davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05
CLUB SEES BIG VOICE
IN DEMOCRAT COUNCILS
National Democratic Body Re-
Elects Thomas E. Rush Presi-
dent at Convention.
Rr the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December Deter
mination to make the National Demo-
cratic Club forceful in the councils
Of the party was expressed yesterday
by Thomas f. Rush upon his re-elec-
tion as president of the organization.
other executive officers chosen were:
First vice president. Herbert II. Leh-
man: second vice president, George j.
Atwell; secretary. Francis j. MacIn-
tyre; trea asurer> George w. Sweeney,
and corresponding secretary, Ken
Icth O'Brien.
To the board of governors were
elected: Robert H. Elder, l. T.. La
Tour. Washington l. Jacques, Ed
ward b La Fetra. James w. Gerard.
former amba SSa dor to Germany; John
NJ. Davis and State Senator James j.
Walker.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BREATHING SPELL URGED
FOR GERMANS BY SMUTS
General Says Same Plan as Fol-
lowed in Austria May
Bring Recovery.

CAPE. TOWN. Union.of South Africa,
December 5.--tien. SHUTS. premier OF
South Africa. was given rousing re-
ception on his arrival here from Lon
don, where he attended the imperial
conference.
In an interviw on the general plan
which he proposes for the rehablil-
tation of Germany. he said: Broadly
speaking. you can say that It is based
on the scheme Of reconstruction which
was carried out in Austria. The most
authoritative opinion is that. given
breathing space and with the diSap-
pearance of the present policy in tn"
Ruhr. Germany's recovery would be
rapid.
the subject of the British .le ions,
but he referred TO Premier Ra 'dW N
fine temperament.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
IMPORTANCE STRESSED
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Points
Out International Aspects
of Question.

NEW YORK. December 5.-The in
ternational Importance of the public
health services OF the world was en-
phasizen by John D. Rockefeller. jr,
speaking last night as chairman of
tine trustees of the Rockefeller Foun-
Gation at a dinner in honor of health
atficers representing eighteen foreign
governments who recently completed
4 three-months, investigation of this
country's public health services.
I'm these days when great steam
ships cross the seas like ferryboatS s
the question of disease must be con-
sidered as an international one" Mr.
Rockefeller said AN epidemic be-
ginning in some remote section of the
world may travel very quickly along
the worlds trade routes and reach the
big centers of our population in a
public health and disease must be
handled as an international affair"
Evening star., 1923-12-05
USE FISH AS MONEY.
Labrador Natives Prefer Food to
Currency as Wages.
From Popular Mechanics

From Popular Mechanics.
Fish are used as money along the
Labrador coast. where there are no
stores. according to reports. and trad
ers accept the finny exchange in pay
ment for their wares.
Currency almost is useless, for the
residents prefer to be paid in food and
clothing for their services. The last
fishing season was unusually poor. be-
cause the schools of fish which have
regularly furnished the chief means
of livelihood to the natives, deserted
the waters along those shores. In or
der to relieve the conditions, paper
mill that will give employment to
many persons is being planned, and
fishermen are raising goats to pro-
vide necessary food elements lacking
in the usual diet of fish, white bread
and tea.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
JAPAN OFFERS TO AID
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Funds Sufficient to Meet 10 Per
Cent of Quake Losses Made
Available.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 5.-The Japanese
cabinet has agreed to advance to
twenty six insurance companies ac-
cepting its terms. funds sufficient to
pay 10 per cent of their losses sue-
tained owing to the widespread de-
struetion wrought by the recent
earthquake.
The cabinet terms provide for
loans which bear 9 per cent inter
est and to be, repayable through the
establishment Of sinking funds.
Foreign companie' operating IN
japan have been offered loans under
the Same terms.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
College Women.

From the New York independent
What does college do for women
Or what does 1t do to women! Man!
things. apparently. OF 4.220 Vassal
alumnae, 877 report themselves house
wives, 1,2l6 are following professions
and 1923 have no occupation: or tht
Barnard class of 1913, thirty-foul
stayed at home and twenty became
professional or business women
whereas in the more modern class OF
1923 eighty-nine stayed at home
married, or went travelling, and ID.
turned to the professions.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
|DR. VAUGHN HEADS
PATRIOTIC BODY
Elected Governor of Society
of Colonial Wars-0ther
Officers Chosen.

DIR. George Tully Vaughan was
elected governor of the Society of
Colonial Wars at the thirty-first an
nual meeting in the New Willard
Hotel last. night.
Or. Andre de Graeff, tn. minister
from the Netherlands, and Repre-
sentative Merrill Moores Of Indiana
We're guests of honor. Minister de
Graeff, in addressing the society, de-
clared that many of the governmental
and social principles that had been
suppose 20 nave Originated in the
tL.ted States or in England really
came from his country. Holland. The
Netherlands. he said. set the example
Of throwing off the yoke of another
country-that of Spain; II was the
first republic of modern times, the
first country to establish equal rights
for its citizens. religious liberation
and free education for the people.
Model for L. =. Constitution.
The Constitution Of the United
States. he continued. was largely
modelled after that OF the states of
the Netherlands
Or Marcus Benjamin also spoke.
and Col. Frederick c. Bryan. retiring
governor ~: the society, introduced
the speakers. At the business meet
ing the life sketches Of four members
who had died in the past year were
read. They wer. Of Justice lob
Barnard. George Y. StetsOn, D.. VIII
liam S. Washburn and William V.
Cox.
Others Placed In once.
The following were elected to
serve under Gov. Vaughan:
Deputy governor, Samuel Herrick;
lieutenant governor, Very Rev. @. c. +
Bratenahl: secretary, Frcderik Ather-
ton Fernald; deputy secretary. VIII
liam Park Metcalf; treasurer. Charles
Carroll Glover. jr.; registrar, capt.
Robert Root Bennett: deputy regis
trar, DR. Charles Ford Langworth
historian, Or. Andrew Stewart: Chap
lain. the Very Rev. q. G.. +. Bratenahl
Chancellor. Ralph Putnam Barnard,
esquire; surgeon. DIR. Lewis Harvie
Taylor. and custodian Of the colors.
Frederick DcniSon owen.
Councilmen-Lieut. Col Frederick
Carlos Bryan, Frederic Bulkeley Hyde
and Clarence Alvaro Kenyon.
Deputy governor general for the
District OF Columbia, DIR. George
Tully Vaughan.
List of Delegates.
Delegates to the General Assembly:
Lieut.. Col Frederick Carlos Bryan.
Samuel Herrick. Lieut.. Col. Frederick
Louis Huidekoper, Leonard HuntreSs
Dyer and Ralph William Lee.
Committee on membership: Capt.
Robert Root Bennett, chairman: DR.
Charles Ford Langworthy, Cyrus
Root Allen Richards Boyd and Lit
Commander Lewis Painter Clephane.
Committee on historical documents:
DIR. Andrew Stewart. chairman: Com
modore Richard Graham Davenport
DIR. Edwin AIlston. Hill. Alfred Byrne
Horner and Col. William Otway Owen
Evening star., 1923-12-05
COUNT APPONYI SPEAKS
PRAISE OF u. S. REPUBLIC
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
BUDAPEST, December Count
Albert Apponyi. former Hungarian
premier who has returned here after
IL six weeks tour OF the United
States, visited Empress Zita at
Lequetio Spain, on his way back.
He said Zita wa" following with
great interest tie CO. struction OF
Hungary, though scr IpulouSly alb
staining from all political activities
at present"
The former premier paid his re-
spects to the United States. saying:
There is no country in the world
whore references to high ideals get
such a response. Ny admratio
nay. love. tor the big republic across
the Atlantic has become greater than
ever"
Evening star., 1923-12-05
PLANS TO STUDY GERMAN
CAPACITY IN ABEYANCE
Reparations Commission Takes No
Action on Proposal ut Rou-
tine Meeting.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 5.--The repara-
tion commission discussed only rou-
tine matters al its meeting yesterday
afternoon, leaving in allegiance fur
thcr action with regard to organiZa-
ton of the proposed committees to
Investigate Germanys resources.
The text of the document defining
the committees powers. which the
French are preparing. will be pre-
sented by NJ. Barthou. president of
the commission. at another meeting
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Her Secret.
rom the Nashville Banner

From the Nashville Banner.
The newly married pair were seated
in cozy armchair in front of the fire.
Dearest" said the young bride,
"have you any secrets to Ride from
your wiIey-'-
None, my pet replied hubby
proudly.
Then 7, too, will have no secrets
from you," said she, in heroic tones.
What, have you a secret?" he asked
in startled voice.
"Only one," she said firmly and slow
ly, land | am going to tell 1t to you"
go on!'' he muttered hoarsely.
"For some weeks I have had secret
longing for a fur coat for birthday
present
She got 1t.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
VETERANS BUREAU
EVIDENCE HELD UP
Witness Statement Not
Made Public, Awaiting At
torneY Generals Action.

In view of Attorney General Daurb-
erty'S announcement that the Depart
ment of Justice will investigate all
charges of Irregularities in the ad-
miniStration of the Veterans Bureau
tn" senate Veterans committee WIN
withhold from publication the t,sti-
monN Of Mrs. Kathe rine Mortimer If
hlladeiphia, and other evidence ad-
duc"d privately which may be- useful
IN any criminal prosecutions that may
be undertaken.
Public Hearing Refused
NtSo the committee has decided
against granting public hearing to
MIS- Mortimer, who is the wife Of
t-llaS ii. Mortimer, chief witness be-
Iore the committee against Charles r.
f"rbes. former director of the bureau
MIS-. Mortimer requested Surh.a hear
ing near the close of the public hear
llSS last month some two weeks a fte
sh" had given her statement to the
committee in private at her own re-
quest
Committee Holds Mectins
.,Altcr recess "fSmorc than i week,
N" senate committee wa. caila,i -.
DAY for = public. session fci the ad-
l'iSsion 70 the puhli" rec ord Of t.erta IN
GG"um eutary cNidenrC
~ plans To hold frequent business
sessions to consider additional re-
forms in admini%;ra live methods in
tn" bureau and to formulate its for
mai report to the Senate The pres
ent outlook is that the report will
not be ready for several weeks.
May Serve as. Aids.
John /. O'Ryan and Davis e.
Arnold, of New York. counsel Tor the
COMMITTEES. have under adviSement
the invitation OF Attorney General
d baugherty to accept appointments
aS special assistant to III. Attorney
General to aid Assistant General John
w H. Grim in the Veterans Bureau u
vcstiGatior.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Seeing Double.
n the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The man was before the court on
the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly on the previous evening.
The policeman who had arrested
him had given evidence and the
magistrate asked the prisoner If he
ness.
YES" said the man. IF you are
so certain of the details of the case
why don't you call your fellow po-
liceman to corroborate you?"
There's only one constable in the
village" replied the witness.
But I saw two myself last night,
said the indignant prisoner.
That is just the charge against
YOU" retorted the policeman, with a
smile.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
YOUTHFUL BRIDEGROOM
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
Jersey City Prosecutor Want:
Lads Father to File Formal
Charges.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., December s.
Assistant Prosecutor Mcmahon an
nounced today he would ask Joseph
Tucker. postmaster of Essex, Mass,
to appear before the Hudson county
grand jury next week and prefer
charges of perjury against his 16-
year-old son. Burton S. Tucker, who
recently married Mrs. Susan Simp-
son, forty-six years old Mr.. Nc
Mahon charged that the youthful
husband falsified his age ain an affi-
dayit to obtain the marriag ge license
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BANDITS USE ADHESIVE
TAPE TO GAG VICTIMS
Strips Pressed Across Mouth to
Prevent Outcry by Abra-
ham Akers.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December ). Ad-
ilesive tape has found its place in the
realm of banditrY here as an effective
material to seal the lips of hold up
victims.
II was used this morning by three
gunner who escaped with $500 in
cash and merchandise valued at a
similar amount after holding up Alb
raham Akers and a clerk in the for
mer's dry goods store. forcing the
two men into the basement. where
they were bound hand and foot and
strips of adhesive tape pressed across
the lips of each of the victims. SO
they could make no outcry.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Rarely Seven Leaflets.

Winter leaf buds of the shagbark
hickory are very large and notice.
able. being from one-half to three
quarters of an inch in length, says
the American Tree Association. The
leaves alternate from eight to four
teen inches long. and are composed
of five. rarely, seven. leaflets. These
are attached to the central stalk by
very short stems or none at all, ex-
cept the terminal leafet, whose stem
is somewhat longer
Evening star., 1923-12-05
BENGAZI REBELS ACTIVE

TRIPOLI. North Africa December
5.-The rebels in the region of Ben
gazi. Cirenaica. have advanced to
the Italian outposts, occupied by
loyal native troops. They suffered
considerable casualties and retreated.
carrying away some of their dead.
The fighting took place at
Gerdese la bid. sixty miles south Of
BeugaZi.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Taking a Chance.

From Judge.
Little Gertrude had been reared ac-
cording to scientific principles. When
she visited her cousins she was shocked
to learn that all drank from one com, ,
mon Gun Her objection to this method
was met with the question, What dif-
ference does it maker"
why" she explained, you'll get
microbes on you and I'll get your crobes
on me-"
Evening star., 1923-12-05
THREE DIE IN FIRE.
One Other Severely Burned When
Home Is Destroyed.

BAY CITY. Mich, December .
Three persons were burned to death
ard another escaped with serious
burns when the farm home of Joseph
DeIoSh, near Turner. in Arenac
county. was destroyed by fire this
morning. The victims were Mrs.
Delosh, aged fifty; her daughter Elsie,
twenty, and Miss Katherine klish.
school teacher, who boarded at the
Delosh home. Delosh escaped from
tho house after being badly burned.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
MADE SOVIET OFFICIAL.
S. j. Kagan, Formerly Envoy Here
Is Honored.

MOSCOW. December 5.-American
affairs in the Russian foreign office
have been placed under the super
vision of S J. Kagan, who at ore
time was in the Office OF l.. {. ). X.
Martens, the soviet representative in
New York. For the past two years
kagan has been secretary of the
Anglo American division of the
foreign office.
He will succeed Santeri Nuorteva
Evening star., 1923-12-05
CoGGEsHALL's TERM CUT.

President Coolidge has reduced from
seven to five years the sentence of
Charles F. Coggeshall, convicted IN
Oklahoma in April, 1922, of accepting
a bribe while acting in an official ca :
nacity in the Indian service The ef-
feet of the reduction will oe to rem
der Coggeshall eligible to parole, and
it is expected that a parole soon VIII
be granted in view of repres .ntatiCns
that Coggeshall is in i'll health.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Upset His Theology.

From the Atlanta JOURNAL.
The negro preacher began his ser
mon with "Breddern and sisters.
when de fust man, Adam. was
created he was made outer wet clay
and set up 'gainst the palms to dry"
dissenting member of the con-
gregation arose and said: "Pawsin,
if Adam was de fust man den who
made all de palin's?"
"Bre'er Simkins, set down." said
the parson dNgustedly. .Sech fool
questions as yourn would upset any
system of theology"
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Fruit of the Shagbark.

The fruit of the shagbark hickory,
ripening IN October. is a white. rather
thin shelled. edible. four-angled nut.
flattened on the sides, says
the American Tree Association. This
is concealed in a thick, green husk,
often nearly half an inch in thickness
Evening star., 1923-12-05
$4,000 POSTAL ROBBERY.
Kansas Bandits Pry Open Window
and Make Big Haul.

Ell DORADO, Kans.. December ).
Frying open small window in the
mail receiving vestibule, bandits
last night gained entrance to the El
Dorado post Office and took money.
registered mail and stamps. said by
post office officials today to be valued
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
RAIL PACT ADOPTED.
World Farley Approves Conference
Under League Auspices.

GENEVA, Switzerland. December 5.
The international conference on
transit and communication, being held
under the auspices of the league of
nations, yesterday unanimously
adopted the international railroad
convention whereby the present prac-
tices are codified and the principle of
equal treatment of all commerce
recognized.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
The Worst.
sFrom Judge

lsF From Judge.
Deliver me. darling" said one So
phisticated woman to another, from
the man who doesn't understand
women! They're simply. impossible
to slip anything over on"
Evening star., 1923-12-05
The Naked Truth.

From Life.
Kind Lady--And. how Is your dear
grandpapa these days?'
Little Girl-Thank you, Mrs. Suggs,
he has all his faculties still but his
hair.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Much of the light hauling done in
Geneva, Switzerland, is performed by
girls pulling handcarts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
WORLDS CHAMP
WOMAN TYPIST

Miss Bessie Friedman OF Brook
Ism. n. y. will be at the Filer Rural
high school on Friday. February 23
at IL a. m She is said 10 be the
worlds champion woman typist and
the second fastest typist In the
world.
Al the worlds champion contest
held al New York city on October 23.
1922. she made net speed OF 142
words per minute and was only
beaten by a Mr. Hossfeld. who made
a net speed OF IA words per minute.
Miss Friedman Is employed by
the Underwood Typewriter company
and IL on her way TO Portland. Ore.
Mr.. Peterson OF Pocatello. Under
wood representative for Southern
Idaho. persuaded the management
Of the Underwood company TO let
her stop at Pocatello and demon
strate the use OF the typewriter 10
a few schools In Southern Idaho.
II will be- real treat TO watch
Miss Friedman type. The public Is
invited to be present at the demon
stration.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Miss Aida Goode OF this place and
Roy Walker OF Bull were married
at the home OF the brides mother
last evening. The Rev. +. s. Kagey.
paster OF the Mennonite Brethren
church was the officiating clergy
man. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. s. Goode. and 10 a graduate OF
the Filler Rural high school.
On Saturday afternoon OF last
week at the home OF the brides sis
ter. Mrs. George Lancaster. a mis-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. Toe a line for first
Insertion cents line for subse-
gusnt insertions. Minimum charge
for any one xd. rs cents. Count B
~ords TO = Iius.
Local readers. 10 cents a line each
assertion. Card OF thanks. 800.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
LOVE-KOCII

The marriage OF Miss Lena Koch,
daughter OF Mrs. J. +. Martin. and
G. A. Love, one OF Filer's we'll
known merchants. took place at $3.50
O'Clock Monday afternoon al Po-
catello. The couple went from there
to Salt Lake City and are expected
70 arrive home today.
The pair slipped away from here
on the early Monday morning train,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

news of their marriage coming some
what as a surprise TO their many
friends here.
Miss Koch has been employed in
various capacities At the C. A. Love
store for the past several years.
Business companionship ripened in
TO romance. eliminating In the mar
riage OF THE couple this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

ron eAt4E--rwo horses. will weigh
about lreo lbs. zach. simplas
duadiss NIL. s.ineh burs. With
seeker. Loeis ulfieh. Glover.
idahs. te-itf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

cellaneous shower was given for
Miss Goode. Thirty-two guests were
present. and many useful and beau
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

tiful presents were received. Dainty
refreshments we're served at 4:3e
o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Born. al the county hospital. TO
Mr. and Mrs. juneau II. Shinn. a son.
this morning tpreas day..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Tuesday at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. G. -. Neal
Mr. aud Mrs. ". A. shank are the
parents OF a son born TO them
Thursday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
NOTICE Of CALL FOR BIDS
Janifor Work.

Bids Will be- received at the office
Of Rupert l.. Peck. acting clerk OF the
board Of trustees OF Independent
school district No. on or before 8
O'Clock. March ~. for the position
Of lanitOr Of the two school build
lngs Of the district IN Filler. Idaho.
Tor the school year i6z3-z4.
Applications may cover the posi-
llOn OF janitOr OF either one or both
buildings
The board reserves the right 10 re-
ieet any or all bids. Further details
may be received from the acting
elsrk.
JOHN M. PENNY.
Attest ,- Chairman
RUPERT l.. PECK.
Acting Clerk. 49-3t
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED

The following is the trial list Of cases in city court. for the next two weeksi Wednesday, October 1T. at 10 q. m. Christopher Peplau against William Dobrowolski, Judge E. r. Gaffney for the plaintiff. Henry Nowioki for the defendant; seiitsky Bros, against Peter Adamowicz ct al. Harry Milkowitz for the plaintiff. W. NJ. Greenstein for the defendant: Morris cohn against Sam Snyder, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff. Judge William r. Mangan for the de- fendant: Thursday. October IS. at 10 a. m., Bernard Miller against Joe Geni. ct ux. Judge F. B. Hungcrford for the plaintiff, Judge B. r. Gaffney for the defendant; Sol Dubowy against David shimansky ct al, Judge r. E. Hungerford for the plaintiff, W. M. Greenstein for the defendant; Max Kennedy against o. David, Hem ry Nowiski for the plaintiff, Stanley J. Traceski for the defendant; Friday, Oct 10, at D. m., John Staba against John Kata. Judge r. B. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Dunn & McDonough for the defendant; Thursday. October 25, at 10 a. m., Victor Werdlein against Frank Dow. M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff. M. D. Sake for the defen- dant; Peter Massey against Paul Simko, Joseph J. Woods for the plain tiff, Judge William F. Mangan for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
K. OF P. HONOR NJ. F. NORTON

At the state convention of the Knights of Pythias held in New London yesterday Manlius F. Norton of New Britain was elected supreme representative from the state of Con- necticut.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
CITY COURT JUDGEMENTS,

The following judgments have been awarded in the city court by Judge E. w. filling: For the plaintiff to re. cover by default damages of s29.41 and costs of sS31, in the case of Jo. seph P. Barry and others against F. Plucker, T. F. McDonough for the plaintiff; for the plaintiff by default to recover $5S.75 damages and costs of $12.7s, in the case of Charles Bon asewicz against Adam Kowalslxi, J. c. Woods for the plaintiff; for the plaintiff to recover judgment of fore closure, damages of $467.s3 and costs of $49.05, in the case of Norris Cobn against D. Parenthean and others, M. D. Saxe, for the plaintiff; for the Cap ital Paper Co. to recover damages of sS7.66 of ss.S0 in the suit against E. Nucci
 In the suit of John Seitslty against l.. Nucci, judgment for the plaintiff by default was allowed. damages of s53.60 and costs of s9.S0. Mary Me- Carthy plaintiff in an action against John Mcdonald was awarded iuds ment by default of s70.T0l damages and costs of ss.S0, NJ. D. saxe repre- sented the plaintiff. Alex Semaschko was granted a judgment for posses sion of premises and costs of s7.Sf, in the suit against Angelo Berti. Judg. ment for the plaintiff by default was awarded in the suit of the McMillan Store Inc. against 4. NJ. Johnson and wife to recover s19.15 damages and costs of s13.94. A. W. Upson was counsel for the plaintiff.