davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
ESSEX CAR MODELS
GROW IN POPULARITY

Although they are light, Hudson
and Essex coaches are among
the staunchest and strongest 7nclos-
ed models made, says Mr.. Nicely, local
Hudson Essex dealer zone of the
features Is the pleasing absence in
the enclosed cars of the rumble
sometimes heard in heavier ma
Chimes" he continued
"This lightness of all the models is
one of the big advantages. They are
free from the sluggishness Of the
heavier closed styles, and are more
economical in operation. Hudson
and Essex have come into 1928 with
the same line of cars which made
1922 a capacity year. There are no
changes introduced.
Essex likewise is continuing its
improved car But three body types
are offered. 1t. is significant that
two of them are closed models. These
are touring, cabriolet and coach.
ssWhile few factories are making
as high as 33 per cent of their output
enclosed models, the Hudson Motor
Car Company is hitting over Is per
cent Of production on it's coaches. It
is said that no other company in the
industry is specializing in enclosed
cars to such an extent. Constant in
crease Of this percentage is anticf-
pated.
"The brisk business lines of the
Essex Cabriolet appropriately ut the
car. It is convenient and practical
means Of personal transportation. It
ID proving popular for statesmen and
other business travellers as well as
the more conventional uses. !"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
C0UNTERfEITERS
TAKE MILLIONS
Most Gigantic Plot in History Of
3. CountryIs.B Broken up.
men HIGHER up ARE CAUGHT

Business Organized Along Modern
Lines, With Many "Saiesmen"-
Widespread Circulation Due Partly
to Its Use to Buy Liquor and Drugs
From BootIeggers and SmuggIers-
Trail Of Spurious Bills Leads AZ
Far Away az Egypt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
PINE GROVE.

Miss Holee. our former school tea
cher, left Sunday for Lewiston, where
she will attend Normal. Miss Elixa-
beth Gamble will finish the school
term.
J. H. KidwelI and family left Sun
day for Seattle where they intend to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer left
Tuesday for Lewiston.
Roy Sweet was a Genesee business
visitor, Thursday.
Arthur Hall is confined to his bed
on account of lumbago. There is
hope for his swift recovery.
At the school election, Saturday,
Henry Whitfield was elected to take
the place of Ben Palmer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
her ieHeled home.

her ieweled home.
Here!" yelled society. You can't
do that; you know
But Cordelia dared. And society
locked the door to the path from
which Cordelia had gathered her
social flowers.
Ours not to sift and mend" said
society. Reasons don't interest US"
r. We have our laws You broke them.
You're out. Good bye"
g Trimmed In Scarlet is a chapter
from the book of life, and the pages
have many thumb prints.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
DOG FINDS TREASURE CHEST
Searches Near Old Alabama Home
stead FruitIess Forty Years

Searches Near Old Alabama Home
stead FruitIess Forty Years.
A dog, clawing frantically in a tower
near an old homestead, uncovered a
treasure chest" filed with gold and
silver coin plate of the Saunders
family at CORTLAND, Ala Il
According to an old family legend
an aged negro hid a chest Of money
and silver in the Civil war and died OF
apopIexy before he could get back to
his master. Searches at intervals for
fortysyears brought no trace OF the
fortune, and the family dismissed 1t as
m "old mammy's tale"
Gold coins, none of later date than
1850. and some dating back to 1870,
were In the treasure chest. The coins
are valued at about $500. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

During snowstorm 1t Glace Bay.
Quebec. young woman lost an eye
b a peculiar manner. She was walk
ing along the street with her head
down to protect her face from the
wind. She failed to heed sleigh APP
preaching from the opposite direc-
lion and walked right into 1t, one
shaft piercing an eye and knocking
her down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
COUNTY, RECORDS.

93S97 C-S Sunstrum Adding Mach
inc Co. to F. H. Mullen, $3.50, due
$40 per month, adding machine.
93898 C-M: A. p. Dahl ct ux Clara
to Moscow State Bank $3,346.57, due
6-22-23, 2 horses. II
93899 Lis. PENS: City Of Genesee
vs.. M. B. Quilden, 5-1S, Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
FIX RIDGE.

The Pine Grove Sunday school was
Welcomed at the Union Sunday school
lest Sunday. .
those from Union school who took
ne state examinations were: Minnie
NtTk. Seibert Hogarth, Tom and Ruby
Wecthcrgy.
I've Fix Ridge baseball team will
rpy the Juliaetta Scrubs, May S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

There will be a meeting of the Mos
COW Horseshoe Pitchers association,
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Mickey's Insurance office. New Off
GERS will be elected and other neces-
sary business transacted Everyone
interested is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30
SMOKED 81 YEARS SICK
Negro, 1914, at Last Goes to Hospital
for His MISERY"

Negro, 104, at Last Goes to Hospital
for His Misery"
Over one hundred years old, 'Doc''
Young, negro, had the misery: he
told Ambulance Driver Guy Didderth
as he was being taken to Falkland
hospital at Dallas, Tex. DOC" said
he Is one hundred and four years old,
has been courthouse married nine
times and is the father OF about thirty
children. 'Doc" said he has smoked
for ninety-two years.
He does not use cane to walk with
nor does he wear glasses. He can see
fine print, but can't read it, he de-
clared ~
IT spects to last eight or ten years
more" Young said. II sho' is sick
now. though" f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-30

A patient In q Philadelphia hospital
swallowed a radium-coated needle
With which his doctor was treating his
throat. Realizing the danger to the
patient II the needle found perma-
nent Judgment, the doctor called sur
geon who immediately performed an
operation and recovered the needle. It
Is said thea nesdle was coated with
$1,000 worth OF radium. vxs; j.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
new RECRUIT
For Supreme Court Curb
Is FeSS

Observation-Disclosures States Sena-
tor Fess, of Ohio, has stirred the con-
servative wing of the senate by de-
claring against the supreme court
holding an act unconstitutional by a
five-to-four vote. He urges that no
law should be declared void unless six
out of the nine justices agree.
The senator's position can be traced
to clause in the Ohio state constitu-
tion that decisions by that state SUI
preme court be regulated
! Senator Fess now quotes this as a
justification of his view that a two
thirds vote of the United States su-
preme court should be necessary to
set aside a legislative act.
The senator's position has embar-
rassed those who insist that the su-
preme court is distinct from the legis-
lative branch, and can not be inter
fered with by lawmakers.
Those who have opposed the SUI
preme courts policy insist that the
court usurps its functions, that the
legislature can make rules for the
court, and can even extend the mem
bership of the court to any number it
desires. The Ohio senator's stand is
an acknowledgment that something is
xuropo with tha oo,1rt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
HIGHER PENSIONS
FAVORED

Washington. Senator Sterling,
chairman of the senate civil service
committee, favors an increase of pen
sions to civil service employees. He
plans to urge the next session of con-
gress that the maximum annuity paid
employees on retirement be increased
from $72O-the present figure-to
$3.50 or $1,000 year. The minimum
annuity would be increased from $3.50
to $240. There are two reasons why
the amounts should be increased, said
Senator Sterling. First, because the
purchasing power of the dollar makes
the present figures inadequate; Sec
ond, because the retirement fund has
developed and increased to an extent
far beyond the expectations of those
who fostered the act.
The law has been in operation since
August, 1920, and the fund is now
something like $17,000,O0O. 1t was
expected that after the first year or
two the fund would amount only to
$8,0O0,000 or perhaps $10,0O0,000.
Under the law all employees contrib
ute 21a per cent of their salaries to
the fund. But the maximum annuity
after 80 years service after reaching
the age of retirement is $720 no mat
ter whether the employe has been re-
ceiving $1,000 year or $4,000. Sen
ator Sterling is considering having
the annuities correspond somewhat
with the size of the contributions by
employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
WARNS AMERICAN FAsCIsTI


during that strike the president Sc
cured the promise of the railway
shop men to accept his proposal and
said to them at the time that if they
accepted, he would use the big stick,
the club, upon the railroad executives
and compel them to accept it. The
men accepted the presidents propos-
al and the railroad executives re-
jected it, and then the big stick was
used on the workmen."
"How many railroad employees are
still out on striker" was asked
about one hundred and eighty
thousand" Mr.. Gompers replied.
"Out of how many?"
Out of over four hundred thou
sand"
about fifty per cent still out?"
about forty-six or forty-seven per
cent" Mr.. Gompers said.
'To what extent is that interfer-
ing with the repairing of the rail-
road equipment, etc. ?"
"Well," Mr.. Gompers continued,
"of course the men on strike are the
most competent men, they are used
to that character of work and those
who have taken their places are the
incompetents. l do not want to be
understood that every non-union mar
is an incompetent workman, but as
rule, the competent men are in the
unions
Twin Movements to Achieve Same
Object
"Bear in mind these strikes, not
for advance in wages but to resist
the constant drive for wage reduc-
tions. Now there are twin move
ments having the same object, one
the so-called open shop antagonism
toward organized labor and the other
coupled with every wage reduction.
The resistance, in the strikes of last
summer, not only stopped this mad
rush of wage reductions but also put
quietus upon the so-called open
shop"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
MILLION A MONTH
Small Part of Rockefeller,
Jr.'s Income

New York.-The oil income of John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., is $1,OOO,OOO a
month, according to a compilation
made by Dow, Jones & Co., from tes-
timony given at the recent United
States senate investigation of the ne
troleum industry.
Young Rockefeller owns 1888 800
shares of stock in nine of the more
prominent Standard oil companies.
From these he receives dividends at
the rate of $11, ,946,622 annually at the
present rate of payments. This rep
resents about one-sixth of the 45, 1885,
757 shares outstanding. At current
market prices, young Rockefeller's
holdings in these companies are worth
$41O,674,399. His largest holdings
are in Standard oil of California, in
which he owns 23.4 per cent of issued
stock. He owns 249 per cent of
Standard oil of New York stock, and
the same proportion of Standard oil
of New Jersey.
When the United States supreme
court dissolved the oil trust-known
as the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey-the elder Rockefeller owned
24.8 per cent of that stock. The
courts decision meant his pro rata
share in the various units was the
same as in the original company. His
holdings have since been distributed
to his son, his daughter and various
charities. In each of the companies,
however, either his son, his daughter,
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
the Rockefeller foundation, general
education board, Laura Spellman
Rockefeller memorial or the Rookie
feller institute for medical research
appear as the largest stockholder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
OPPOSE RATE CUTS

Boston.-Eastern railroads want
the federal court to permanently en-
join the interstate commerce commits
sion from enforcing it's decree that
the cost of mileage books shall be
reduced 20 per cent. The railroads
say the order is class legislation be-
cause it does not apply to all citi-
zens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


AHa Hanat Tues, "a No o1m. R.
c. S
and ndaysH No 4Eres SO
alRA A No 81
S.
No Henry Bescer Sycamore
So Ftst
o.
No N Ae
eCs
Wm
an
JephTu
Alternate T o Arthur NBenngho
EdwadIe 3rd
Alternately
Sycamore
K So ST.
Labor Temple
No : R R
Chas R N,6
and WnamJW
is SunsyTC
2nd Wee Mbe WauenSe
% nd hauf No 5m1sad d3dTh )
Fas Ave
-FW Vogd Fm@tye
1sm In Tues, ."R.J J. Ftgerdi,B Box
Building c. RJ fitzgerald
r Aru Emmon,1 E Third
mtnd3 Mon
Carpenter No
A R Harrison
10
Pos
Garfield
Sun. A M
MdHeown Ohio
AW Woonawn Ave
- T. A. Sl 6CasenB
s FnstSt
y His8 3GrfedA
Ye
2 a.~~.~ -.."RFa Box
,FrkGn.O
E. Cross 0YankeR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-13

The most striking thing about some
of the great family trees is their ur-
gent need of pruning.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
THE :sIZNpAY OCTOBER l.

mathematician, cne . rabbi and one
Y pfiiAnthrop$st. Fhe wft%tAN word.
II u evident. - ~ present the readfest
passport OF the race into &he hall OF
Yet the written word is the PASS
port or nearly every other race to
fame at present, and to gather uome
fnkling Of the predflectionss CT the
Jew from the bailotfng one. must turn
to the list cf al the peryona mention.
ed tn tho contest. II To header by
phtlantfropists. Of whom twenty
seven are nnenticned. Next in order
come scfentlsts. OF whom twelve are
named; statesmen. eleven: dnanctsrs.
nine. literary nen. nine: aeaAsmi.
ciane, SIX: ArtiUtx i've; Journalists,
four; and those connected with the
thsater. three. There is hardly, an
fnteliectuai, or artistic. pursuit. In
which the Jew IL not nt home. vet ne
Is equally at home In practical af-
fairs. He Us . specialist In everyfhing
there Ia. Probably noae o< the e1ewen
acciaimed with Prof. Etnstein would
be included among those who under
stand the Etnstefn theory"
Council Of. JcwtsA women.
When the Council Of Jewish Women
assemblies for its tenth tribunal at St.
Louis. on November IL. It win mark
the completion Of thirty years OF service
by this pioneer organisation in the
world OF Jewish wnrnAnhood. Speakers
Of national anS International prcmi-
peBce win voice the progress that has
been recorded In the three decades of
its significant history. and also the
achievements that have set the council
in the foremost rank OF women's organ
iSations throughout the werld- , 49,.
Organized In 1893 by small body of
women who attended the congress of
Jewish women 1T the worlds fair
parliament of religion at Chicago and
chose Mrs, Hannah G. Solomon OF that
city as it's first pre- sidcnt. this new
movement succeeded Immediately. II
offered the Jewish women of America
for the first time an opportunity to dis
play their initiative in large enterprises.
And 70 rapid has been the progress OF
the council that there Is today hardly 4
community Of any nupbers in. America
that doAs nef boast Of councfl eecuop.
From a mem bership of 1924 In 1894 It
has grown to an organization Of $4,000
In 1923. Council organizations similar
to tho Council Of Jewish Women OF
America have been established in nine
cities Of Europe. in the countries Of
Belgium, France, Holland, Italy, Po-
land, Latvia and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
NEWS or THE JEWISH WORLD
BY RABBf JACOB S. MlNxiN

in avery branch OF sport. but slso
In the ordinary pufaElts OF Ike.
.Among the many organisations OF
this kind. the Hakoah club OF Vienna,
takes: first place. The club fosters
every variety Of manly pastime, hut
In foot bali it has especially aistin-
Euiahed itself. The Hakoah plays
foot ball. tennis and hockey. eags ges
IN pure athletics. fencins. boxing.
gymnastics. walking and movntaiu.l
esrinE. 1t has q drst-ciass orchastra
and successful chess sectipn. De-
spite the tremendous anti-ENmitfsm
prevailing In Vienna. members or tho
Hakoah played Sunday after Sunday
David on their breasts. and gradually
won q foremost place aluong the foot
bali teams Ia Austria.
+ Tho club with its huge membership
is potent force in keeping anti
Semitic manifestations within sounds.
and has taught anti-Semitic hooli-.
ganH TO entertain a very sal0tary re-
spect for the athletic Jewish men who
will not allow any nonsense. The
Hakoah Club is national in its SYM
pathies and has done splendid service
tor the Jewish national fund,
Brptisn sS Bemsanin DssraeIi.
A letter contributed by Alex. Col
lancg to the Jewish Chronicle OF Lon
don contains considerable. interesting
| information concerning the baptism
of Benjamin pisraeli. who subse--
quently became prime ministeO~ Of
Great Britain. =.
ut may not be generally known,
says the writer, that Isaac Disraeli.
Benjamin's father. was T. conforming
Jew until he auarre3ed with the syna-
gogue authorities. owing to some
peculiar Law on their books which was
totally repugnant to his views and
which he def,ed and eyaded. in con-
sequence OF which he was mulcted In
q very heavy fine.. Out Of piaue. not
from conviction. he and hiH family
became baptized. Naturally. his son
had no choice in the matter. being
too young at the time: but he was
not too young--I think he was about
twelve years oid--fo remember all
the details OF the attendant circum.
stances, which must have left = last
ing impression on his sensitive ma
tuer and which no doubt accounted
for his innate Je~ishness. s.-evi-
denced by his writings and In hts
public utterances. There can DO no
question that this Intense Jewish feel
ing and remarkable sympathy with
his race never left him TO his dying
day. and when he was styled the jew
prime minister there was more truth
in that designation than most people
are aware OF"
Evening star., 1923-10-07
- - 80
Two Jews.

Elizabeth MaFbury. In her article,
"MyGrystal Bali" In recent issue Of
the. Satorday evening Post. thus re-
ferss IS Emma t.asIras ana Israel
zargwtit,,' tWos Of her early acauaint-
aness Who made l deep Impression
upon her III her youth: :
About this time / was. given the
opportunity Of meetiag Emma. Lac
rus.sthe .postessa~ She was one of n
large. family, 'wsil known and re-
speeteda5ns this city. Emma had ..
rarss literary talent. which received
recognition both here and In England.
J must confess. however. that ] was
much more attracted:: by the charac-
ter Of the woman than by her ge-
Mus asa writer.. She was the first
Jewess whom had really known. and
one must admit, that my introduction
remarkablA guidance. Her ideals
wcrs, sukllme and her loyalty to her
penpTa was very beautiful to coptem-
plate, She had studied their history
reyerentfy and was, entirely familiar
nioF in. years. which gave me the
privilege Of sitting at. her feet.
can state that ] owe to this
friend my first impetus toward the
higher things Of life. To be with
I;mma Lazarus produced q stained
glass effect upon ones soul. Her
tastes We're OF the simplest, kind: de-
spit6 the fact that she lived in a
house OF luxury. her own room was
sparse1y furnished. The walls were
white and a plain iron bedstead was
her chosen place OF rest, 1t Is
no wonder that thus acquired a re-
spect for the Jews. which QthErEise
] might have been denied. Through
Emma Lazarus understood the
beauty and simplicity of Ruth stand
ing breast-hiEh amid the corn; and
Rebecca at tbe'weil was revealed to
me as . woman full OF poetry and the
pathos of her people
My early splendid impression of
the Jews was cemented when later I
met Israel Zanswill. I saw. him fire.
quentiy. both here and In England,
and watched with sympathy bis ef-
forts in behalf OF his race. This was
his life work, and never once during
all the disheartening years has Israel
ZanSwiil ever turned back. He and
Emma Lazarus are the representa-
tives of the chosen race who could
have led me with enthusiasm to the
very shores of the Red sea-"
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Stith. q. igh.ciasg cAc Hike the DHes-
enbere, q mofofISf can average his
depreciation over. q large .number
81 et.rs.S ysss an1 o u ne so moss thsa VIA
'4afou3aaas of .&no9oristsSar6 anpnally
taxing ia the way Of depreciation on
popular-p priced cars. After The. pro-
c4sI fs- once, Startsd II Ia important
20 note that the total OF the annual
dsprcciation charges represents the
cost Of the notorQiat's next car. OBJ
fvious1y the. greater nAImber o. ysaTs
oSet which ahApcan. spread 3aliS cost
the eAsieF 1t VIII be - for, him 70
nnance the new car when he neeas
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Trades In each year.. ha- saxa.. mag
save himself the expense OF new
tires and . fsw repairs. but he is
Obliged 10 take q deerecfation IosH
ancuattpx to as high. In some -tH..
stances. ~ 80 per cent Of tho hrst
Co.'S. II 10 keeps his car aaoflfer
year the dsDyeci&tion over the two
averages less. and II hs hiss picked
- reaeonabfy GOOD car that rsquirss
little repair work he saves money.
III the hrss years deprecia tioa is
- Der cent and the ss1eefid Is and the
third 10. the average is z1.s per cent
PSF annuna. says Cart. Horton Tn
other words. II the owner tredes In
hts t3.0oo caS every year IL costa
Eatm seos Per spnnm for dsessc.s-
cars only once every three years.
With any reasonable kind OF Rtten-
tioa there In no reason why the cost
OF EspaJrs and tires should not be
low enough to allow for q nice mar
sia Of ,s.i1s snrssa, sl,as USING the one
While the FIRST cost 10 Ereater
Evening star., 1923-10-07

tor Instance, when 'irauirinS about
rates 81 hcfel,1stppping to -niake .
necessary purchase OF medicine az
drug store, stopping to purchase
theater tickets Or procuring a time.
table at q railroad station. AT .suel,
times IL is Advisable to ask The per-
son who rides whh you 10 occuI,y the
drivers seat. AifSs- forestaIling criti-
ctsm on the part of police, doormen
or others who might mistake the un-
occupied drivers seat as evidence of
genuine parking
Evening star., 1923-10-07

'?rcminently mensioae4 ~ saAea~srs o.
intssaAtaoaA sco1A -. (, :
The Jewish commuuity IN the far
east. says = writer in tfs American
Hebrsw.. 1s nsestiy tie result of for
tuitous growth. and. with the, excep-
tiou Of Harbin and Shanghai. enjoy
anything but vigorous health. Z, Mtxed
marriages hare borne strange fruit
In the far east, especially IN Japan
ana Java. who're the aAsprin8s ere
irretrievabiy lost to the house, Of
Israel, but happily their numbers are
to the open-eysd Never was
y 80 prnfoundly.- impresssd by ths
need Of Jewtsh natssicaaries to JewS
rs AiurinE my travels through the
far east. and especially the middle
east, The Christian world mAintaine
the yellow. and black, races. but, the
Jewish world has not yet sent .
single missionary TO the children Of
the house of Israel. who may perish
FROM spiritual starvation or coEn,munal
Isolation" at
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Einstesa DecIiAeA-

what rnay DE considered deserving
rebuke was administered by Frof.
Albert Einstefn. the weradsfamous
discoverer cof relatfvity, when he de-
clined an invitation addresses to him
by the Jewish scientists OF Russia 70
visit the soviet land. white the re-
fusaI to visit Russia WAS not accom-,
panied by any explanation, II - An-
derstood that it was prompted ~ the
desire not TO add f,sei TO the anita
Semitic Ares Ia Germany. which would
have attacked him for his bcashcvtet
sympa athies.t re- -
Evening star., 1923-10-07
TRADING IN AUTOS
HAS COSTLY SIDE:
Owner Sometimes Saves by Holding
When Depreciation Rate
+s,-5 Varies. -'---.------ :

Experience is rapidly proving that
there is no economy In trading in
ones car each year fot a new one. In
the opinion Of Capt. Harry NJ. Horton.
Washington autonobiie dealer.
As Capt Horton explains II, the
reason Is quite simple. being based
on the yeafly variation in the fate
Of depreciation. The motorist. who
Evening star., 1923-10-07

iceMld move T2Etsr than IL does. But
such sxtra speed -isi not going 70 be
that cars can stop twice as promptly
aa they do at present The paradox
offered to motorists ts that they will
soon as. they can stop quicker.