davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-28
BY JOHN O'BRIEN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS,@United Press)-French
musicians and singers are aghast at
the inroads of the wireless concerts
on their emoluments. They believe
they are facing ruin.
Who is going to pay the price of
admission to n musical recital or a
songfest when. without moving from
your apartment. without having to
trudge through the Partisan rain
storms or pay what the taxi night
hawk demands. you can 'listen in"
on the best voices in France, the
most renowned orchestras?
This fear was translated into ac-
ton when the Paris Orchestra. CIV
ing a recital in the Sale Gaveau. re.
fused to play in front of a wireless
receiver. The musicians advanced
two reasons. First. they were ex-
pected to supply the wireless organ
!zers with something for nothing.
which is naturally against Their prin-
cip'es. Second. they do not want
their music to be deformed. and
SO they aver their own pre-
tentions to artistry TO be nullified
by transmission through a medium
over which they have no control.
II is all very well for the wireless
people to talk OF tho publicity they
give u.s." said Georges de Launay.
leader OF the Paris Orchestra. Per
haps a musician who is absolutely
unknown to the public may have
something to gain. But a Paderew.
iski. a Risler. an Isaye. what has he
to gain? On the contrary, he has
everything to lose. You can listen
to what he IS playing. but you do not
get his technique.
There is another side to this
question. When we gave a concer
in the Sale Gaveau It was for the
benefit of the parish of st. Roch.
Hundreds of persons. who have wire.
less equipment. boasted that they
were going TO enjoy the music with.
out paying 4 sou. A wireless so
ciety tried TO get the Lamoureux so.
ciety to permit wireless transmission
Of its weekly concerts. The wire.
less people offered a ridiculous sum.
which was not accepted. The Lam
oureux Society will lose at least n
quarter Of a million francs a season
through this unfair competition.
The b~roadcasting of concert pro.
grams is likely to empty the concert
halls"
Devries. n of the tenors OF the
Opera Comique. told an interviewer
that he WINS offered fifty francs
a little moro than three dollars-for
singing into n wireless receiver. His
nightly pay at the Opera Comique is
a thousand francs. He pointed out
that it was ridiculous to expect him
, 1923-09-28

Mrs. Genevleve Turner, n singer.
was granted a divorce from Ray
Rush, husband number ., when she
testified she had learned she had
not been divorced from Louis Tur.
ner, OF San Francisco, husband
number l. Her attorney indicated
she soon would sue for a divorce
from Turner.
Hurry up then" remarked Judge
SABBATH. adding:
''The rush in the divorce courts
Is not 81 great but that we can
assist you"
, 1923-09-28
CONVICTIS
RECAPTURED

OMAHA. Neh.. Sept. 2s-Clell
Connyers, 80, who escaped last
June from the prison farm at Fort
Madison TO come to Council Bluffs.
Iowa. to SEQ his sick baby. was be-
ing held in jail at Council Bluffs
today following his arrest here last
night by state agent Yackey OF
Iowa.
Connyers was standing on n
street corner here when recognized
by Yackey. He is said to have made
his escape from Fort Madison after
receipt OF a letter from his wife. a
French war bride who had divorced
him, telling of the illness OF his
child. From Iowa he went to Ne.
vada and returned recently.
, 1923-09-28
STRIKE AGAINST Hi
RADIO SEEN In PARIS

to sing for 10000 people for fifty
francs when 1900 persons who com
pose the audience at the theater
have to pay from fifteen to fifty
francs for n seat
The president of one of the broad
casting societies laughed at the fears
of the musicians and singers. He
referred to the growth OF the move
ment in the United States. where it
has not affected the earnings Of the
artists. On the contrary, he declared
1t develops a love for music among
people who frequented opera
performances.
, 1923-09-28
Girl Married
On ''Dare" Is
Denied Decree

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Two young
women today met difficulty in
e%xtricatlng themselves from marital
entanglements. One married on a
dare and was denied n decree. The
other found that two marriages re.
quired two divorces.
Marriage is not a joke" re.
marked Superior Judge SABBATH In
denying an annulment TO Mrs.
Natalie Rosenbaum. who was said
to have married on a dare and never
lived with her husband.
, 1923-09-28
PY0RRHEA NO LONGER
CONSIDERED |NCURABLE
"Pyro-Form" Prove boon to Many
Sufferers.

Although many preparations for
the relief of Pyorrhea have been
placed on the market in the past.
few have proved satisfactory ms
most Of them offered temporary re-
lief only. Recently however. the
Pyro-Form Company, San Bernar-
dino California manufacturers of n
new remedy called "Pyro-Form"
have come out with the statement
that II Will Danish Pyorrhea from
the mouth permanently. They have
backed up h statement with a
positive money-back guarantee.
Price 50 per carton.
"Pyro-Form" has actually proved
successful in many casea OF Pyor-
rhea where all hope of saving the
teeth had been abandoned. This
remedy penetrates TO the very roots
of the teeth and kills all germs as
we'll as removing the pus formR-
lions. Contains no creoaote. "Pyro-
Form" can bo obtained at the Trip
eny Drug store. 1t1 South Center
Advertisement
, 1923-09-28
BURDEN
WILL STAND

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w Va, Sept. 2s.-The outlook for a
reduction Of tho national tax bur
zen ut tho next session Of congress
is not favorable. Representative
Green, Republican. Iowa. declared
here in addressing the Ma.
tional Tax association. Certainly
there can be no reduction In the
soldiers bonus bill and a public
, 1923-09-28
SHERIDAN SUGAR MILL
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

SHERIDAN. wyo., Sept. rs
with an anticipated crop Of sixty
thousand tons OF sugar beets to
handle. the Sheridan sugar factory
OF the Holly Sugar Corporation will
opened it's campaign today with
an extra force Of $50 men, It was
announced by W. e. Baker.
manager OF the local factory. The
campaign will last eighty to ninety
days, which will be the longest cam
paign in the history of the Sheridan
factory.
, 1923-09-28

INFLATED question providing Tor n
constitutional amendment that
would authorize them to meet with
out the governors call. The ques-
ton is still in litigation. but an ef-
fort is being made to obtain n decis-
ion before tomorrow night. the
deadline established by the state
election board. Now, with only the
question. but the entire election
again before the court, hope rapidly
waned among the Legislators.
, 1923-09-28

building are passed. in the
judgment Of Mr.. Green.
Beyond for Amplihca.
ton. Mr., Green looks for few
changes in the tax law, but says
there Will be a strong effort. sup.
ported by n considerable popular
opinion. for the re imposition OF tho
excess profits tax.
, 1923-09-28
TURK REPUBLIC
IS r u MO R E D

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-A Havas dis
patch from Vienna says 1t is
rumored there that a republic has
been declared IN Turkey. There is
no confirmation of the rumor from
any direct source.
, 1923-09-28
.RESIDENTSOE MURRAY COUNTY
TAKE APPEAL TO Gov. WALTON
Violence and Bloodshed Held Possible From
"Deplorable Conditions" Executive Is
Told by Citizens Committee.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2s.-(By The Associated
Press THE iron hand of the military descended today
upon smother county in Oklahoma as warning was given
by Governor J. c. Walton that more stringent martial rule
is in store for other sections if Invisible" government in
the state can be put down in no other way.
, 1923-09-28
INCREASE
in CHILDREN IS
RESULT Of WAR
Juvenile Delinquents
Show Gain in Paris
Statistics Show
BY JOHN o'BRIEN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS-(United Press)-Juvenile
criminallty has increased TO such
an extent in France since the war
that efforts to combat 1t will prob
ably DO discussed in parliament
when the chamber is convened after
the vacation period.
In 1913. the number OF child. do
linquents who appeared in the spec
ial courts was 1924. In 1918. II
had risen to nearly 1000 and in 1929
to 5 500. Meanwhile the population
has been decreasing. II this in
crease is not stopped the next gem
GRAFTON OF Frenchmen will be so per
cent apaches.
When there IS no homelife there
is nc morality" said Or. Roger
Dupouy. assistant director OF the
department OF mental hygiene at
the st. Anne Hospital. in explaining
the causes OF this phenomenon.
During the war the father was at
the front, the mother was in the
munitions factories, the children
were in the streets. Those children,
and especially the children born in
that frightful period, growing up in
the midst OF lamentations. cries OF
despair. listening to tales OF slaugh-
ter. acquired n sense Of the little
ness of human life.
Familiar with Death.
They watched death in all its
forms and grew familiar with II.
Life has lost for them its pre-war
value. Moreover. n wind OF i'm
morality swept through the nation
in consequence OF the family dis
order into which the war plunged
us. As happens after all great
cataclysms. the national organism
remains profoundly upset. There is
a general commotion. one OF the re-
suits Of which Is n general breaking
down Of moral forces, a weakening
Of the moral fibre"
Moral education in tho schools,
the suppression Of the disastrous In
iuence of example and the treat
ment OF children rs children and
not as young mon md women are
the remedies recommended by DR..
Dupouy.
, 1923-09-28

Send your automobile news
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-28

whitman's Chocolates nc the
S~moltchouse.
, 1923-09-28

Expert watch and jeweiry repair
ing. Cafper JewelY Co., o. 8 Bldg.
, 1923-09-28

Whitman's Chocolates at the
Smokehouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
FIRST new wheat
RECEIVED At JOEL
YIELDS 80 TO 40 BUSHELS
THRESHING WILL BE GENERAL
BY NEXT MONDAY

The first wheat of the season in
the Moscow district was received
Wednesday at the White-Dulany ware
house at Joel, from G. r. Sumner.
1t was Of the 40-fold variety and is
yielding a little better than 80 bush
els to the acre, according to the esti-
mate of Mr.. Sumner. Mr.. Severson,
also of the Joel district, commenced
threshlng yesterday, the first thresh-
ing running 40 bushels to the acre.
ii. Z. Stlvers, manager at this place
for the White-Dulany company, states
that by next Monday threshing will
be in full swing. The greater part
of the grain about Joel and the dis
trict south of Moscow is now in shock
There has been no threshing so
far in the immediate vicinity of Mos
COW, and it is not probable that any
machines will start before Monday.
There is still considerable cutting to
do
While men are being sent to the
fields hourly by the local employ
ment agency, at the offices of the
Farmers Union, the demand con-
tinues to exceed the supply. The
labor condition, however, is not so
serious as was expected some two
weeks ago.
The price for new wheat quoted on
the local market today is S5 cents
for club and bluestem, and 80 cents
for red wheat, sacked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
BUCkETEERS' STORY
Will STARTLE NATION

New York-(A. P.)-Disclosures P. OF
so startling a nature that the finan-
cial section Of New York will be
shaken to its foundations will be
made when the confession of Edward
M. Fuller and w. Frank McGee, bank
rupt bucketeers, is made public, Carl
b. Whitney, newly named counsel for
the pair, declared.
Facts concerning a bucket shop
ring" with surprising political and
business ramifications, were included
in the confession made to United
States Attorney Hayward, according
to Mr.. Whitney
My clients are now telling the
truth about their affairs, a thing
which they should have done a year
ago." said Mr.. Whitney. Their dis
closures are of startling nature and
are likely to rock the financial quar-
ter to its foundations.
In my opinion, it would be un-
wise to make public the disclosures
Of Fuller and MCGEE at this time.
This, however, will probably be done
before the end Of the week." he said.
The federal grand jury will resume
Its sittings today and will be ready
% go ahead with any work placed be-
tore it by the district attorneys Of
ice in the Fuller-McGee case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
MRS. HARDING STILL
BEARS UP BRAVELY

Washington-(A. P)-With the
same fortitude that already had won
her a great outpouring of the SYM
pathy of nation, Mrs. Florence
Killing Harding passed courageously
through the ordeal of the solemn state
funeral of her husband. She again
was alone with her dead as the fun
eral train sped westward toward
Marion, where for her must come an
even greater trial as the body is con-
signed to its last place of rest.
Although plainly showing the strain
of the long and painful journey
across the continent, Mrs. Harding,
who only brief time ago made a
brave fight for her own life, still
maintains the control Of an iron will
that enabled her to say when the
terrible blow struck at San Francisco
that she would not break down.
And so in her public appearance
she permitted to escape her no mani
festation of the grief that tears at
her heart. Both Brigadier General
Sawyer, an old friend from Marion
and physician to Mr.. Harding, and
George Christian, secretary to the
dead president, declared after Mrs.
returned to the capitol that |
she was bearing up well under the |
strain. General Sawyer said she was |
holding up wonderfully WE'LL" add
ing that she was a remarkable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
URGING FARMERS TO
Sell wheat CROP
SENATOR CAPPER SASS PROPA-
GANDA SOARING GROWERS AND
DEPRESSING MARKET

Topeka-(A. P.)-Publicity urging
the farmers not to hold their wheat
off the market has tended to dis
courage them still more, and has
brought "an economic debacle cut
ting into the living standards Of the
farmers" Senator Capper, of Kan
sas, declared in a letter to the farm
loan officials today. 1t has increased
abnormal dumping" of the crop into
cOngested markets. "Scare stuff" is
ideal ammunition for those trying to
depress market, he said.
Belgians Take Initiative
Paris-(A. P.)-The Belgian gov
ernment decided today to take the
initiative if the allied reparations ne
gotiations show no signs of being re-
Sumed soon, says a Brussels dispatch.
Premier Theunis will come to Paris,
the dispatch says, and propose that
the French, and Belgian reparations
claims be confined to the material
damage suffered, that England can
Gel her inter-allied debts, receiving
enough from Germany to pay the
United States.
Consider Wage Increase
Cleveland-(A. P.)-Approxlmately
125 general chairmen of the eastern
association of general chairmen of
the Brotherhood of Trainmen and
Order of Railway Conductors on east
ern trunk line railroads, met here to
consider the question of increased
Reject Sentence Appeals
Paris-(A. P.)-The court of ces-
sation rejected an appeal of Baron
Krupp Won Bohlen, the head Of the
Krupp plant at Essen, and other di-
'ectors of the Krupp company, from
sentences imposed upon them by the
french court martial at Werden.
Japanese Star Wins First Set
Southside Tennis Club Chicago
A. P)--Zenso Shimizu, the Japan
se tennis star, won the first set of
lis match with John Hawkes., of
Australia, in the Davis cup series
oday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
BODY Of PRESIDENT HARDING NOW
RESTS in fathers HOME AT MARION

On Board the Harding Train-(A
P)-The funeral train, bearing the
body of the late President Harding
to Marion, his former home, was
stopped for one minute at Canton, to-
day as mark Of respect to William
Mckinley, often called the political
mentor of Harding. The train1p passed
through dense crowds of persons who
waited hours to see it.
People Rush to Marion
Marion-(A. P.)-Since daylight to-
day, roads leading into Marion have
been pouring people into the city.
Long before daylight, crowds started
to assemble at the Union station. All
along the line which the funeral cor
tege will take from the station to
the home of the presidents father,
people were crowding, and jamming
the sidewalks. No one was permitted
on the streets, troops were con-
stantly forcing them to remain out
side the curb. Military officials say
they expect over a hundred thousand
people here before nightfall.
Harding's Body at Marion
Marion-(A. P)-Scarcely had the
lIdiU dIIlf0u, dl IL 90 II. ILL.,, UCloi e
the bells of the churches of Marion
began tolling slowly for the city's
son, home to rest for
ever among his friends and neighbors
He loved them best of all. At 1:12
o'clock the funeral procession from
the train reached the home of the
dead presidents father, where the
body was reverently carried into the
house for a brief privacy before ly
ng in state. Everywhere along the
way for nearly two hours, the train
passed by an almost continuous
hrong.
Shortly before two o'clock the !
loors of the Harding home were |
brown open, and friends and neigh
ors of the dead president commenced I
o file past the bier in steady
tream. Troops aided in keeping the
'eople moving. They entered the
Ome by the rear door, and passed
ut the front door. Friends will be
permitted in until ten o'clock to-
light, and from a. m. to p. m. to-
borrow At o'clock tomorrow,
Warren Harding will be laid at rest
18th the most simple kind of private
eremOny
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
Dill FOR GUARANTEE
AS RELIEF MEASURE

United States Senator c. C. Dill of
Spokane, who was in Lewiston, said
that he is not in favor of a guaran-
teed price on wheat as a regular
thing but that in the present instance
it might be desirable as an emerg-
ency measure to carry the wheat
growers through this year. according
to the Lewiston Tribune.
Something should be done if pos
sible," said Mr.. Dill when seen at the
Lewis-Clark hotel. "I do not favor
a fixed price, except as an emerg-
ency. A bonus on export wheat has
been suggested which would be an
other way of accomplishing the same
purpose
In order to assist the farmer this
year 1t would necessary to call an
extra session of congress and I wired
PRESIDENT Harding expressing the be-
1ef that this should be done. have
lot felt like taking it up with Presi-
lent Coolidge until after the funeral"
Mr.. Dill was in Pullman, and learn |
ng that Senator Borah was to speak
n Lewiston he came down to hear
lin. sf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
PEOPLE MOURN
FOR A GREAT Man
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH TELLS
STUDENTS OF GREAT QUALITIES
OF THE LATE PRESIDENT

Devotion, faith sacrifice, and SER
vice sum up the chief characteristics
that were present in the makeup Of
the late President Harding" said
Congressman Burton L. French, at
the memorial services for the late
president, held in the university audi
torium Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The services, which were at
tended by fair-sized crowd of sum-
mer students and townspeople, were
opened by the singing of America "
by the audience, and by prayer led
by Prof. c. w. Chenoweth.
Harding was primarily a religi-
Gus man." said Mr.. French. His
faith in prayer was supreme. This
was illustrated, when during the
time that the election returns were
coming in and congratulations were
pouring in from all sides, Mr.. Hard
ing said, l like the peoples praises
all right, but what I want more than
anything else now is their prayers
Then when his wife was so critically
i'll and the people of the country were
filled with fear for her life, Presi-
dent Harding was strong in his con-
victions for her recovery, so great
was his faith in God and the peoples
prayers.
The people of the country are
divided into two classes politically.
those who think that the president
or the chief executive should follow
the voice of the people at every turn.
and those who believe the chief exc
cutive should legislate in accordance
with his own convictions, made from
careful study of conditions as they
really are" Mr.. French said. cit
can be likened to the pilot of a ship.
Every passenger of the ship might
know how to run the ship as well
as the pilot at the wheel, but the
pilot, or the man at the wheel, must
be allowed to guide the ship through
the OBSTACLES and lights as he can
see them from his prominent place
)f observance. Such was Harding's
and such was the way in
which he acted. Many of the most
prominent presidents have carried the
country through it's worst crises by
'arrying this policy through and Pre-
'ldent Harding's following Of this
dea of legislation could be cited by
many examples
The flags at half-mast, the church
ells tolling, and the cannon salutes.
nd the millions of people in this
ountry bonded together in their
rief, does not mean that the presi-
ent of the United States has passed"
aid Mr.. French. "It means that
reat man, filled with virtues and
acrifices has found eternal peace
nd rest. If President Harding could
ave made final wish before diving
would have wished that this gov
could go through the tran
tory stages made necessary by his
1sence, without ripple. And this
what has actually happened. This
oes for positive proof that our gov
is truly wonderful one"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
COOLIDGE HONORS REAL
HERO OF LATE WAR

Washington = CA. P.) = President
Coolidge today rewarded a fighting
mans loyalty to a commander in
chief
The fighting man was Michael A.
Donaldson of Haverstraw, N. Y, a
congressional medal of honor man
and until recently a sergeant in the
165th infantry The commander in
chief was Warren G. Harding. The
reward was an unexpected opportu-
nifty to attend the burial services at
Marion, as the guest of the new
president.
Donaldson isn't g word painter
Today he couldn't tell newspaper
men just what his feelings for Presi-
dent Harding had been. But he de-
cided to come to Washington to pay
tribute at today's funeral ceremonies
1t took some pinching to find the
train fare, but it was found, and he
marched from the White House to
the capitol behind the body of his
dead commander. Donaldson didn't
think anybody knew about his pres
ence-or cared. But there was one
who did-his new commander in
chief, Calvin Coolidge.
Comrades testify that never a
shiver ran down the spine on Ser
geant Donaldson when on October ID,
1918, under whitening fire, he crept
from the sunken Sommerance-Land-
res-et-St. George road and, in broad
daylight and in plain view of the
enemy, made six trips to the crest of
a hill to rescue wounded buddies.
And today there was no shivers-
but Donaldson was puzzled when the
president sent for him.
Seemed funny" he said. "Said he
wanted the honor of meeting me.
Seems funny, doesn't it?"
But he had recovered before he
marched into the presidential suite
md was asked by Mr.. Coolidge to
make the trip to Marion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
BOY FROM NORWAY TO
MAKE MOSCOW HIS HOME

Natanael Ulvevadet has just ar
rived at the home of his relatives,
P. P. Dahl and family, on North
Howard street, coming direct from
Norway, intending to make this his
home. He made the trip from Chris
tiana to Moscow in just a little over
two weeks and though he cannot
speak word of English, he expert
enced no trouble of any kind.
At Ellis Island, where thousands
seek in vain to enter into this
country the young man was given the
glad hand, and all the intricacies of
red tape at that place unwound it
self for him at record speed. One
look at his splendid physique, to-
gether with the impression he gives
of aightforwardnes and honesty,
seemed to be all the officials needed
to prove to them that here was the
type of citizen for which Uncle Sam
will always keep the gates open.
Young Ulvevadet is already at work
in the harvest fields and is anxious
to master the language and thus be-
come eligible to complete citizenship. |