davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

JacKman, Ne. Oct GA bsence ~
a motive and results Of the 0fficiRl
Investigation into the death q Me-
son " BARLEY, proprietor Of the
Moose River house. who disappeared
Wednesday night anc whose body
was found Saturday in = hole bv a
hlown-down ire 30 feet from the
highway two miles north Of here ID
dav had practically exunerareG John
Burke. the former deputy sheriff.
VINO had been detained under guard
a. ms home since SATURDAY.
Very valuable information w2s de-
veloped al the autopsy performed by
three physicians At Moore : undc--
taking rooms last night. i was saia
today by Sheriff John A Mooers N
Skowhegan. who had been conduct
ing the investigation since his A.
rival Saturday night, but ne withheld
the details.
While the case was very battling.
he said he was confident that event
ualtV ne SnOGIQ arrest me liz Z 4
party He said ne did not Thing
Burke. who said he was shot IN tii5
leg by BARLEY before ne disappeared
Wednesday night. wa responsible
for the hotel mans death Burke =
wound is a serious one between thu
knee and hip
Sheriff Mooers. who expects To re-
turn 70 Skow hogan tonight. said
Burke would not be taken tn Show-
hecan by him and might not he taxi
en- there AZ all
The theory Of robbery was said 20
have been eliminated TO-DAY when one
Of the county officials said S2hu HI ]
been found II Barcley's pockets.
Two bullet wounds We're found n
Ba-rIey's head. which must ha Ne
been fred from opposite direction.
OF BARLEY must have turned around
before ne received the second bullet
The autopsy was conducted by Medl-
cal Examiners W. q. Sawyer 81
Madison. / r Bootfby Of JackTnan
and DR.. Oliver J GAIA Of SkOwhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
BURKE CLEARED
Of Suspicion in Bart
ley Murder, Jacknan
Former Deputy Sheriff Is Freed
Valuable Information Learned at
Autnpsy IS Withheld Robbery
Theory Exploded by Finding Of
S20r IN Pockets Of Murdered Man

Jacknan- Me. Oct oG-Tm port ant
developments ara expected hourly
IN the search for The alleged n1r-
derer Of Nelson X. BARLEY Of lack
man. John A. Burke, VINO was de-
tanned pending further investigation
mas been exoneraJed and he If no
longer under surveillance.
Sheriff John A Mooers of Show
hogan Is working on clues Recently
developed and another party Is IN
Ger suspicion. II is stated. and an
arrest may take place az any tine.
The contents of Bar-ley's stomach
have been sent away for ANALYSIS
and q repotr is not expected 70
some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
BARES WORKINGS
Ultra-Radical Element
in America

'Fttseurgh Attorney, Self Sfyles az
an ~Arnaei.ist synsieaIist" Anazss
Ssnste Labor COMMITTEES P-nhing
Steel Satisfactorily Relates [. w.
w. and other Radical Activities
Covering Past Two Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Thought transfersnce 10 wonderful.
BUT the most efFsctivs way 20 got
what YOU need 10 tn use the WANT
ADS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
f''t, = Broke Out In Lumps, Could
hsdySIeep p,Scratchedyery Much.

NY 'ort began to itch and burn,
mo started 10 rub and scratch until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
SEEK WILL C0LN
FOR FAKE BOND
rwo Negroes Arrested in
Tnbbs Case Are Re-
leased at Hearing.

.,.-j,e WIN Coley. former pro
i"ci Ion dsman, the person VINO
ireIpii ,,s signatures OF I'D hlto
iorsvu vstc Heryey to the bogus pohu
ana uebbs. pending trial on
o. " roo OF obtaining by false pro
he ch' automobile and money
tense - ,or,J motor company. VIII
ron' ,he preliminary hearing OF
nesses an5 Ilrry.y held before Jus
Nn't .,ay passed the buck anu
ucs u. s'nt,pts charged with per-
me 80 released From the tes-
pF' r.,r,.y. already charged with
u"a,n...pp OF perjury in one iehe
bopd case, VAS the man "I,u p,
d,rea the false slkhat uicS " f fI
Nv f.s conclusion OF the near
,,g county Attorney Ihomas /. nun
ros ordered niug OF a secVhu ln
t,,matlou charging corey WIN inAN
,os fal'e Instrument I'ey
xSereabouts is not known 70 'he
county of!le'rs ,, ot tho
,,,ne~r called, disclalmeo any
Inovledgc of the making OF .he
nse affldavitB In connection ~iui
n. bond. lie declared that when )
/, walton. father-in-nw or Hnpoh'
an, Attorney Let's OF HOUSTON
Tssas came to the office OF Cross
and and smith, Crossland Told tnem
\, vas too busy 10 handle the case
ana referred them TO the witness
smith agreed TO assist In making
unhby bond but dh not undertake
n aefend Hubbs, he said
Altar communicating win Coiey'
Srhom Smith admitted knowing @
confessional bond gsttsr,- Coiey
c,r,e 20 Smiths office and agreed
AR a consideration OF 800 to make
tbe bond. Smith filled out the
schedule Of property which Coley
sayr,ed IN a memorhndum, ana then
Co,ey left the office with tho un-
rrned bonda Coley returned 10
annbs office within an hour. with
sns bonds signed. CoIey again left
and Smith did not sce him until the
next day.
From tho testimony Of Leslie
Brooks the notary before whom the
hama was acknowledged, two ne
gros, A man and woman. came
into Rrooks office shortly before
nom on November 3 and stating
they were the persons named on the
bond. made their mark an sigma
tres Brooks admitted u was con-
,rary TO law for another person than
,hs notary to accept the signatures
o, persons illlterate and that only
The notary had the right TO sign me
names and allow the surety to make
their mark In his presence. Brooks
declared that White and Jessie Her
vey who were In the court room,
ware not ths negroes who represent
ed themselves to be the sureties
named and wero not tho negroes
who made their mark to tho left OF
The signatures on tho bond. This
STATE Of affairs developing, the court
dismissed the cases against White
ard Jessie leryey
Sc. Dunn. assistant county at
,orney who passed upon the bogus
bond stated on the witness stand he
had at first refused this bond. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

ness stand. said he had been told
by Coioy that White aud lierNeS
were white persons,
Jessie herVey, as "A witness re
lated that Win CVley, Two weeks ago
when The World carried the story
exposing the fraud which had been
practiccd in the making OF the bond.
suddenly sold or gave away his
hoSehoy goods and LETT the city
She could give no definite intorma
ton as To where Colby had gone.
County officers have bsgun search
for The negro whom they hclicN" IS
the person who signed the traudu-
lent signatures to the bond and then
induced two negroes 70 represent
themselves 10 the Notary as white
and Jessie HcrV,y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

that later Smith came 10 him, and
together they Investigated the prop
erty holdings OF the sureties, Not
satisfied with this. Dunn told Smith
he would like to talk with White
and iiervey. Some time later kc-
cording TO Dunn, he received u Ulo-
phone call from man who stated
he was Ed White. and in tho con
versation this person said the prop
erty listed was owned by White and
Jessie Hervcy and that Is was worth
the amount scheduled on the bond
Acting on tn is additional informa-
ton Dunn recommended that the
bond be accepted by the clerk OF the
district court Dunn said Attorney
Smith told him the suretics were
white persons and Smith on the wit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
GERMANS WILL RE-ESTAbL|SH
MONARCHY IS ANNOUNCED


monarchy did before
sponsibnty
Doc
dhange
4E4f4 Guilty.
German
begin early ext week o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
LOCATE STATE ROAD
FROM GRANGEv|LLE
NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHWAY
DEFINITELY LOCATED THRU
CAMAS PRAIRIE

GRANGEVILLE.-W J. Hall, state
director of public works, and D. P.
Olson, engineer in charge of state
highway construction, are in Grange
vile this evening and at a meeting
of business men, stated the route of
the north and south highway from
Grangeville will be through Cotton
/ wood, Ferdinand, Ilo, Winchester,
and to connection with the Lapwai
valley construction at Jacques Spur.
This announcement clears up the
contentious relative to the location
from Grangeville to lilo and from Ilo
to Jacques Spur. Nezperce had en-
deavored to secure the location from
Grangeville to Ilo and Culdesac has
been working to secure the location
from Ilo through Reubens, thence to
Culdesac and down Lapwai creek to
Jacques Spur.
The meeting this evening was at
tended by delegations from Whitebird,
Fem, Ferdinand, Cottonwood and
Sites.
Mr. Hall stated the state will be un-
able to give assistance to the proposed
highway construction on the South
Fork this season, but if the Grangeville
highway district cooperates with the
forestry department in this construc
tion, he will recommend to the next
legislature that an appropriation be
made to reimburse the highway dis
trict and that the road constructed
shall be designated as a state high
way.
Messrs. Hall and Olson are travelling
by automobile and arrived from south
Idaho this evening They will leave
for Lewiston at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
SAYS GENESEE is
NEARLY OUT OF DEBT
LIVELY LATAH COUNTY TOWN HAS
IT'S FINE WATER SYSTEM Al
MOST PAID FOR

That Genesee has as good city wa
fer as can be found anywhere has
been attested by all who have an OPP
portunity to use it-and as it is now
after "July IT, when the whole coun-
try is supposed to be dry individ-
ualIy and collectively you need have
no fear of using all you want with
out fear of any distressing effects.
The waterworks was bonded for
SIG 900, made into 16 bonds of $1,000
each, when it was built. To date IL
of the Is bonds have been paid, leav-
ing only four more to be paid for.
These may be taken up at any regular
interest period, or may be allowed to
run until November 2, 1928. At the
present rate of payment it will take
only about two and half years to fin
ish the job.
The city treasurer's report, pub
lished in last weeks issue Of the News,
showed that the Genesee Exchange
Bank had been paid $1,000 at one time
and $1175 at another. These payments
were for the last two bonds that were
paid, together with accrued interest
Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
FIRE SITUATION
IS UNDER CONTRQE|,
FOREST FIRES IN IDAHO AND
MONTANA WELL UNDER
CONTROL OF THE SERVICE

The forest fire situation in nor
theran Idaho, western Montana and
eastern Washington is well under con-
troll at the present time, according to
statements made this week by c.. E.
Krouf, head of the northern forest
fire district, with main offices in
Spokane. Although the situation in
the Inland Empire is under control
fires now raging in the forests of
eastern Montana are the worst ever
known in that section
So far the Spokane office has been
called upon to furnish fire-fighters
for blazes in the forests near Orofino,
Avery and Newport, sending out in
one week more than 150 men.
cit is very probable we will be
called upon to furnish more men very
shortly on account of the dryness in
all parts of Montana, Idaho and
Washington" Mr.. Knouf stated.
s'Those on the field have advised me
this will in all probability be the
worst season since 1910 unless we
have good rains in all the forests.
''The labor situation is ideal. The
men are anxious to work and prac-
tically 80 per cent of those we have
sent out are men who have been in
the work previously. Lumberjacks
are the best firefighters we have. 1t
is our policy to send out as many ex-
service men as possible, and we have
already sent out number of men
from the goth Engineers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
USED TWO THOUSAND
DOZEN DOUGHNUTS
PULLMAN BAKERY TURNS OUT
$4,000 DeUGHNUTS FOR NOS
cow ELKS LODGE

Jimmy Robinson, genial propri-
etor of the Model bakery, has taken
rank as the doughnut king of the
Palouse country Jimmy" and his
force of bakers turned out 1000
dozen of the delicacies this week for
the Moscow celebration, $4,000 in
dividual doughnuts, and the task was
completed without disrupting the
other business of the bakery. One
third of the order, or some 700
dozen of the doughnuts were turned
out for each day of the tf1ree-day
celebration, three men working seven
hours to complete each days allot-
ment, the output aggregating 100
dozen per hour. Nine hundred and
sixty pounds of flour went into the
big order, while total of 1880 eggs
were cracked, seven eggs being used
for every 100 doughnuts. The flour
was used in the proportion of 40
pounds per thousand. Several hun
dred pounds of lard were consumed
in the process
The doughnuts will be distributed
free of charge by Salvation Army
lassies throughout the three-day
celebration at Moscow through the
of Moscow lodge, No. 249,
B. P. o. Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
A|RPLANE RIDE
DELIGHTS LAMPHERE
WITH LIEUTENANT FETTERS
ON JULY FOURTH

"Say, Darius, how'd you like flynn
the question that Darius Green's
brothers asked him on memorable
Fourth of July many years ago
when the pioneer of aviation lii
among straw, and litter and chat
and some other stuff, not so sweet
by half" in his fathers barnyard, is
being asked today of G. N. Lam
phere, who made the flight with
Lieutenant Fetters on the afternoon
of July Ath.
4 Mr.. Lamphere says the sensation
is great and that one does not have
the fear or dread that would be ex-
pected. ''The great and most notable
feature is the feeling of smoothness
and gliding directly forward in one
direction said Mr.. Lamphere, who
enjoyed the ride immensely. Both
Lieutenant Fetters and Sergeant
Kessel were very courteous and kind
in arranging the flight and seeing
that the passenger took no chances.
He was trapped in so he could not
fall out, no matter how many failing
leaves" nose spins" and summer
saults were made by the plane.
Mr. Lamphere said that in leaving
the ground from plowed field the
plane ran over the rough ground and
gave the only sensation of jolting
that he experienced. AS soon as the
wheels left the ground all was smooth
sailing and there was no "wobbling"
sensation, even when the plane turn
ed over in doing the "stunts" that
pleased the big crowd. One gets fine
view of the town and surrounding
country and although they reached a
height of 1000 feet Mr. Lamphere
was able to distinguish various build.
ings IN Moscow business section.
War department regulations pro-
hibit any but mayors of towns, pres
idents and secretaries of commercial
clubs and newspaper representatives
from riding in the army planes and
Lieutenant Fetters took up Mr.. Heck
athorn, president of the commercial
club and Mr.. Lamphere, publisher of
the Moscow newspapers, for rides
which both enjoyed and for which
they extended thanks to Lieutenant
Fetters and Sergeant Kessel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
BIG BRITISH D|R|G|BLE IS
BELIEVED To BE IN DISTRESS

as three miles in the immediate vi
cinity of this port.
Making Only 20 Knots
WASHINGTON- Almost out of
fuel after her long run from East
Fortune, Scotland, the British dirigi-
bic R-34 asked the navy department
this afternoon whether destroyers
were being sent to her assistance.
A message received at 1:5O p m.
said at noon, Washington time, the
dirigible was standing down the coast
of New Brunswick and Main and MAX
ing only 20 knots an hour Accord
ing to a message picked up from the
airship by the navy department at
3:08 p. m. the dirigible had asked the
destroyers to meet her "at the earliest
possible momont"
Boats go to Assistance
BOSTON.-The navy converted
yacht Satilla sailed this afternoon
from Michias Bay, Maine, to the as
sistance of R-34. The submarine
cnaSer 4Uf leN Bar dafDOf MdlHe
this afternoon and the destroyer Stew
ems sailed for the Bay of Fundy at
3:45 p. m.
Airplane is Damaged
HALIFAX. giant Handy
Page biplane Atlantic, under the com
mand of Vice-Admiral Kerr, which
left Harbor Grace, New Foundland,
yesterday enroute to New York or
Atlantic City landed in the streets of
Parrsboro at $50 a. m. The big
biplane was forced to descend owing
to engine trouble and was damaged
in landing beyond immediate repair.
No member of the crew was injured.
Lands Sunday Morning
MINEOLA-THe R-34 will arrive
at Roosevelt field Sunday morning,
according to wireless message from
Major Scott, her commander, received
today by Lieutenant-Colonel Lucas,
the British admiralty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY CROWD SET
A NEW RECORD FOR MOSCOW

the entertainment features announced
in Thursdays paper, lack of space
forbidding the mention of each to-
day. The baseball game between
Lewiston and Potlatch was won by
Potlatch and today Moscow and Pot
latch play for the $500 purse and the
north Idaho championship. The air
plane flight was good and delighted
the audience. Lieutenant Fetters is
easily the best aviator who has visited
the Inland Empire and has won the
hearts of the people of Moscow and
surrounding country. Following his
flight here in the afternoon in which
G. N. Lamphere went up with him,
he flew to Occur d'Alene, taking
Sergeant Kessel with him, and made
flights there this forenoon, returning
to Moscow for the flights this after
noon and will leave tomorrow for
Mather Field, California. The DaIles,
Oregon, has asked him to stop there
and give an exhibition flight and he
may do so.
GVSutS LII Tie Arena
Sailor Lawson of Lewiston, was
given the decision over George Lewis,
of Spokane, at the end of a ten-round
boxing bout Friday evening. Lawson
had much the better of the fighting
for the first six rounds but the last
four rounds were favorable to Lewis.
1t was the best bout ever witnessed in
Moscow, both fighters working hard
toEfhe end to secure a knockout.
The main event was preceded by a
wrestling bout between Orville Hupp
of Moscow, and Knox of Potlatch.
Hupp weighed in at 115 and Knox
weighed 189. Knox secured the first
fall on foul when Hupp's brother
entered the ring and secured the sec
ond fall in 2 minutes and 35 seconds.
Hupp was highly complimented by
the judges and referee for the fine
showing made against the heavier
man.
Pound, of Lewiston, and Bishop, of
Charleston, went on for a three-round
boxing bout and the decision was
given to Pound.
This is Farmers Day
Farmers day at the University to-
day, proved very interesting. A Pro-
cession of cars filled with interested
farmers and families, made the in
spection of the barns and experiment
al plots, during the morning. A con-
cert by the Cow Boy Band at 11:30
called the large crowd of over 500
people together on the campus where
President Lindley and Dean Iddings
gave short addresses, inviting the
farmers to visit their state univer-
sity and agricultural stations and to
bring their problems to the experts
of this institution
A picnic lunch was then spread out
among the different groups and ex-
cellent coffee served TO all. Alto
gether it was very enjoyable farm
er's day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
THREE WOMEN ARE
. CALLED BY DEATH
GIBB, AND MRS. SARAH f..
PARKER, GO HONE

| Mrs. j. r. Strong, wife OF City Clerk
|J Il. Strong, died OF paralysis at
o'clock the morning of July 4. Mrs
Strong was 65 years OF age at the
time OF her death and had lived in
Moscow over 20 years. She leaves, be-
sides her husband, four children ::
Mrs. Homer Estes of MOSCOW, Mrs.
Corliss McElroy of Moscow, Mrs. G.
II. Moaks Of LIE Ban, Wash, and Alvah
Strong of Cora, Idaho.
The funeral services occurred this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Meth
odist church, Rev. H. O. Perry, offic-
iating.
Mrs. John A. Gibb.
Mrs. Lulu A. Cornwall-Gibb, wife of
John A. Glib of Genesee, and infant
daughter, died Friday, July 4th at 10
O'Clock p. m. at a local hospital in Mos
COW. Mrs. Glib was 36 years of age
and had lived most of her life in Mos
COW, having come here from Wiscon-
|sin over 80 years ago.
She leave besides her husband, three
children, sons of eight and four
years and daughter two years of
|age, her mother, Mrs. M. A. Cornwall
and four brothers, Mason of Moscow,
Corwin and Enos of Portland, and
Earl of Genesee, all of whom will be
in Moscow for the funeral.
The funeral services will be held
July 7th, at 0:30 a. m., at the Pres
byterian church, Rev. Wayne s. Snod-
dy, officiating.
Mrs. Sarah 4. Parker.
Mrs. P. D. Bowers of near MOSCOW
received word of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Parker at Paul,
Idaho, aged 72 years. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowers will leave tomorrow for Paul,
to attend the funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
= = = = = = . , = = = = . q = = 1
Doctor Goes to Pen. 1

= REDWOOD, Calif-Dr. Eph- 4
+ rain Northcott was given an in 4
+ determinate sentence of from 10
= years to life Imprisonment for I
+ the murder of Miss Inez Reed, I
: United States army nurse, who I
, was killed by an illegal opera I
: ton and her body thrown in I
: ravine near here several months I
+ ago. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
= = - = = = + + =
Moscow Wins Ball Game.

+ Moscow won the final game I
+ of the baseball tournament by I
f a score of-13 to z from Potfatch I
+ this afternoon. Moscow defeated I
+ Kendrick, Thursday and Potlatch 1
+ defeated Lewiston Friday The I
+ winning teams played today for !
+ the championship of northern !
+ Idaho and a purse of $780, The !
+ score stood to in the first half !,
+ of the eighth Moscow made five I
+ runs in the ninth. !
+ = = + = + = = + I. + + + + 4. 1. + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

The worlds greatest balloon, the big
British dirigible R-34, which left East
Fortune, Scotland, several days ago
for round trip across the Atlantic to
Long Island and return, is in distress
along the coast of New England to-
day and American destroyers have
been sent to her aid. The great air
ship reached New Foundland yester-
day in dense fog and has been un-
able to select landing place, on ac-
count of the lack of visibility.
Destroyers to the Rescue
WASHINGTON.-By Associated
Press.-Two American destroyers
were ordered today toward the Bay of
Fundy and lend any required assist
ance to the British dirigible R-34,
which reported she is fighting head
winds over Nova Scotia with her fuel
supply getting low. The destroyers
will put out from Boston with orders
to establish radio communication with
the dirigible as quickly as possible
and also keep in touch with the Otter
Cliff (Maine) wireless station.
Reports Her Location
HALIFAX, N. F.-A wireless mes
sage was received by admiralty Of
ficials here at 1890 p m. 1t stated
the R-34 was at the south end of the
Bay of Fundy between Yarmouth and
Grand Manan.
All Well at 1890 a. m.
HALIFAX-The admiralty station
here has been informed by wireless at
1890 a. m. today that the R-34 was
between Halifax and Canso, the exact
position not being given. The dirigi-
BILE reported all we'll.
Dirigible in Heavy Fog
HALIFAX-By Associated. Press.
Admiralty officers believe at noon
today the R-34 was picking her way
slowly in dense fog off Nova SEQ
tia coast. Visibility reported as low
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
! !. = = = + = 4 + = 8 = = =
Pleasure Boat Wrecked.

+ MADISON, S. D.-Nine bodies I
+ have been recovered from the !
+ wreck of the pleasure boat, !
+ Reliance, here early today, which !
+ foundered 40 rods off shore after 4
j striking a stump. 1t is estimated !
+ 80 persons were aboard the boat !
+ when the accident occurred. Re- !
= ports say seven more bodies are +
+ still in the water. !
+ + I. + + + + + + + + j. + + + i. 4. 4