davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
SEVEN DEATHS DUE
TO BOSTON STRIKE
CRIME RAMPANT IN BEANTOWN
-STRIK ERS WANT TO RE-
TURN BUT ARE REFUSED

NEW YORK-Samuel Gompers
! president of the American Federation
of Labor, today made public the text
of telegram he had sent to Mayor
Peters, of Boston, announcing that he
had appealed to the striking police
men to return to work.
Refused Old Positions.
Observation-Disclosures for rein
statement was made by large mum
Der of striking policemen to Super
intendent of Police Crowley today, it
is announced. Governor Coolidge.
who is in charge Of the situation at
Boston and has state and federal
troops employed, said that under no
conditions would they be allowed to
return.
Officers of the policemen's union
declared the strikers. are increasing in
number
Death Toll Reaches Seven.
BOSTON, Thursday night The
death toll following the calling of
Boston's police strike Tuesday reach
ed seven tonight when Henry Groat,
20 years old, was shot and killed dur
ing raid by state guardsmen on a
dice game in the Jamaica Plains sec
ton, and Richard D. Reemts, st1ik-
ing policeman, who was shot this
morning, succumbed to his wounds,
and Robert Lallie, who was shot last
night died at hospital. Two per-
sons were wounded in the raid in
which Groat was killed.
Fifty persons are being treated in
hospitals for injuries received in ri
OTIS.
Mayor Peters, in a statement to-
night, pledged his "loyal, earnest and
complete support" to the governor.
The shooting Of Groat occurred
after some of the players and spec
5ators had refused to leave. They
we're ordered to move on and when
hey failed the guardsmen fired.
With Governor Coolidge as COM
nander in chief Of the states forces
n charge, the city tonight took on
| warlike appearance Six machine
guns were mounted at police head
quarters and troopers, wearing "tin
lats" by order of Adjutant General
patrolled the streets. The
,rder followed injury of several sol
liers by flying missiles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
RETURNS HERE TO TEACH

Stephen j. Kroh, a University OF
Idaho graduate who has spent the
past two years in the army has been
selected for the post of assistant pro-
fessor of chemistry in the university,
according to an announcement made
this morning by President Ernest H.
Lindley. Mr.. Kroh was research as
sistant in the chemistry department
before entering the service.
Edmond E. Moore, a graduate of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute who
was in the employ of the Atlas Powder
Company during the war, has been
named storekeeper and assistant in
the chemistry department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Attention. Elks.

The regular meeting of Moscow
lodge will be held tonight and full
attendance is desired. Glare Cater,
past exalted ruler, of Spokane, and
Fred Gribble, eastern Washington dis
trice deputy, will be here, with a
number of Pullman Elks will be
guests of the lodge. Come out and
meet these brothers and show them a
good time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Helm Students Get Work.

University of Idaho student who ex
pect to work all or part OF their way
through college will be cared for by
an employment bureau just establish
ed by James Macpherson, university
Y. M. G. A. secretary. Mr.. Mac
pherson has listed all available posi-
tions both on the campus and in Mos
COW and is prepared to place nom
home-remittance undergraduates as
they arrive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
More Rooms Needed.

There is going to be a big shortage
of rooms next week, owing to the
arrival of, students for the opening
of the University Of Idaho. Any one
having a room that can be used by
transients will please list it with Tom
Wright, of the Hotel Moscow, or A.
j. Simonson, of the Hotel Idaho. We
must care for these people we invited
to visit Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
New Member of Faculty.

J. W Marshall, graduate of Cor
nell university and recently mem
Der of the Montana State college fac
ulty, has been appointed instructor
in mechanical engineering at the Uni
versity of Idaho, according to an an
made this morning from
the office of President Ernest H.
Lindley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Record Spring Wheat Yield.

Ed. Kitz, living near the cemetery
just east of town, had eight acres of
Jenkins club, sowed last spring, that
yielded 50 bushels per acre This
is the largest yield of spring wheat
reported in the Inland Empire this
year. The wheat is said to be of ex-
ce}lent quality
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Some More Sorority Girls.

At the Chi Delta Phi sorority, Miss
Florence Bauer of Boise, Miss Ger
trude Christen of Bul1ey, Miss
Gladys Beach of Burley Miss Helen
Thompson of Emmett, Miss Olive
Merritt of Edgmore, Idaho and house
mother, Mrs. Gray of Spokane are
today's arrivals for the school year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Chilean Ministry Quits.

|. SANTTOGA, Chile.-The Chilean
ministry has resigned. There has
been much trouble and disorder here
recently and the government has been
in bad repute with a large portion of
the populace. Chile and Perue have
been on the verge of war several times
during the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Dance in Eggan's Hall.

Arrangements have been made by
the American Legion to have dances
during the fair at the bowery tent
that has been running all summer and
also at Bggan's hall which has been
rented by the legion as permanent
dance hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
A Corraction

Instead of dancing at the X. c. ball
as has been stated in the Star Mirror
the American Legion will hold the
dances during the fair at the bowery
and Eggan's hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

Miss Viola McCartor, who teaches
at Potlatch, came home today to
spend the week end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
Herbert Hoover Returns.

NEW YORK-Herbert c. Hoover,
head of the international food ad-
mlnlstration, arrived here today and
will leave next week for his home at
Pail Alto, California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
BIG CROWD COMING
TO THE UNIVERSITY
SOUTHERN IDAHO STUDENTS ARE
COMING In SPECIAL CARS
REACH HERE SUNDAY.

A special train over the O.-W. r.
& n. will reach here Sunday bringing
students from southern Idaho for the
university, where the new school year
opens Monday. Pocatello, Boise, Twin
Falls and Nampa will each have
Pullman car, loaded with students. 1t
is said there are 27 from Twin Falls,
l73 from Boise and about 80 from
! Nampa and there are many from other
sections of southern Idaho. 1t is re-
ported that more than 100 undergradu-
ates are coming from the Boise valley
alone. The exact time of arrival of
the south Idaho special has not been
learned, but it will probably reach
Moscow early in the afternoon.
President Lindley states that every
indication points to a greatly in
creased enrolment this year and that
almost every department is expect
ing more students than at any time
in it's history. Southern Idaho is
doing unusually WELL for interest in
the great school has been awakened
in that part of the state during the
past year, as never before.
Dean e. ]. lddings, of the agricul-
tural college, returned at noon today
from Salmon City, where he judged
the livestock at the county fair, He
says there was a fine fair this year
and that section is sending more
students to the university than ever
before.
University News Notes.
Lewis Pritchard, son of r. G. Pritc-
hard, county assessor of Bonner coun-
ty, is among today's arrivals from
Standpoint to enter the University of
Idaho.
Up to last night 172 freshmen had
been examined and admitted to the
OF Idaho, and the enroll
ment has not yet been fairly started.
The big rush is expected Sunday.
Every train coming into Moscow
today was well loaded with students
for the University of Idaho. Secretary
of the Y M. c. A., and
his committee of "home rustlers" are
on the jump getting places for the
lew arrivals to live during the school
fear.
The animal husbandry department
If the University OF Idaho is seeking
20 grade Merino ewes for the stock
arm and asks that any one having
uch sheep for sale communicate with
Professor c. w. Hickman.
Dean Eldridge and a large force Of
helpers are busily engaged in pre-
iminary enrolment work for old and
lew students. The halls are filled
With recent arrivals from all parts
If the state waiting for a chance to
nrolI or to get assistance or infor-
nation. The administration building
as been a lively place today.
Dean f. A. Thompson, head OF the
chool of mines, and Professor D. c.
livingston, geologist of the depart
aent, have been making lot of
hanges in the office and are getting
eady for increased enrolment in the
chool. Martin Taylor and w. K.
forming, both of whom had served in
he war, are to be back as students in
ne school of mines this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
LEWISTON BURGLAR
GETS PRISON TERM
ONE OF TRIO WHO ROBBED GIF-
FORD STORE PLEADS GUILTY
AND IS SENTENCED

LEWISTON.-Jack Wahl, taken to
Grangeville yesterday by Sheriff Port
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

The animal husbandry department
of the University Of Idaho is seeking
20 grade Merino ewes for the stock
farm and asks that any one having
such sheep for sale communicate with
Professor C. w. Hickman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

Every train coming into Moscow
today was well loaded with students
for the University of Idaho. Secretary
Mcpherson, of the Y. NJ C. A., and
his committee of "home rustlers" are
on the jump getting places for the
new arrivals to live during the school
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

Up to last night 172 freshmen had
been examined and admitted to the
University of Idaho, and the enroll
ment has not yet been fairly started.
The big rush is expected Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

Dean Eldridge and a large force OF
helpers are busily engaged in pre-
liminary enrolment work for old and
new students. The halls are filled
with recent arrivals from all parts
of the state, waiting for a chance to
enroll or to get assistance or infor-
nation. The administration building
has been a lively place today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
University News Notes.

hard, county assessor of Bonner coun-
ty, is among today's arrivals from
Standpoint to enter the University of
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
{ First Wave of Wealth
Bingham County's Progress
Develops More Speed

was not profitable until about the
beginning of the present century, ow-
ing to insufficient knowledge and the
high cost of producing crops in
small way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
OIL PROBE IN KANSAS
Attorney General Rcgins Inyt-tign.
ton Into Pricc,--Itcflnsxr Send
Committee to Capital.

SpscIsl Ia Tho World.
TOPEKA. kan, Dec. ll.--Rich-
ard J. Hopkins, attorney general,
began an investigation today OF the
fuel oil prices being charged by re
finers In Kansas IIo had n long
conference with committee OF re-
finers in Kansas CITY yesterday and
today sont out IA questionnnire To all
the rcfincrs relatlvo TO the price
charged for fuel oil At the present
time. last summer and a year ago
The refiners assert they sold fuc
oil last summer at u loss and thai
the rwices now are not abnormal
and are making them profit In
fact, they say that regularly In the
summer they sell oil at a loss and
make It up on higher prices In the
winter months. II was charged also
that the brokers and not tho re
finers were the ones who were quot
ing abnormal prices on fuel oil and
that the rcflners were maintaining
the proper schedules and furnish
Ing all their oil for Industrial use.
A committee OF refiners went 10
Washington last night to confer with
a. Mitchell Palmer. attorney gener-
al. relative to the federal investiga-
tlon into fuel oil prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Tell New Cruelties o
to American Troops
at Detzer's Hearing

NEW YORK. Dec, II captain
Karl w. Deter. charged with
brutality 60 prisoners IN France.
on several occasions stood by with
a pistol in one hani and II black
jack In tho other while his ser
geants beat up" a man In Gus
tody. according to testimony given
today at his court martial on Gov
ernor's Island.
This testimony was given Ivy
Clarence H. laceN> of lndianapo-
lis ono OF the principal witnesses
for the prosecution. from whom
the defense. however. forced an
admission that he once had been
convicted In ohio OF "a crime"
and that he ha1 faced various
charges while IN the army.
Lacey, an ex soldier, admitted
he had escaped from Captain
Deter, former commander OF the
30Sth military police company.
after he had been arrested by him
on "A street In lie Mans, for being
absent without leave, The defense
brought out that he also had left
his organization in this country
before 1t hal sailed for France,
and that in 1914 he had been ac-
cuscd OF deserting from the Sixth
cavalry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
GIVE GAS REPORT
TO MAYOR TODAY
Committee E xpects to
Have Recommendation
Ready.
PLANS KEPT A SECRET
No lnkling Given of Commit
2 tees Intention: Weather
Brings Relief.

Watchful waiting mn the part OF
the public was the only develop
ment In the gas situation yesterday.
While the committee Of attorneys
appointed by the mayor conducted
their investigation OF the legal
phases OF the question In spninx -lik g
silence, the people continued To
phone the offices OF the mayor and
the newspapers demanding that ac-
tion be taken against the gas com
pany and that receiver be appoint
ed 10 secure gas and supply 1t Ia
the people.
with Mayor c. II. Hubbard called
away from tho city on urgent busi-
ness and City Attorney Edwin +.
Marshall giving out only character
istic Colonel House" interviews on
the subject. no Information could be
obtained last night as to the nature
Of the legal action against the com
pany that the city contemplatcs.
A report will be made TO Mayor
Hubbard this afternoon by the com
mittoc composed OF Carl Magee,
Flint Moss and NJ. A. Brechinridge,
which was appointed by the mayor
TO invegti igate with city Attorney
Marshall the law on the question and
take the initial steps In the proceed
ings against the corporation.
Appointment Of the committee at
the meeting OF attorneys OF the city
in the office OF Mayor Hubbard on
Wednesday came as the result OF
demands OF carl Magee and others
that the company be forced to live
up to it's franchise and supply the
gas which the men present declared
10 be obtainahle.
Moderation in weather resulted In
a slight increase in gas pressure over
the city and slightly fewer number
of complaints OF suffering from cold.
orders for coal and wood. however,
continued 70 conEAn over the tele-
phone. OF tho maxUs office, accord
ing to A l.. HARRISON. his secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
PREMIERS DISCUSS ITALY
Clcmcnccau and Lloyd George Con
slider Adriaitc Trouble.

LONDON, bee. 11.--Andrew Bo-
mar Law, the government leader
answering several questions In the
house OF commons today, hinted thai
The Adriatic trouble was a subject OF
discussion between Premier Clsmen-
ccuu OF France. Foreign Minister
Scialoia OF italy and Premier Lloyd
George as was also The Russian sit
uation and Turkey. lie gave no in
dication OF the course OF the con-
fcrences, however.
The Introduction OF the Irish bill
in tho hVise OF commons was again
postponed today. Mr, Law announced
that In consequence Of the Visit OF
Premier Clemenceau OF France, Pre-
mler Lloyd George would be unable
10 bring the measure forward either
Monday or Tuesday aud hc could
not say whether It would be intro
duCed next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
BLAME AMERICAN
FOR HIS MURDER
MeXicans Declare Wallace
Is Completely Respon-
sible.
DELAY JENKINS REPLY
Capital Hears Carranza Is
Waiting for Ruling of Su-
preme Court.
VILLA AGAIN ON WAR PATH
Seizes Prominent Mexicans to
Avenge Execution of Cen
eral Angeles.

WARRINGTON. e)ec, fl.--tom .
plete blame for the killing OF James
Wallace. an American citizen, by a
Mexican soldier two weeks ago near
Tamptco, Mexico. IL placed on wal
lace himself, by the Mexican govern
mcnt In its note replying TO the ur-
gent inquiry made by the uniied
States.
The note, which has been handed
10 the American embassy In Mexico
City was summarized in a despatch
received from the embassy today nj
the state department. The note. the
summary indicates. amounts To Il
charge that Wallace. while intou-
Gated. Iassed n sentry stationed at
what is characterized as danger
GUS spot and. the American failing
to halt was shot and killed Tifc
note adds that the killing was made
n matter OF official record. and tha ,
rhe arrest OF the soldier and an in
vestigation OF the incident were or
dcred Immediately by the Mexican
authorities.
Officials at the state department
withheld comment on this last In
terchange with the Carranza gov
ernment. pending receipt OF the full
text OF the communication. which is
expected tomorrow.
After waiting expectantly for the
reply 20 the last note In the case OF
william q. Jenkins. the American
consular agent recently arrested and
held in Jail at Puebla. officials ex-
pressed considerable interest tonight
in an Associated Press dispatch
from Mexico City, saying that semi
official Information there was that
the Mexican government would
await decision of the supreme court
in the case before framing its reply.
While President Wilson had be
fore him today the mem orandum
from Chairman Payne OF tho ship
ping hoard. detailing the si'union
resulting from tho interference by
the Carranza government In the o.
Grafton Of American owned oil
properties in the Tampioo districf,
there was nothing forthcoming from
the white house IA to whether fur
thcr action was planned by THIS
government in answer to the notes
already received but unanswered.
There is not now and never has
been any difference Of opinion be
tween President Wilson and state
department on the handling OF Mex
ican affairs, Secretary Lansing said
today Mr.. Lansing was dlSClasin
published reports that the presl-
dents attitude on the Fan resoiu-
ton requesting a break with the
Carra MA government was n reversal
OF the policy adopted by the depart
mCnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
THE WEATHER

TIT - Otia Dee i1-Nsrlmum, 80
mini irnum. 10. south uiGds. clear.
OKLAHOMA. Friday increasing cloud
ness. colder IN north ard vest portions
-old wave by FRIDAY night temperature
10 IL In north and "a 80 20 iu south
portious saturday sno~ probably colder
IDIISIASAs FRIDAY partly cloudy
s,rper SATURDAY unsettled colder
EAST TEXAS FRIDAY partly cloudy
warmer iu east and south portions Saiur'
JAv cloudy, colder n north portion
WHIT TEXAS Friday Tereraiy 'bif
ercspt cloudy Boz north port ion, colder in
porth norton with oo'd wsy~ by night
,snneraturr rear 70 IN Panhandle Sat
lrda, urs~ti'-d. probably SNOW in north
portion colder
KANSAS. cloudy and unsettled Vfi
fsy saturday ram turning 10 SNOW and
colder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

The lad who contributed tho
above bi, OF verse 10 he cause OF
the Empty Stocking fund has the
correct conception Of the purpose
OF the glorious Christmas day,
which commentaries the birth OF
him who gave his all for the sal
yation OF mankind.
Equals" and yet some have
superabundance OF the good
things Of life while their less fpr-
tunate brothers are suffering for
the daily necessities.
The world Is pleased 10 report
tho addition of s11Ss5 20 the
Empty Stocking Fund on Thurs
dav. II was the biggest day the
fund has yet experienced
why not make Friday a sti'l
better day
Empty stocking Fund, pecem-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
EXPECT GERMANS TO SIGN
Reply to Allies Note II Rcriycd and
Officials Expect Approval

PARlS, Dec ll--Thc GERMAN re-
ply TO the allies recent mote, which
was virtually an ultimRtum that she
sign the protocol 10 the peace trcaty,
was received in Paris late today
The text OF the reply was not
made public. but It 10 understood
Germany Capituntcs on the demand
for compc nsntlon as the rosll, Of
the Germans sinking Of their fleet
At Srappa Flow and opens the VIZ
to further negotiations on the other
points In dispute.
The feeling In official circles as n
result Of the German reply II Ger
many is certain 10 rttify the protocol
after hricf delay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Three Children Burn
to Death at Church

LONGNIEW. Texas. Dec. IL
Three children. aged 10 - ycnrS,
were burned 10 death. and another
probably fatally burned n Point
Pleasant church. II miles west OF
here early today. School children.
q ssemblcd IN the church preparatory
to being taken TO GladewRter school
In motor truck, are reported TO
have attempted 10 start fire In a
stove by the use OF gasoline. An cN-
plOsion followed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Mk ROBBERS GET $4,000
|.' Mo, Institution Robbed
er and Wife Locked In.

lsnino lsn,.,o kN. Mo, Dec. 1.-Two
v k OF Wafhhurn and escaped
t,,rv "VSot sst car with $4,000 in cur
bo,s, sra $4,000 worth OF Liberty
h 80, iney locked the cashier AMI
h,,r.s IN vault. where they re-
" ~ minutes. being libe ated
Pa~., 'a'omer who entered the bank
''s tonight ''''H iot he TOD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
MURDER CHARGE FILED
'hgo to Answer for Death OF Maud
laoor-Bring Mother and Brother
Back From California.

AWTON Mich. Dec. IL. 49, A
.n@ge OF murder was today entered
ss-lhst Joseph c. Virgo, a former
VVouh bend, Ind. undertaken, by
ah buren county authorities who
- lnfeslgating the death OF Maud
,.t .aoot The body OF the teacher was
,SIna N trunk In the basement OF
ny, ISoor home here According to
u'nn +. Warner. assistant prosecu-
WI me action was takan as re-
' ot secret questioning OF Virgo
va expert testimony before the in
~, ~. 70 SHOW that crime had been
rtae authorities expect the
y..,s $ testimony to aid their in
n Sn auon inasmuch az she Is said
a'e stated she was with her
.lshler when she died, the result,
d,..1ulhg TO expert testimony OF In
S''sa parturition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Three Die in Collapse
of Iorrd Paper Building

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Dec. II.
Three were kil'rd and three injured,
one perhaps fatally, when the third
and Herund floors pf the Iowa Paper
company collapsed here late today
one of lhc injured died at a hospital
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
GARDNER TO DE- CANDIDATE
Missouri Governor 10 Seek Demo
cratic Nomination for senate.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. l1.--Gov. f.
u. Gardner announced at "A dinner
at the Country club In jefferson
City yesterday that he will be can
didate for the democratic nomina-
tlon for the United States senate at
the next primary election, j. I'll.
Dickbrader, state hotol inspector.
announced here tonight.