davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
nN Mm.IIAM PmIlr sIMAIs

HAMiioRN. i,uhr April ip.-ie nrly
settlcmcnt Of tie Ruhr question and
operations or war
THAT Ia the view Of Fritz Thysson.
son OF Germany Carnegie. IN active
control over the enormous Thyssch
works, which employ 10000 hands
TO set 10 Fritz Thyssen to inter-
View him was no easy task Not that
young ThysHen g. inaccessible. but
the sheer physical obstacles in the
way were numerous, First ! had TO
fins AN automobile 10 take mo from
Dusseldorf TO Hamborn, "a distance OF
about IS miles No trains were run
ninK. The German trainmcn had
struck and the French had not yet
got the roads working
This difficulty oyercomc-~and au-
tos for hire are scarce. many having
been rcauisitioned by the French
my next move was 10 obtain n ''LniH-
seq Passer" from the army Of occu-
patton, This was readily granted. for
the French are not trying 10 keep
newspaper correspondents coopcd up
and handled AZ has been reported.
They are perfectly free 20 so and
come az they ploaso once the proper
papers are obtained.
| found Thymen Ia lis office al
the works here IAN attractive. tho
somewhat fumber office with a r.
foot WaiuscOatiug - heavy black oak.
over the massive table IN tho center
Of tho room huge chandelier Of
wrouEht-iron hung. drapcd 10 throw
light on the table only. leaving tho
/ rest ~ tho room in shadow
The stained glass windows con-
tanned llkenessea Of u-bonts. huge
Howiizers firing. war planes soaring,
and such like.
ThyNscn II Of the schwab type.
somewhat heavy and Inclined 10 smile
rather bitter smiles almost cone
s,antiy.
I'VE are ACQUIRED. he told me. "of
trying 20 stir up trouble against the
French Ia the Ruhr The contrary IL
true, Every indhstrialiAi Ia the &C.
cupied area IL preaching calm. Were
Il not 80. there IL no telling wha,
might happen. Chancellor cuno him.
SELF came hrro from Berlin 20 plead
with the leaders 20 keep their men
auict that that was the way 10 helr
tho government He did not come
as was said. 10 preach resistance,
How much longer We can hold the
/ people down ] do not know They
arc setting bltlcrcr daily And they
are Ftill al work when Ne are forced
to shut dowu-we can't keep piling
w stock which We arc unable TO Ahir
I past the French customs barrier
aud throw scores 81 thousands Of
workers into the streets. jobiesa
there q almost sure 10 b. trouble
/ Empty HiomarhH arc dangerous
Il hopc things are settled before
that time comes. For an outbreak IN
the Ruhr nigh, easily - accompsn-
( led by a spontaneous outhurat al
over Germany which IN turn might
/. prccipliate grave events thruoHt Eu.
rope n no, the world For there Il
no country in Europe today but
which is In the throes Of terrific IN.
rest.
Il hope America can Initiate ZONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
F RECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re
move Them With 0thine--
Double Strength

This preparation for the treatment
OF freclsles is usually so successful in
removing freckles snd giving clear.
beautiful complexion that It is sold
under guarantee TO refund the mon.
ey IL II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP.
plica;ions should show a wonderful
Improvement, some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: it is this that
is sold on the money-hack guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
For Indigestion
Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed to
Promptly Relieve Stom-
ach Distress

People 70 on suffering from litttq
stomach troubles for years and i'm 1
agine they have serious disease.
They over-eat and force on tbt3
stomach lot of extra work.
But they never think that tbd
stomach needs extra help 10 do extra
work.
II these people would take !
Mi-o-Na Tablet with or after meals
il would be great big help 70 the
stomach in its strain OF oyerwork-
Mi-O-Na helps your tired ouS
stomach TO do its work and banishes
the cause.
No matter what You eat or drink
Mi-O-Na Will sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching ~
five minutes The heaviness disap-
pears and the stomach is greatly
aided in its work of digestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only promptly
relieves ali distress but If ta1Selk
regularly VIII Danish Indigestion. q
Druggists everywhere sell Mo-
Ma on the money back plapN-Ad
vertisement. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Charge Girls Sell
Booze to Students

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1s.--f;irls
arc being used by 'tootlcggerF
trust" operating here TO sell liquor
20 the students In the naval academy
and at 81 Johns college. witnesses
testified before the grand jury today
Girls were said 10 come from
Washington. Baltimore and other
nearby cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
varicOse Veins Are Speedily Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

caused by germs. is such remark.
abs healing agent that eczema, bar
bers' itch, salt rheum and other IN.
flnmmatory skin eruptions 20 in a
few days. Piles are quickly alb.
sorbed, and even golfers, wens and
enlarged glands are dissolved.
For years 1t has been used In
hospitals for bolls. cnrbuncles. ul.
GERS, assesses and open sores. and
with the most perfect success. with
each original bottle, which any phar.
macist can supply you. Is folder
that gives you instructions for use
in all OF the above distressing com.
plants. Your druggist will be glad
TO supply youe-Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Strong. Powerful, Yet Safe, Surgeons
Prescription Called Moonc's
Emerald oil Has Astonished
Physicians

There is one simple and incxpen.
siye way to reduce dangerous, swool.
len veins and punches. and get them
down to normal, and that is to mp.
ply Moone's Emerald Oil night and
morning. People who have painful,
enlarged veins should not neglect
them. for they sometimes burst and
cause much misery and loss OF time.
Moonc's Emerald oil, besides be.
ing 80 marvelously antiseptlc that II
at once destroys germs and poisong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
VIII Run the City
Like Her Kitchen

THEBEs. H. April ID Mra. Nora
Cannon. newly elected mayer Of
Thebes viii run the town "iust as
wei NJ ! ran my kitchen" she de-
cIared today a. she took over her
new office, Mrs Cannon. swept
into office with three women alder.
men on a straight womRn's ticket.
pledged 10 Flaw enforcement" said
she would share her time between her
home and mayors office
Women should consider their
first duty" Mrs Cannon said. "hut
In n village like this the two can
work together without interference o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
$6,612,000 Stocks
Missing Some Place

NEW YORK. April TO- Testimony
that he Was unable to find any re.
ord OF stocks to tho value OF ts.sis..
600. which ought 70 havo been in
the possession Of r. 81 Fuller & Co.
was offered NJ the trial Of the former
member ~ the Consolidated Stock
Exchange today by c. q. Bourne.
public accountant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Scores Attack on
Immigration Law

WASHINGTON. April ~. - Judge
Gary's assault on the immigration
law as m economic calamity was
carefully timed" move. which fore
shadows general attack by captains
OF industry. 20 be- launched AT the
meeting OF the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce in New York In
May. Representative Albert Johnson.
chairman OF the house immigration
committee. charged today.
A resolution viii be proposed at the
chamber convention calling on con-
gress to raise the present per cent
immigration Limitation to 5 or per
cent. johnson said.
Johnson win attend the chamber
convention prepared ito give them
both barrels on the immigration
question. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19

shipping board for three cargo
steamers Plans OF Thomas b.
Healy. business manage OF the
union. are to begin on small scale
in the coastwise trade and eventual
~ develop feet OF 10 vessels, sail.
ing over the entire world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Engineers to Start
Merchant Marine

NEW YORK. April ls.-First steps
toward developing a Marine Engi.
neerS Benevolent association mer-
chant marine were taken here yes
terday when 100000 was offered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
FRECKLES
Girls Make Harmless Lemon Cream
10 bleach away Tan, Freckles

Mix the juice OF two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White.
which any druggist win supply for a
few cents. shake well In a bottle.
and you have a whole auartcr.plnt
Of the most wonderful frccklc and
tan cream. and complexion bcauti-
fer.
Massage this swcetiy fragrant
lemon cream into the face, neck.
armA and hands each day and see
how frcckles and blomishcs natural.
~ bleach right on, and how youth.
fully clear. soft and rosy.whito the
skin booomes.--A Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19

The Industrial Development cluf
meets Friday evening in Masonic
club rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
urges CHURCH AID
in LABOR REFORMS
PRESBYTERIAN LEADER ISSUES
LABOR DAY MESSAGE TO MEM
BERSHIP OF 100000

New York-(A. PA call to the
people of the United States to bring
all American industrial groups-lab-
or, capital the management and the
public-together in fright relation to
the welfare of the whole community"
was. issued by DR.. John Mcdowell,
secretary of the Presbyterian Board of
National Missions, in a labor day
message to the Presbytery of America.
DR.. McDowelPs communication en-
titled "The Church's Challenge to
Industry" was addressed to 10000
Presbyterian churches, which repre-
sent membership of 100000.
Special labor day services will be
held in most of these churches.
Explaining his choice of subject
DR. Mcdowell said the time has
come when the church must lead, not
follow industry; must challenge, not
wait to be challenged by industry"
He criticized the rule of grab, get
and keep" and declared that the
church must challenge " everything
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just u
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive The
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, ZEN
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
through and through When
you are suffering from cold, rheuma-
tism. backache, stiff neck or sore
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
hat is unChristian in industry to-

| tnaC is unC0r1St1an IN industry to-
day."
y "The church must establish the
/ authority of Christ in all human re-
onships-domestic, civic, com
merciaI, industrial, educational, poll
teal, national and International
Dr. McDowell's message said
=" righteousness cannot be excluded
from any department of our manifold
life.
While the church is not prepared
to advocate the employment OF any
particular industrial system, it does
affirm the Christian fundamental
principles and challenges industry to
embody them in all of its operations.
The church challenges industry to
declare:
81. For the application of Chris
tian principles to the conduct of in
dustria1, agricultural and commercial
organizations and relationships.
Among these Christian principles are:
"a The sacredness of life and the
supreme worth of personality, so that
a man must always be treated as an
end and never as a means.
"B. The brotherhood Of man, de-
manding for every worker democra-
tic status in industry, and mutual I'M
derstanding, good will, cooperation
and a common incentive among all
engaged in it,
O. For the right and duty to
work, since human society cannot en-
dure unless each of it's members has
the opportunity and feels the obliga-
ton to serve the common good to
the extent of his ability
"3 For a worthy and just return
to every man according to his contrI-
button to the common welfare, and
for a social order in which no man
shall live on the fruits of another
mans labor and no man shall be
denied the fruits of his own labor.
The Iaborer is worthy of his hire
Worthiness of return for honest work
is measured today first of all by the
standard of a living wage by which
is meant a wage adequate to main
tain the worker and his family in
health and honor, and to enable him
to dispense with the subsidiary earn
ings of his children up to the age
Of sixteen.
"4. For the protection from ex-
ploitation in industry, agriculture or
trade and from work that is drawing,
degrading or morally unwholesome-
"5. For such regulation of the con- |
ditiOns of occupation of women as I
shall secure an adequate living wage |
and at the same time safeguard their |
physical and moral health and that I
If the community and of future
generations.
"6. For the safeguarding of work
ng people from harmful conditions
If labor, dangerous machinery and
disease, and for the edu-
cation of the workers in avoiding
hazards in connection with their en-
)loyment.
!" T. For the assumption by indus
ry of the burdens entailed by indus
rial accidents. disease and death, and
or the training of injured workers
or continued production and self
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

support.
IS. For the release of every wor-
ker for rest one day in seven, which.
wherever possible, should be the
Lords day.
80. For the ordering of the hours
of labor to secure at once sufficient
production and sufficient leisure for
the physical, mental and moral we'll
being of the workers.
80. For the employment of the
methods of investigation, conference,
Cancellation and arbitration in indus
trial disputes.
I'll. For the invio1ability of agree
ments, both in letter and in spirit,
since good faith is the foundation of
social and industrial stability and
progress.
"12 For the right of wage-earners
to organize and to deal, through their
chosen representatives, with the man
agement of the industries in which
they work, because an adequate repre-
sentation of all parties Qabor. capt.
tai, management and the public in
industry is needed for production and
to secure attention for the human
factors involved"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION
+ + + + i. = + + + + + + + Z

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Styner enter
tanned Wednesday evening at de-
ligbtful o'clock dinner. The guests
included Mrs. J. c.. Knite and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland
and daughter, Jean.
Mrs A. J. Peters of Holland,
Michigan, arrived in Moscow Satur-
day evening to visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Phi. Soulen. This is
Mrs Peters first visit to Moscow.
Enroute she toured Yellowstone
in Moscow she will visit in Califor-
MIA before returning home.
r. H. Brownlow of the Star Mirror
to join Mrs. Brownlow and their
daughter, who are spending the week
in the city.
William Quass, son of Barney
Quass, we'll known local representa-
tive of the Spokesman-Review, left
Saturday for the coast, where he will
enter a school for boys.
Mrs. Haskall w. Leo and two
small sons, of Topeka, Kansas, are
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Benedict.
Misses Florence and Ferol Rich
ardson have just returned from a
most delightful vacation trip. They
visited in San Francisco, Los Ange-
les and several coast cities.
Mrs H. B. Chamberlain and daugh-
ter, Marian, and son, Paige, of Cane
adea, N. Y, are guests at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Emma Urqu-
hart Mrs. Chamberlain will be re-
membered by her many Moscow
friends as Miss Winnifred Edmund
son.
F. l.. Kinnard, of the Washburn &
Wilson Seed Co., returned Friday
evening from a business trip to Sc
attic. 0
Mrs. J. A. Terteling and daughter,
Miss Minerva, returned Friday eve
ming from visit with friends at
Southwick and Kendrick.
Miss Bessie Brummond left Friday |
for Wenatchee, where she will teach
in the schools the coming year.
Mrs. o. W. Beardsley returned
Thursday from Spokane, where she
was called by the news of the death
of her niece, Marguerite Estes.
Miss Olga Anderson left Saturday
for a visit to Occur d'Alene.
Miss Marie Anderson went to Occur
d'Alene Saturday to spend few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

The Pythian Sisters held an en-
joyable social and business session
on Monday evening in their lodge
rooms. Mrs. A. G. Perciva1 was
elected press reporter. At the close
OF the business session dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs j. G. Knite and two sons,
Richard and Robert, of Spokane, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Rowland.
Mrs J. G. Raymond and daughter,
Mertie, who have been guests at the
home of her sister, Mrs. o. A. Bene-
dict, left Saturday morning for their
home in Seattle, going by way of
Spokane to visit friends.
Miss Beatrice Meeker, of Seattle,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
F. Kessler, arrived in Moscow this
week to enter school at the University
of Idaho.
Miss Bernadine Adair returned
Friday evening from Chicago, where
she spent the summer in the study
of vocal music.
Word from Mrs George Creighton
states that she is visiting in Bell
ingham and at other coast points, but
expects to return to Moscow some
time in September.
Robert Leitch, son of DR.. and Mrs
F. M. Leitch, left Saturday for
southern Idaho where he has accept
ed a position as teacher in a high
school near Boise.
Attorney John Nesbit left Satur--
day for Shelby, Montana, where he
expects to remain for some time
looking after legal matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01

muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
It any drug store. You will have the
Quickest relief known-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
COMING EVENTS
+ + + + + + + I. 1. I. + + + 4

Pythian Sisters-Sewing club wall
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock with Mrs Ed Collins. Each
member is to bring a tea towel.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-02
Woman's Club
Appoints Committees

The Executive Board of the
Rosemary Roanoke Rapids We
mans Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Geo. l.. Hayes Monday Af-
ternoon, October goth, at SEQ,
and the following committe es
were appointed:
Finance Mrs. C. N. Wheeler,
Chairman, Miss Helen Moore,
Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mrs. Clar-
ence Grimmer, Mrs. BERTHE
Brown.
Program Mrs. Geo L. Hayes,
Chairman. Mrs. C. A. Wyche,
Miss Annie Cherry.
Membership Mrs. Payne
Beckwith. Chairman, Mrs. Jno.
w. Martin. Miss Mckenzie, Mrs.
F. C. Hege, Mrs. E. J. Coletrane.
Social Mrs. Frank Hawley,
Chairman. Mrs. D. L. Traynham,
Mrs. D. F. Patchin, Mrs. W. L.
Long. mrs. E. w. Lehman.
Publicity Mrs. ], T. Stain
back, Chairman. Mrs. E. N. Har-
rison. Mrs. J. M. Grizzard.
Cemetery Mrs. Will Taylor,
Chairman. Mrs. Charlena Hart.
Mrs. Job. Taylor, Mrs. w. S.
Dean, Mrs. F. C. Williams.
Mrs. A. E.. Akers, Mrs. A. L.
Taylor. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hayes
were appointed to find a suitable
place for our regular monthly
meeting. We decided to have a
Float on Armistice Day and MIS-.
C. +. Raeford was appointed
Chairman of this committee.
Ms. T. M. Jenkins, Prest.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-02
ARBoR DAY

! Friday, November 2, "Arbor
Day" throughout the country,
has this year a double signifi-
! canoe as it marks the birthday
of Warren G. Harding, whose
tragic death in California served
to emphasize in the popular mind
the degree in which his quail
ties of love and sympathy had
become a national asset.
On his trip through the West
and to Alaska there ran through
all the speeches of the late Presi-
dent a note of keMest apprecia-
tion and concern for the preser-
walton and perpetuating of ma
tural resources for the common
use and enjoyment. The same
simple and reverent instinct that
made him lover of his kind
grew in him an unaffected but
sincere regard for nature and an
understanding of what it means
to human beings. That he was
deeply interested in the con-
servation of forests, in the beau
tification of the land in the popu-
lar interest was made manifest
time and again in eloquent pub
lie utterances.
The hundreds of thousands
of school children who will par
ticipate in Arbor Day exercises
next Friday have the opportuni-
ty through the planting of Hard
ing Memorial Oaks not only to
aid materially the essential un-
derstanding Of the place the tree
takes in the common life, but to
gain a positive exercise through
example in wholesome patrio-
tism.
1t is hoped that every North
Carolina school will next Fri
day plant for its future care its
significant Harding Memorial.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-02
FOOTBALL

The Second Team met with de-
feat twiceduring the week at
the hands of the first team of
the Enfield High School. The
first game was played in Enfield
Friday afternoon. Through the
was six to nothing against the
locals. Tuesday afternoon the
same teams met here, and al
though the Roanoke Rapids elev-
en- put up better brand of ball,
gained more ground, made more
first downs, two bad plays count
ed seriously and the visitors
to six. In this game Glenn Cur
again won by the score of twelve
ley, George Smith and William
Alligood played stellar ball and
gave promise of making some of
the first string men play hard
for their places.
The Varsity team left this
morning for Raleigh to play the
first game in the series for the
State championship. Raleigh is
to be met this afternoon and
the winner will play the Hender-
son Highs in Wake Forest next
Fridayafternoon. Through the
kindness of Mr.. ]. T. Chase, who
visited the business men of the
community and secured funds
for the expenses of the trip, the
team went on the train. About
thirty high schools of the east
ern part of the State are con-
tending for the championship of
Eastern Carolina. The tourna-
ment begins this afternoon. The
winner will play the champions
of Western North Carolina at
the University in Chapel Hill
the eighth of December.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-02
Rev. Sheets coming to Rosemary

The Rev. Charles ]. Snec ),
pastor of the Baptist Church in
Hilton Village, Newport News,
Va, has been called to the pas
torate of the Rosemary Baptist
Church and has accepted the in
vitation. He will take charge of
his new work about the first of
December.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheets held the
services here Sunday morning
and night and made a most
favorable impression. He is a
native of Alabama, where his
first years in the ministry were
spent. Later he removed to
Maryland and before coming to
Virginia he had charge of a
church in the District of Colum-
bia. He is married and has four
children. He and his family will
occupy the new house which is
being built by Mr.. Curtis Shell,
between Eighth and Ninth
Streets on jackson.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-02
Birthday Party

Mrs, J. F. May. cooperating
with the local staff of the Me.
tropolitan Life Ins. Co., pulled a
birthday surprise on the veteran
agent here. F. C. Hege, on his
birthday anniversary Thursday
night. Nov. 1. A fine cake with
a lighted candle for every year
of his age was set before him in
the Office with the best wishes
for many happy returns. Just how
many candles we will let you
guess. Agent Hege has been on
the job here every week but one
for over twelve years and is well
known by a great many of our
folks.
The cake and the candles were
beautiful and the cake was awful
good eating he says. Mrs. May
also had q birthday on Nov. 1st.
too, 80 of course Hege is the same
age as Mrs. May. As good cook
Hege says she is hard to beat