davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27
A LIFE TERME:Rll /
CLIMBS THE WALL
In SENSATIONAL.
ESCAPEATTEMPT
George Golden, a ColOred
Murderer, Away from the
Pen Half Hour-Salvers
Got Him.

One OF the most sensational at
iemp;s to escape which has been
made in many years at the Colorado
stale peEitentiary was Sunday after
noon AT 1880. when George Golden,
(colored). convict No. lO.63O( a life
termor. sent w from Walsenburs in
Hucriano county FOR murder. and re-
Ircived in February OF this year.
climbed the outer wall of the prison
near the administration building.
struck across state park. swan the
Arkansas river ana mad, for the foot
hills to the south OF South Canon
The convict planned his escape just
at noontinie when the other inmates
were at lunch How be got out OF
the cell house has not as gci been as
ccrlained, as he Was not trusly and
had no ,ll5eriies OF any kind
a guard y said 10 have discovered
the convict's absence and saw him GO
ing across the park. and immediate
chase was given. according To peni-
tentiary officials,
= woman hsins ON Riverside ave-,
nue saw the convic; come out OF the
river and climb the lett bank She
telephoued TO the prison. but shortly
before Billie Green, Deputy Warden
George buchanan and Steward J. II.
Saiyer had started on the trail
A Mr.. Johnson. riding a horse, en-
couniered the convict MS he making
for the foothills. and noticed that he.
carried wicked.iooking knife which
he described to the guards a short
time later as butcher knife
Steward Salyer first encountered
Golden, and ordered MIN to drop the
knife Golden said he wouldn't do
Il. itst he was going to fght for Il
and defcd Salyer TO shoot Salyer
came right hack at him with the dec
iaration that he would shoot and that
he woui do IL d n quick II the convict
didn't drop the knife Golden dropped
It instanter and came back to the pen
peacefully.
Thirty Minutes from the time he
made the break Golden was back in
side the prison walls.
Golden broke into print in Pueblo
at the time of his arrest for the Wal
senburg murder for which he was
later convicted He was in hiding
under a building and wouldn't come
out. so the police played a FIRE hose on
him and he came out like drowned
rat
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27
PORTL PcSTOFFICE is ROBBED
Of S.240O STAMPS S AND IEH'Fl pY M
4 RAID some TIME SUNDAY Night
Clever Crook Breaks Thru Back Door,
Works Safe Combination and Gets Away
With Big Haul.

Robbers entered the Portland drug
store at Portland through the back
door some time Sunday night and
robbed the postohiee located therein,
ana also The drug store itself \ total
of $4,000 was secured. They worked
the combination of The postonice safe,
The haul wa divided approximately
as follows: Two hundred dollars il,
stamps, SIS5 money order cash box,
S45 box rent. Si00 Liberty bonds. $3.50
Postoffice Savings cash, sfoo in Thrift
stamps. together with jewelry and
drug stock TO the extent of $1,000.
The robbers tried the back door
and broke it open, then proceeded to
the postO1ice department and worked
the combination of the safe When
Dr. T. a Davis arrived at the store
this morning the entire stock was
practically turned topsy-turvy. and it
was with considerable difficulty that
the loss was ascertained
Sheriff Newcomb was called as soon
as the robbery was discovered and
went TO the scene at once
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27
IN @ DIPLOMATIC
IMMUNITY FOR VIM.
JENKINS WILL BE
|CARRANZA STAND
Mexican Cabinet Met Fri
day to Discuss Reply to
u. S. Note.
my United r.r...A

WASHINGTON. Nov si.--what is
regarded as "a fecler'' from the Mexi.
can government Is the report from
Mexico City that President Carranxa.
In his forthcoming reply 20 the State
Department. viii declare that Jen.
kins is not entitled to diplomatic Inn
munity from arrest ard Imprisonment.
therefore. he can not be freed imme-
diateiy.
day and discussed the provisions of
the reply TO be forwarded to the Amer
lean can government Gov. CABRERA
of Puebla was called before the cab
met. An American ultimntum is ex-
pected to follow any refusal OF Mexico
~ release jenkins. or dodge the is.
suo between the two governments
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27
Mrs. Tidey
Celebrates
seth Birthday

Mrs. Jane Tidey. mother of Mrs. G.
l.. Threkeid OF s0s Riverside avenue.
is celebrating her eighty ninth birth
day today. and is hale and hearty and
enjoying the event to the fulles.. Mrs.
ridey was born in Tennessee in 1899.
and is the mother OF one son and eight
daughters. and six OF the daughters
are iiving. the oldest and the Youngest
being present at the birthday event.
She is an interesting conversations
alist and possesses an exceedingly
good memory. Besides her own chill
dren living. there are 10 grandchildren
and l. great-grandchildren
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27
ouija Board "falks."

:. Figuring in the case Is "The Door
sof Hope" In indianapolis. an address
found on a scrap of paper and turned
over to the police. which Is believed
to be the key TO the entire mystery.
according to versions of the story
coming from Indiana to the police
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27

lcontInued on paee S.'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27
LEFT FRIDAY FOR
6ARTLESvlllE. OKLA.

Prof. Arthur l., Haley. who was
called bone week or 10 days ago
on account OF the illness and subse-
auent death OF his daughter. Miss
Juanita. left last rriday evening for
Bartlesvilie. Okla. TO repoin r,yangrl-
list Charles L. Scoville. for whom he
is musical director, Prof Haias n4s
recently been advanced 10 hrsi place
in the scoville aggregation, aud row
heads the singing and Instrumentation
OF its evangellstIc work.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27

Foote. the giant center. missed his
train at Pueblo on the way down to
Las Animas. and was not able To get
into the game Mt all. This meant that
Lewis, Rundahl Wilson and Foote.
the four outstanding stars of the team.
were not in this important contest.
Hoover played his usual star game
and the other boys did remarkably
we'll, but they We're up against too
great a handicap.
The local team has played IN hard
lack in iss Two most important games
this season in that the star players
have been forced to be out in both
contests. Ackelbein played center at
Las Animas and played creditabiy de-
spite the fact thas he has never tried
the position before in his life. LAT
ferty and igg did very well. hut were
up against great odds. This wRs true
of every man on the team. The Las
Animas boys outweighed the locals
several pounds Per man.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27

being held for downs. Although she
fought hard Canon fought harder, and
Las Animas was able TO only cross her
goal line once in the third period. At
the end OF the quarter the score stood
80 TO with Canon on the short end
of the score.
The fourth quarter was repetition
of the first with Las Animas employ
ing the same method OF attack with
the same amount of success. Three
iouchdowns were made in this period
of play. and one goal was kicked for n
total of 10 points in the quarter. The
game onded with the score standing 81
To o and Las Animas the 1919 hold
crs of the championship of southern
Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-27
ESNk SINGER
HOME FROM DENVER

Frank Singer returned the last of
the week from Denver where he had
been attending the ceremonials of the
Mystic Shrine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
PRELIMINARY TREATY MAY
Be SIGNED BY APRIL 20

PARIS Thuday(Havas in
conference circles that the preliminary might be
April 20.
PARSA council foreign
Italy stimuli
aneousy with the premier and President
Of the great technical questions in peace
The membership of individual
league of nations, Reuters
two to three for each state to be represented the third council
third member will probably be
Announce rms o Victory Loan.
WASHlNGTON-Ihe Victory
announced today will be the liberal
Deferred be extended period
Novmber H.
LONDONAion by troops looking Russian
prisoners in Germany believed
bolshevik plot according to Exchange dispatch
Thursday The
planned rising for Thursday
slams from Ruheben Americans however,
Germany.
Lenine Urges Hungarian Action
LONDoNPremer Ienine has wireless
ian urging nat 1t send against Vienna according
Budapest dispatch Exchange
telegraph company Lenine promised
finance the project
WASHNGTON Palmer disclosing
1000 enemy aliens nterned the
granted hundred of the
repariated Nine hundred indefinitely
cludng about 200 professed
will
to their deportation
Recruits for Hungarian Army
CoPENHAGEN-An invitation for recruits for the
has met an encouraging according
Would Lift German Austria
PARSThe blockade of German
perfected for preventing territory
Germany council OF the
this morning
Would Land Polish at Danzig.
the allied high command demand permission
Danzg and march through territory
q Wemar dispatch
Would Block Hungarian Revolutionary Government
PARlSRumanian and ChoSvak military
Hungarian revolutionary Geneva
to Petit Parisn Two Ruman
the frontier of Gaicia s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
OF 40 CENTS
BARREL ON FLOUR

PORTLAND, Ore.-Effective yester-
day morning, there is a general ad-
vance of 40 cents barrel in all grades
of flour. AS a result the quotations
on patents is $11.30 a barrel at the
mill and $11.45 delivered. There is
no change in mill feed, but millers
report better demand and the mar
ket is firmer Usually mill feed
drops with an advance in flour.
According to the announcement of
the millers, the increased cost of
wheat is responsible for the advance
in flour. It appears that the govern
ment has added a premium of IA cents
a bushel to the base price to take
care of carrying charges. This had
not been expected and merely serves
to make flour more expensive to the
public than otherwise would be the
case.
This is the first advance in flour
since the food administration re-
control of the milling in
dustry. Other advances may be
looked for, the millers say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
LATAH COUNTY FAIR
UP FOR DISCUSSION
COMMITTEE WILL ASCERTAIN
IF FARMERS FAVOR FAIR
THIS FALL

The directors of the Latah County
Fair association and the executive
committee of the Moscow chamber
of commerce met jointly yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of consid-
ering the matter of holding a fair
this fall. After some discussion, it
was found to be the sense of those
present that the matter of determin-
ing whether or not Latah county
should hold fair, should be left
largely with the agricultural interests
of the county.
A committee consisting of County
Agent Fletcher, A. S. Lyons, presi-
dent of the Farmers Union and
Frank Gustafson, was appointed to
ascertain the wishes of the farmers
of the county, with the understanding
that should the sentiment be in favor
of fair, the fair association and the
chamber will cooperate with them to
make successful fair possible.
The committee was instructed to
report not later than the first of
May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
FIND GRAVE AFTER
SEARCH FOR So YEARS

GLENROCK, Wyo., March 28.-A
fifty-eight year search for the grave
of A. H. Unthank, who was mem
Der of a, party Of California gold
seekers, ended here recently when Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Unthank of Walthill,
Nebr.,. visited the grave, marked by
a headstone on which the inscription,
"a. H. Unthank, died July 2, 1862
had almost been obliterated by the
elements.
A. H. Unthank left his home in the
east late in the year 1849 to go to
California, which was crowded with
gold seekers. AS the caravan neared
what is now Glenrock, he sickened
and died. The other members of the
party buried him and erected the
headstone which now marks his
grave. Reaching California one of
the party notified his relatives of his
death but was unable to give them
the exact location of the grave.
J. A. Unthank, a nephew, young
man at the time of his uncle's death,
has ever since endeavored to locate
the grave Of his relative without sue
cess until his recent visit here. He
will fence the plot and erect monu-
nent in memory of his uncle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
FORMER MOSCOW GIRL
DIES IN SPOKANE

Mrs. Walter J. Keiser, formerly
Miss Eveline Hasseltine of this city
died in Spokane Sunday, following a
brief illness, and was buried in
Greenwood cemetery Wednesday. The
funeral, which was held from Turn
bulls was conducted by the Rev Fred
A. Flora, of Moscow.
Eveline Hasseltine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hasseltine, was
born in Moscow January 8, 1898, and
died March 23, 1919. She united with
the Christian church in early life and
later associated herself with the
Church Of the Brethren, of which or
ganization she remained a member
until her death. She was united in
marriage August %, 1918, with Wal
ter J. Keiser, who survives her, to-
gether with a step-son, Raymond
Keiser. She is also survived by her
parents, one sister, Mrs. Thona Craig
of Buckley, Wash, and three broth
ers, Roger, Otis and Albert Hassel-
tine, all of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
Organized Workingmen's Cou
Acquitted ON Assault Charge.

POTLATCH.-As a result Of an al
tercation between Chas E. Gorton,
a farmer living near Onaway, and A.
A. Whitman, principal of the Onaway
school, trial was held Saturday
night before Justice L. N. Balch in
which Mr.. Gorton was charged with
assault and battery. County Attor-
ney John Nisbet of Moscow handled
the prosecution of the case and w. A.
Fiscus for the defendant The diff
ficulty arose over the chastisement of
Mr.. Gorton's son by Mr.. Whitman. A
verdict was returned by jury of six
If not guilty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
CHAMBER COMMERCE PLAN WILL
PROTECT BUSINESS INTERESTS

In the future, according to the plan
worked out by the board of directors
and the membership committee of the
Moscow chamber of commerce, the
big percentage of the donations which
the business interests of the city are
called upon to make, will be made
through the chamber, which will in
clude this matter of expense in its
budget. This plan was used by the
Moscow chamber some years ago and
worked out most satisfactorily. as If
has in many other cities.
A meeting of the board of direc-
tors and the membership committee
was held yesterday for the purpose
OF considering ways and means for
financing the organization. Arrange
ments were made for drive among
the business interests, which will be
started Monday, to solicit financial
support. The plan worked out pro-
vides for the apportioning of the ex-
pense of the chambers activities
among the business firms and pro-
vides also for sufficient funds from
which can be paid the small donations
which the business houses are called
upon daily to make. Certificates of
membership will be furnished in pIa-
card form, for posting in the various
business houses, and will be the prop
erty of the member so long as he
continues to pay his monthly allot-
ment toward the expenses of the or
ganization. 1t is believed that this
plan will be Of great advantage to
the business interests. Each request
for money will be referred to the ex--
ecutive committee of the chamber, and
If the cause is considered worthy of
support, the donation will be paid
from the treasury. 1t has been prov
en- here and elsewhere, that by this
means a great saving of money can
be effected and greater results OBJ
aimed from the money expended.
The business men of the city will
oe waited upon early next week bv
representatives from the member
hip committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
EMPLOYEES POTLATCH
MERCANTILE co. MEET
SPOKANE MAN TALKS ON SALES
SHIP-M'DONALD WITH
STORE 12 YEARS

sPOTLATCH.-Th regular monthly
meeting of the heads of the depart
lnents and employees of the Potlatch
Mercantile company, Saturday night
had as its chief attraction banquet
at the Potlatch hotel, with George
Phillips of the Palace store, Spokane
as principal speaker A. w. Laird,
general manager of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company, acted as toastmaster.
Mr.. Phillips gave very interesting
talk on salesmanship in his entertain
ing fashion and was followed by an
address by A. A. Mcdonald, manager
of the mercantile company. There
were As guests present Guests invited
outside of the store were W. D. Hum
iston, assistant general manager; p
M. Lachmund, sales manager; John
Bother, cashier Of the Potlatch State
bank; Clyde Fisher, proprietor of the
jewelry store, and w. L. Maxwell, Of
flee manager of the Potlatch Lumber
company. The tables were prettily
decorated with cut flowers and six
course dinner served
Mr.. Mcdonald has been manager of
the Potlatch Mercantile company since
its beginning, about 12 years ago, and
stated it was the aim of the company
for the April meeting have not yet
been completed but something new
and interesting will be arranged for
each meeting, which will be beneficial
is we'll as entertaining.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
WILL OF ASA V. BRADRICK
is FILED FOR PROBATE

In the probate court before Judge
Nelson the will of Asa V. Bradrick
who died December 5, 1918 in Spo-
kane of influenza, was filed leaving
all the estate to his son, Asa W.
Bradrick, of Latah county, who lived
near Palouse The son, Asa W.
Bradrick, died of the same disease
March 7, 1919, and his will is filed in
the same court, leaving all the estate
to his wife, Matte Bradrick and she
is appointed as executrix.
The estate consists of a farm and
other property valued at about $780,
900 in Latah county, besides large
holdings in the state of Washington
The father, Asa V. Bradrick, left
$4,000 life insurance to his son, who
carried $4,000 in favor of his wife,
Matte Bradrick.
A decree of distribution has been
filed in the probate court, in the es-
tate of VIM. A. Davis, deceased. The
decree asks for the distribution of
145 acres in the Park neighborhood,
to Evelyn K Davis.
The petition of Felix A. Mullaley to
be appointed administrator, with the
will annexed, of the estate of Mary
Mullaley, deceased, was heard today
by the probate court and Felix A.
was appointed such admin
istrator to succeed the executor, G.
3. Burr, deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
DENIES
LEAGUE DELAY CAUSE
TELLS CRITICS WORK HAS PRO-
GRESSED WITHOUT INTER-
RUPTION

Parsley the Associated Press)
The super-council of the president
and the premiers, now known as the
council of four, divided it's labors yes
|terady between the white House" and
M. Clemenceau's private office, adjoin-
ling the war office.
The Franco-German frontier was
the chief topic of discussion, this fol-
lowing up an agreement reached
"Wednesday night on reparation for war
damages. 1t is understood that this
agreement includes the vital point of
the total amount of indemnity, which
will not be announced at present, as
likely to cause discussion and arouse
hostility in enemy quarters.
1t is noted as a coincidence that a
German financial commission is be-
ing chosen to come to Versailles,
where the settlement of this branch
may include all interests.
The frontier question turns on the
disposition of the Saar valley coal re-
gions and the west bank of the
Rhine. The territorial experts have
said their last word and frankly de-
litica1 expediency on which the SUI
alone can pass.
Marshal Foch and General Tas-
ker H. Bliss we're called in the
council during the afternoon, indi-
eating that military questions, includ-
ing the serious situation in Hungary
and Russia, we're receiving atten-
ion.
President Wilson, who virtually
las been silent since his return to
Paris, believes the time is opportune
or a statement which will allay ap-
over the delay and show |
hat the revision of the covenant of
he league of nations has proceeded |
It night sessions, without any inter
upton to the other main ques-
Ions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
RELIGIOUS SPY
NOW At WORK
BUDDHISTS SPYING OUT THE
STRONG POINTS OF
CHRISTIANITY

PORTLAND.-All the world is fa-
miliar with the military spy, but the
religious spy is something new-at
least to the occidental world.
1t has remained for the Buddhists
of Japan to develop and perfect the
religious spy system. Buddhists are
spying out the strong points of
Christianity from the missions and
presenting them as ideas of Buddh-
ism.
Buddhist girl spies committing
Sunday school lessons to memory,
heather preachers using Christian
sermons verbatim and substituting
the name of their native God, pagan
religions attempting revivals along
occidental lines-these are some of
the curious phases of life in Japan
today as related by Sumner R. Vim
ton, distinguished missionary, in
letter received today at the north
west headquarters here of the S1O5.-
100000 Methodist Episcopal centen-
ary.
''The japanese now have regular
Buddhist Institutes for training men
with all the methods used in our Am
erican Christian training schools.
They study in these institutions our
church services and Sunday school
writes Mr.. Vinton.
"There was one beautiful Japanese
girl who professed conversion at one
Of our Sunday schools She was one
of the ornaments of our church, our
believed.
Six months later she disappeared.
Then we discovered she had been sent
to learn our methods. She had COM
mitted our best hymns to memory.
Today she is back imparting these
methods for the glory of Buddha."
The Methodist centenary plans to
spend $2,606,000 in Japan on schools,
physicians and missionaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
CHAMBER ROAD COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES IMPROVEMENTS

A meeting of the good roads COM
mittee Of the Moscow chamber of
commerce was held yesterday after
noon at the office of Secretary Par
sons for the purpose of considering
the matter of improving College hill
and Sixth street in accordance with
the request of farmers living to the
west of town. The committee viewed
the district in question and decided to
ascertain the wishes of the residents
of West Sixth street as to the nature
of the Improvement desired on that
thoroughfare.
Prior to the war there was strong
sentiment among the property owners
on the street in favor Of paving; 1t
will be ascertained if this is still the
desire, and if it is, the committee
will recommend that the chamber of
commerce lend all possible support to
that end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
MOSCOW HIGH TEAM WILL
MAKE TRIP TO MONTANA

Late last evening the Moscow high
school received a telegram from the
Kalispell (Montana) high school ask
ing for threegame series to be
played on their floor April 4, 5 and
Il. The third game to be played only
in case each team wins one game in
the first two played. The offer was
accepted by the local high school as
the guarantee of 1925 is enough to de-
fray the expenses of the trip.
The team left yesterday for Belling-
ham to play series of games for the
northwest championship. Superin-
tendent Rich informs The Star-Mirror
that the proposition of the Kalispell
school will be accepted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
Science Leaders at Outs.

BOSTON, March 26.-Litigation
has been started in the Massachusetts
supreme court to determine which of
two sets of trustees appointed by the
late Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy has
authority over the Christian Science
Publishing society On petition of
the trustees of the society the court
has issued temporary injunction re-
straining the directors of the First
Church of Christ Scientist from tax
ing any action intended to interfere
with the trustees in the discharge of
their duties and from attempting to
any of the trustees to resign.