davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch -
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Row1es
on each package. To be obtained at
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
FORMER MOSCOW PEOPLE
LEAVE FOR MISSION FIELD

Miss Annetta Now, who visited
Moscow several weeks ago and spoke
at several of the local churches,
sailed October 9 for Byara. India.
Her brother, Baxter Now, and his
wife, accompanied her. Miss Now
is returning to her work on the mis-
sion fields of India after a leave of
absence of eighteen months, on ac-
count of illness. Baxter and his wife
are going on their first trip as mis-
sionaries.
Both Miss Now and her brother are
we'll known in Moscow and both grad
uated from the University of idaho
in the class of 1914. Baxter was
Rhodes scholar and graduated from
Oxford and later taught in Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
NOTED SALVATION ARMY WORK
Err TO HOLD MEETINGS HERE

Major Percy Morton of the Saliva
ton Army, who held a two weeks
meeting in Moscow last spring, and
will be remembered as a most inter-
esting speaker, arrived in the city to-
day and will begin a series of meet
ings at the Salvation Army barracks
tonight, which will continue for two
weeks, or until the 2Sth of the month,
according to- an announcement by
Captain Grosvenor.
Major Morton, who is most enthus-
iastic in his work for the good of hui
manity, served in the ranks of the
Salvation Army for more than 40
years, and is giving his entire life
to the work of this great organiza-
ton. The meetings will begin each
evening at o'clock, and the public
is cordially invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
GO RIGHT AT 1T.

Friends and Neighbors in Moscow
Will Show You Way
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it.
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Moscow
people.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. A. J. Hendrickson, BIT s.
Jefferson St., Moscow, says: GA
severe sickness left my kidneys weak
and the first sign of the complaint
was backache. I could hardly get
around to do my work. Knife-like
pains darted across my kidneys and
work was great burden. I was
nervous, depressed and irritable and
colored specks bothered my sight
The inactiveness of my kidneys proved
that something was wrong. Nothing
helped me until Doan's Kidney Pills
were used, from the Corner Drug
Store. Doan's made me feel like q
different woman"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get |
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hendrickson had. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Mrs, Buffalo. N. Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
To Cansider Belgian Plan

Paris-(A. PD-The Belgian repara-
ton plan was presented to therepara-
ton plan was presented to the repair
alton commission today by M. De La
croix, Belgian member. The commits
sion will meet again next week to
consider it in detail.
The Belgian reparation plan places
the minimum German indemnity at
fifty billion gold marks, guaranteed
by hypothecation of the German
railroads and such monopolies as to-
bacco, coal, sugar, salt, wines and
beer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
EXPERTS TO STUDY
PROBLEMS OF FARM
CONFERENCE OF AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS HERE OCTOBER 20
TO % UNDER IDDINGS

That week OF intensive study and
instruction on the agricultural prob
lens Of Idaho and ways of meeting
them will be held at Moscow october
20 to q inclusive, by the entire col
lege of agriculture of the university
consisting of members OF the extern
sion division, agricultural experiment
station staff and agricultural in
structorss under the leadership of
Dean E. j. Iddings, is announced by
President A. H. Upham.
The latest information derived from
laboratory and field investigation
will be given to the field workers
through special lectures and demon
strations. Special emphasis will be
placed upon alfalfa weevil eradica-
ton and the development of the
dairy, livestock and poultry indus
tries throughout the state.
To Urge DiversificatiOn
That the methods of alfalfa weevil
control as developed by Entomolgist
Claude Wakeland may be put into eff
feet in as large sections of the state
as possible early next season, the
county agents will be fully informed
as to methods and will be urged to
put them into use to the greatest de-
gree possible in their respective
counties.
Ways and means of a more rapid
spread of the gospel of "the COW, the
pig and the hen" will receive special
attention.
Idaho Herds Used
Prize-winning herds of the college
Of agriculture will be used for dem
onstrations of modern types OF live
stock, and there will be studies Of
soil fertility problems of both irri-
gated and the cut-over sections; the |
growing, harvesting and marketing of i
seeds; plant disease and animal dis
ease control; the marketing OF farm
products; food and clothing for the
arm family; boys and girls club
work, and institutes and extension
|chools.
Representatives Of Idaho farm or I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
REBEKAHS Are
COMPLIMENTED
PAST PRESIDENTS OF ORDER
HONORED BY ASSOCIATES
AT SESSION
(By Myrtle 1. Pelton)


Unanimous support of a resolution
supporting Grand Representative
Frank Martin for candidate as deputy
grand sire, the appointment of COM
mittee members and farewell adj
dresses by visiting officers from
Washington who complimented the
Idaho assembly upon their orders,
featured the Rebekah assembly which
convened at a. m. at the Masonic
temple this morning. President Fry
presided at the conference.
Past President Simpson, at the
opening of the session, announced
that $32.70 had been donated for the
purchase of a Ford car at a joint
meeting of the Assembly with the
Grand Lodge. Past Presidents Simp-
son, Farmin and Ross were named
on the committee to purchase the car
as soon as the necessary amount had
been contributed.
Edna Ross, Ella Horne and Mary
Holland were named as a committee
to formulate a workable plan for a
funeral and benefit association for
the Rebekahs
President Approved
"Conferring the Degree of Chival-
ry'' was the subject of a short but
iuoplliuS Idlh ny department SOlu-
mander Isham, and approval of the
many decisions made by President
Fry during her years work, was
made by the Judiciary Committee.
Following the committees report
Mrs. BeuIah Hattebahgh sang two
solos.
Past Presidents McCroskey and
Smith, of the jurisdiction of Wash
ington, in brief farewell talks COM
plimented the Idaho Assembly and
also mentioned several small issues
which would benefit the Idaho or
ganization.
A resolution to make the term Of
office in Rebekah lodges of one year
duration, instead of six months. was
submitted and was deferred for con-
sideration as a special order of bust
ness for a. m. Thursday.
Honor Conferred
Following the Assembly conference
President Fry called all past presi-
dents to the floor in order of senior
ity, and presented each with a
bouquet of flowers as a token OF ap-
probation of the order.
Donations for the Ford fund as
announced by Past President Simp-
son ora fOI1Oxuc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

Grand Lodge where they were re-
ceived by that body. Nine sisters of
Pocatello, put on a beautiful and i'm
pressive drill. Mrs. G. B. Ross, in
behalf of the Rebekah Assembly, pre-
scented Grand Master Mitchell with a
beautiful degree collar as a token of
the high esteem in which he is held
by the members Of Rebekah Odd Fell
lowship, and in acknowledgment
of the good work and cooperation he
has given that branch of the order
during his administration.
When Grand Master Mitchell was
presented check from the Rebekah
Assembly for $1863.10, contribution
to the home endowment fund, but q
few dry eyes witnessed the emotion
of the grand master as he received
it. A call was made for a silver Of
fering to make the sum up to an even
$4,000 and in less than ten minutes
the silver was on the carpet.
In the evening Star Rebekah No. IL
of Moscow, put on the degree work
with team Of twenty. The work
was done in an accurate manner and
the marches were executed with a
precision that showed much practice.
Many new ways of doing the various
parts were taken note of by those
present.
Following the work of the degree
team refreshments were served in
the I. o. o. F. hall and were but an
other manifestation of the loving
work that the Rebekahs of Moscow
have done to make everything so
pleasant for the visiting members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17

CARNATIONS, of the agricultural press,
and the state department Of agricu1-
ture have been asked to attend for
the purpose of lending assistance in
formulating five-year policy for
agricultural development in Idaho
and to assist in formulating in Idaho
gram by which more and better serv-
ice may be given by the extension di-
vision, the experiment station, and
the members of he agricultural teach
ing staff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Continued from page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
Moscow People at S. s. Convention

Moscow People at s. s. Convention
Miss Gertrude Beker and Miss Ell
len Ortroot are delegates at the Sun
day school convention of the Spokane
circuit of the Lutheran church, now
in session at Spokane. Miss Dorthea
Dahl and P. P. Dahl are also in at
tendance and Miss Nellie Dahl of
Moscow, returned missionary from
Madagascar, will address the conven-
ton on the subject: "How to Interest
the Sunday School in Missions"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
Governor Would Assist Prosecution

dQyeEnOr Would Assist Prosecution
Olympia-(A. Ex-Governor Louis
r. Hart today issued a statement,
promising "every possible assistance
IN successfully prosecuting Gustaf
I1ndberg," Tacoma banker, pardoned
last week by Lieutenant-Governo
Cayle, II Prosecuting Attorney Selden
haA further indictments pending
AGainst kim.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-17
Davis Takes Mail Plane

0heynne-(A. P)-Secretary of La
Dor Davis, enroute from San Fran
cisco to Chicago, to meet David Lloyd
George, arrived here by train today
and took of 6:39 in the mail air
plane.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
CHILD WELFARE
/ CODE To BE
FRAMED
Commission to Confer in Office
of District Head on Draft
ing Measure.

Initial steps to frame a child
welfare code for the District will
be taken Thursday afternoon at a
conference in the office Of Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph. Members
OF the District Code Commission,
DIR. Hastings H. Hart, director Of
the department Of child helping Of
the Russell Sage Foundation. and
w. w. Hodson, welfare law expert
Of the foundation will confer.
At this conference, DR.. Hastings
and Mr.. Hodson will formally offer
the services of the foundation in
the drafting of a code here. The
attitude Of the foundation, as ex-
planned by it's representatives, is
TO give advice. but not to under
take the entire work nor to dump
on Washington any ideas the city
does not want.
Commissioner Rudolph said today
that he wanted a code which will
have the support of every District
resident when 1t is sent to Congress.
Justice Siddons. of the District
Supreme Court, is chairman Of the
cade commission.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
HALLS Of
D. c. TOP|GOF
MEETING
More Rigid Control Will Be
Urged at Session Called
by Women.

More stringent control Of dance
halls in Washington will be urged
this afternoon by a committee of
women representing several organi-
cations who will confer with Com
missioner James F. Oyster in his Of
flee in the District Building.
The women are expected to ask
for newer and stricter regulations
governing public dance halls and
closer supervision by the police OF
these halls.
In asking for hearing before tho
Commission, the women request that
Major Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
ent of police; Mrs. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle, head of the women's bureau,
and a representative Of the corpora
ton counsels office be present.
Major Sullivan today submitted to
Commissioner Oyster a recommends
ton that before licenses for dance
halls are granted the application be
turned over to the police department
for investigation.
The organizations which will be
represented this afternoon include
the Washington Federation of
Churches, Monday Evening Club,
Business Women's Counsel, D. G.
Federation of Women's Clubs, Social
Hygiene Society, and the civic Sec
ton and the law and legislative COM
mittee OF the Women's City Club.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
HINES TO BE SPEAKER
AT MEETING TO AID VETS

Maj. Gen. Frank T. Hines. director
of the Veterans Bureau. will be
the speaker at g. mass meeting at
s o'clock tomorrow night in the
Red Cross building. Plans will be
discussed for alternating the distress
of disabled war veterans.
The meeting has been called by
Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie. senior
vice commander of the Military
Order of the World War. Other
speakers will be Alfred Fitzroy An
derson, secretary of the Citizens
Committee of America: Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor: DIR. d. o. Watson,
secretary of the Federal Churches
of Christ in America, and Royal
Clyde Ange, director of war service
of the Washington chapter of the
Red Cross.
Representatives Of citizens asso.
tons. trade bodies ana clubs have
been invited.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
BOOTLEG BONDS
NJEOPARDY,
REPORT
May Not Be Made Good in
Cases of Jumping" Police
Hear-Inquiry Started.

limitations that bondsmen who
Saturday furnished more than $780,
600 bond for alleged bootleggers,
would be unable to make good If all
those arrested and released were to
Jump bail, were receivd today by
Commissioner James F. Oyster.
IT have no direct information as
to the financial standing of any of
the bondsmen in Washington, Com
missioner oyster said, but / do
think it would be we'll to find out
whether these men have sufficient
property to back up the amount Of
bond they put up"
It was indicated today that the
police department would make an
investigation along this line or that
the matter would be taken up with
the courts for the purpose of an in
quiry.
Bondsmen have recently been
reaping harvest through the series
of bootleg raids. Saturdays 1O8
raids Is said to have resulted in
bonds totaling $4,000 being put up.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
AD CLUB MoURNERS ARE
TO "HIT SAWDUST TRAIL"

Mourners of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club are expected to hit
the sawdust trail at the special re-
vival meeting in the City Club to.
morrow at noon.
The name of the principal speak
er Is being withheld at present. to
prevent the club from being swamp
ed with requests for reservations
and guests.
Maurice H. Kafka Is to announce
plans for the big meeting Of the
"ad men" next week.
Capt. Godfrey Rodrigues, who, be-
ginning Saturday, will take Wash.
ingtonians on a series of hikes, Will
be speaker at the club tomorrow.
Capt. Rodrigues has been brought to
this city by The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald to teach
residents proper walking and breath
ing and how to insure good health
in general.
e. r. Haas, member of the local
Ad Club, will go to Richmond to-
morrow, where he is scheduled to
make an address before that club.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
TWO SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN CARS COLLIDE

A collision between a street car
and four freight cars of the Wash
tngton, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railroad at Forty-fourth street and
Minnesota avenue northeast last
night resulted in damage to three of
the freight cars and injuries to Mo-
torman j. +. Merchant and Con-
ductor Joseph Martin. Neither was
seriously hurt.
A number Of persons were injured
slightly in traffic accidents yester-
daY. Police recorded those hurt as
Stanley L. Robertson, 425 Ninth
street northwest; five year old
Charles J. Moss, 80 P street north.
east: Freeda Shana, 1919 Good Hope
road: Lemuel Warner, OF GA Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, and
Louis Talley, 1907 u street north
west.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Figures for All Departments
Are Issued by Personnel
Board.

Redistribution viii give Gov.
eminent employees an average in
crease Of 467 year Or about
$1.26 q week, the Personnel
Classification Board announced
today.
The board made public figures
for All Government departments
and bureaus covered by the re-
classification act. "A total Of
54,6s6 employees in Washington
are affected by the action, ac-
cording to the statement.
Per Cent Increase.
The increase represents q per-.
centago Of per cent increase over.
the average basic pay, including the;
bonus.
Salaries AZ appraised by the classi.
fication board will be 10 per cent
more than the basic pay, without the
bonus. BY the terms Of the recIasst-
fication act, the bonus win become
ineffective when the new salaries
are authorized.
The largest increase fl evident in
the clerical-mechanica1 service Of the
Government, which comprises 3s448
employees. These workers now re-
ceiye an average OF $1,2O7 q year,
and under reclassific win get
1856. s.
The general service, with 8A.673
employees, Is to receive the lowest i'm
crease, &c per cent over present
salaries. The present pay is Sits
and the amount determined by the
board is $1,795.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
CHILLY TENANT IS
GET RENT
SLASHED
Reduction in Randolph Apart
ments Amount to About
20 Per Cent.

Grievances of tenants in the Ran
dolph apartments, I'LL Lincoln road
northwest. who contended that they
suffered last winter because OF g
faulty heating system were upheld
by the Rent Commission today
when it ordered that a number OF
the rentals there be slashed APP
proximately 40 per cent.
The Commission fixes the value
of the apartment which Is virtually
house with two apartment wings
built on it at $50 1000. It is owned
by Julia M. Higgins.
One Of the cases in the Randolph
apartment. that brought by Fred
r. Franzoni, has been passed upon
by the Commission three times.
The first time the rent was fixed
at $42.5O, the second time. at $50
and the third time at $45.
Following are five tenants whose
rent was ordered reduced together
with the amount of reduction:
Robert NJ. Derickson, from sec
to $35.
Roy Thomas Graf from $66 to $40,
Adrian H. Aylor from $65 to $40,
/, w. e. Aiken from $50 to $685.,
Charles H. Coates from $50 to $50.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
THE SUREST WAY.

s'Cold winter is approaching"
Thus quothed my friend Judge
Brown,
Jack Frost has paid his visit,
And the leaves are tumbling down."
I listen to his prophecy,
But use my plan instead,
For ] ne'er prepare for winter,
TIL I hate to leave my bed.
'.Ahi wintry days are coming"
Thusly speaks my friend Mrs.
'''see how the day has shortened.
And how long has grown the night"
I heed her speech quite solemnly,
But though I nod my head,
/ ne'er inspect my furnace
It'll hate to leave my bed.
'The winter time is coming"
Says the village sage, 81 Green,
How can telI?" did someone ask,
From signs that I have SEEN"
The neighbors then make bids for
coal,
let them go ahead,
For I'll KNOW that winters coming
When hate to leave my bed.
JOE ii. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Dies at Harpers Ferry.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Nov.
13.-Mrs. Mary Frances Daniels,
widow Of the late H. ". Daniels,
one of Harpers Ferry's most promi-
nent citizens, died last night aged
sixty-six years. She is survived
by one brother, Willis Cross. and
two sisters. Miss Alvernon Of this
place and Mrs. Florence Kirwan of
Washington, d. c. Interment viii
be at . p. m. Wednesday
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
JAZZ DRUMMER BAILED
IN NONSUPPORT CASE

:. Louis Whisky, arrested by the po-
lice on request of Norfolk authori.
ties last night, and who is charged
with nonsupport, was today released
by Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court on $500 bail.
Inc accused is twenty-four years
ola and is a drummer in a jazz
band. Hearing on the habeas corpus
writ has been set for Friday. At
torney Fred SwindelI appears for
Whisky.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
HAYNES IS EN- ROUTE TO
KENTUCKY AND OHIO

Prohibition Commissioners Haynes
is today on his way to Kentucky and
Ohio where he viii confer with pro-
hibition. enforcement officers. He
win return to Washington the latter
part Of the week.
Yesterday Haynes was a speaker
at the inauguration OF DIR. r. o. Mat
thews as president OF the Lincoln
Memorial University at Hafrogate.
Tenn. DR.. Matthews was formerly
assistant prohibition commissioner.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Honor Mrs. Coolidge.

Mrs. Graham Powell, representa-
tive of the Washington diocese of
the Episcopal Church to the Central
Council of the Girls Friendly
Society, presented Mrs. Calvin Cool
idoe with a bouquet of flowers,
when 800 members of the society,
IN convention in Baltimore, called
ut the White House, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
QUICK PICKUPS.

So many people are overse
90 sOorking that they actually re-
fuse 70 "L6bor" under q deLM-
sion.
The girl s0h0 nGrries on
Christmas Day should be en-
titled to the right to exchange
her husband for another or some
thing just as good.
Science has 1seVer net dis
covered q cure for the gun sOho
s0iH not Le0Ue yell enough alone.
Wen GlsUdys haze labor
troubles so long as folks try to
dodge 10oTk.
Some legislators think it is
their business to pass LG1Os and
their sacred duty to evade them
aftersOGrd.
Knitting the eyebrows Is often
caused By getting "a sock IN the
eye" HANK. HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
a PIONEER IN AVIATION.

cold Mother Goose,s away back there
when In space she wished to wander
would take q jannt away up In the air
Seated ON o very fine gandeE..
when You recall her flight through
space,
And recount her many aerial tricks,
xou must admit, with deepest grace,
She was the earliest avfatrix.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Bandit Gets His Watch.

Francis ]. hilbert, 722 Third
street northwest. told police he was
the victim of colored bandit ut
Fourth and 7 streets northwest last
night. The negro, he said, got q
$50 watch and chain,
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
. BUNGLE-ODE.

There's Jingle In the jungle,
Meath the Juniper and pine,
They are mangling the tangIo
OF the underbrush and vineS
And my blood Il all a-ting1e
At the sound Of blow ON blow,
As ! count each single single
On my bOSlEy bungalow.
There's n Jingle In the jungle,
am counting every nail.
And my mind Il bungal0aded
BungalOping down o trail;
And dream Of every ingle,
where 1 angle at my ease,
Naughe 90 set my nerves a-JingleS
may bungle all please.
For Oft ret bungaIonely
In the the mingled human drove,
And long for bungaloafing
In some bungnlOtus groves
In cooling bung location
Mnere no tro0biing tEails intrude
In east bungalOngitude.
Oh, think with bunRaIoathing
OF the stFangllng social SWIM
where they wrangle after bangles
Or Tor some new-fangled within;
And know by bGngalogic
That . little bungaIotion
Mendeth every mortal moan.
oh, . man that's housekeeping
For the dlngle and the loem
Is very bunWalObster
II he bangles ON mt home.
Catch the bumgalOCOmOtfve:
u you cannot face the fee,
Why bungaloan III do it,
You can borrow, IL Of me!