davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
Grunau to Be Aearrested.
WANTS "ele BUSINESS" TAXED.
w. J. Bryan Would Have Soldiers
Bonus Paid in This Way.

WAKEFIELD, Neb.-Discussing ma
tional issues to a crowd here recent
ly, w. J. Bryan declared his oppo-
sition to compulsory military train
ing. He said he was in favor of
bonus being paid to discharged SOL
diers, the money to be raised by ad
ditional taxes on big business 1t
was a disgrace, he said, to make
the league of nations a political
issue
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This state
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
w. =. DiIIow Victim of Accident.

w. z. DilIow Victim Of Accident.
OROFINO.-W. F. Dillow, age u,
died from the result of an accident
which he sustained last week.
viii Build Gymnasium.
SPIRIT LAKE.-The board of edu-
cation base awarded the contract for
the construction. of the high school
gymnasium to cost about $4,000.
Trappers Successful.
OROF1NO.-Trapers who spent five
months in the mountains of Clear
water county have met with good
success as a rule, bringing in the
hides Of such fur-bearing animals as
martens, lynx, fox, coyotes, mink and
weasel.
Doctor Is Accused.
PLUMMER.-Dr. s. A. Harrington
of Plummer was given preliminary
hearing recently at st. Maries on
the charge of practicing medicine
without a state license. He was
bound over to the district court in
the sum of $780,
J. e. Turner Promoted.
BOISE-J. e. Turner, superinten-
dent for years of the Payette city
schools, has been elected superinten-
dent of the schools at Moscow, and by
special arrangement will also be asso-
ciate professor of schol administration
in the state university.
Governor in OveralIs.
BOISE.-Governor A. w. Davis and
approximately 100 other state officials
and employees signed the overalls
pledge here Saturday. The move
ment in Boise has grown in two days
to include nearly 900 signers. The
state supreme court has the matter
under consideration.
Idaho Has Timber Wealth.
That Idaho stands fourth in the
amount of timber wealth of all the
states and that more than 60 per cen
of the timber in the United States II
in Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cal
| norma, HAS UecH UTOu6AI OuI Wy Al
vestigations conducted by the schoo
of forestry Of the University of Idaho
EIectrocuted at Morning Mine.
| MULLAN.-H. c. Palmer, age %
employed at the Morning mine of thu
Federal Mining and Smelling com
pany, was electrocuted recently while
coming off shift. Mr.. Palmer wal
standing up on the electric moto
coming out of the tunnel from thu
main shaft and his head came in con
tact with the high voltage cable.
Get War Tractors.
PLUMMER,-T. E. Miller, distric
highway commissioner, and Mayor II
B. Coplen went to Occur d'Alene re
Gently to select two army tractor
from shipment of nine which hav
arrived in that city. The two sc
lected by Miller and Coplen will max
the run from Occur d'Alene to Plum
mer just as soon as road condition
will permit, and will be used on tn
roads of Plummer gateway highwa
, district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
"Fool Movement" says Merchant.

SAN Observation-Disclosures with
the announcement that the overalls
craze" had reached to this city,
overalls manufacturers announced 1t
was a "fool'' movement and would
work widespread injury to mercantile
and labor interests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
p. o. BILL BREAKS RECORDS
Mail Service Fund Asked $462 500, 900
Goes to President.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
$462, 100000 postoffice appropriation
bill, the largest amount ever granted
for the mail service, was completed
Saturday by congress when the house
adopted the conference report and
sent the measure to the president.
The bill provides $1,250,000 for a
transcontinental air mail route be
tween New York and San Francisco
via Chicago and Omaha next July.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
YARDMEN'S STRIKE
NOW ABOUT ENDED
RAILWAY UNION CHIEFS ARE
REvokING CHARTERS
NEW UNIONS.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BUSY
Workers Must Go Back or Suffer
Expulsion From Union-Over
1000 Men Implicated, Says
Chicago Report.

CHICAGO.-After revoking the
charters of two Chicago lodges of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, A.
F. Whitney, vice president, has Or
dered all striking members of the Or
ganization in the Chicago terminal
district to return or suffer expulsion
niority rights.
With 25 leaders of the insurgent
forces under arrest in Chicago
charged with violating the Lever act,
the movement of freight and live
stock approaching normal, and the
return of many strikers to duty, rail
chiefs and brotherhood officers de-
clared the walkout, which started
April was definitely broken.
Among the unions whose charters
were revoked was lodge 456 Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad, of which John Grammar,
head Of the outlaw yardmen's asso-
citation, was a member. 1t was the
walkout Of 700 switchmen on this
railroad that started the strike.
"outlaw" Union Some Union.
| CHICAGO.-Recogni of the
Chicago yardmens' association as the
governing body of railway switch
men and yardmen was added to the
demands Of striking railway en-
ployes in Chicago terminal district
Saturday at meeting Of the new
Outlaw union.
! Switchmen's Strike Ends.
| The railroad yardmen's strike has
collapsed. Except in a few isolated
sections. railroad officials report the
bulk of the men had returned to
work Normal passenger service vir-
tually was restored, they said, while
substantial progress was being made
in the moving the vast amount Of
freight that has been accommodating in
the last three weeks.
Many of the strikers said that fail
ure to receive increases in wages
granted to other railroad men
prompted their action,
The strikers except their demands
will be presented to the new rail
labor board, which has power to set
tie disputes between the railroads
and their men. The board is sitting
now at Washington.
New York Tube Men Still Out
In Chicago, the strike center, rail-
road officials said the strike was
ended.
In the New York district most Of
the strikers have returned.
Two thousand employees of the Hud-
son tubes, which carry thousands Of
! commuters into New York daily from
New Jersey, were the only important
holdouts. The tubes have been closed
since the men quit on April 8.
The principal effect of the strike is
closing of many industries because of
the lack of coal, raw materials and
J cars to move products. One hundred
thousand men are idle at Detroit, a
similar number in Ohio, $4,000 in the
2 Connelsville coke region, and many
, scores of thousands idle in other see.
l lions.
Grunau to Be Aearrested.
D CHICAGO.-Warrants for the rear
| rest of John Grunau, president Of the
:. yardmen's association; p. V. Miller
and Fred Radke were issued by Com
9 missioner Mason.
f Federal agents declare the mer
!. broke faith with the government in
+, attending meetings of striking
: switchmen after they had been re
n leased on promise to take no further
II part in the movement.
f
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
Edith becomes interested
in Dave.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Soldiers Hat Cords.

The colOrs of the cords on the hats
of soldiers stand for distinctive
branches Of the army. Blue is for In
fantry; yellow. for cavalry; red, for
artillery red and white. for engineer
corps; salmon and white. signal corps
maroon, MEDICAL corps; black and red,
ordnance corps; bun, Quartermaster
corps; gold and black. commissioned
officer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
Mary Pickford Disaraced.

MINDEN, Nev.-A suit asking that
the decree of divorce granted by Dis
trict Judge Frank p. Langan to
Glayds E. Moore, known as Mary
Pickford, from Owen e. Moore, be
set aside, was filed here recently by
Leonard B. Fowler, attorney general
of Nevada. The suit was filed I'm
the interest of the state of Nevada"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Pitt and Varsity IIlilI Battle
at Pits urgh s. viqllf

NoRGANToWN, March 8. West
Virginia and Pitt will meet at Trees
gymnasium Saturday OF this week and
there will be decided definitely the
floor title for the Pittsburgh district
collegiate floor teams. Each team has
won ones game from the other. The
middle of January West Virginia was
beaten by Pitt 1927 at Trees gym and
two weeks later the Mountains turned
the tables here by 1926 count. On
the basis Of these scores, Pitt has the
edge on Saturdays tilt especially
since the rubber contest is to be
played on Pitts home floor, and on
her seasons record Pitt also Is to be
conceded the advantage. Pitt has
beaten every team in the so.called
"tri-staten section at least once with
the exception OF Carnegie Tech. West
Virginia has beaten w. e j. once, Car.
Inegie Tech twice and Pitt once, and
has lost one game each to Pittsburgh,
Allegheny and Geneva. West Virginia
still has a game to play with WASH.
ingtoni and Jefferson here on March
20, but since this game comes two
weeks after the formal close Of the
Pitt season, and since 1t seemed OBJ
vious that Pitt and West Virginia
would both be claimants for the Pitts
burgh district leadership, 1T was
agreed that the third game should be
played on Saturday when West Viz.
GINA had an open date. f
No more opportune time for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

game, from West virgfnia,s stand.
point could have been chosen. The
Monntaineers' only regularly sched-
uied game this week Is that with Far
mont Normal here tonight. This pro.
yides Just the amount OF work with
the regular practice periods, that
Coach Stadsvold figures he needs 10
bring his men, to top form Not only
that but Homer Martin and Captain
Bill Morrison are In harness for the
Mountatneers and II is conceded BY
even the most 6pessimistfc West Viz.
ginia followers that never this season
has the Old Gold and Blue been as for.
midable as now. In fact had not the
feeling been general that West Wiz.
ginia would have an even chance to
win from Pitt on Pitts floor the game
for Saturday would not have been
played. s. r "a r -
The game Saturday will settle, he.
You'd dispute the trf-state floor title
among the colleges. West Virginia Is
the only team that has beaten Pitts.
burgh this year and therefore the only
five that has q, right to challenge the
Panthers, supremacy. II Pitt wins
Saturday she will have q title uncloud.
ed In any respect. II West Virginia
wins there VIII be no question Of her
position either in spite of her loss to
Geneva. Geneva has since been beat
en- by practically all the tri.stats
teams and is definitely out Of the run.
ming for the eadership. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
N0RN|A| AND
Varsity N.
BIG BATTLE { | ! 4
Second Game of Season Be
TWEEN Two Teams for
Tonight.

chaperoned by Fritz Coniey and
SANDY Toothman, the Normal tossers
win depart for Morgantown this af-
{ernoon at four o clock where they
Will do their best to hold West vir-
Eipi1 to close score this evening
Ia tue serond game Of the; season be-
tween the two teams. Playing on
their home floor and withsa stronger
AGGREGATION than when they tackled
the Normal at tFafrmont and, won by
a close score, West Virginia Is a prime
fa>orite tonight but the local men
will make them fight all the way for
After the game tonight Fairmonr
will continue ION q trip for remaining
days OF the week and ending her play
Ing season. for 1920 with the last game
on the trip. which is scheduled with
Muaitinestm college at New Concord.
The season has been a very good
one for the Normal lads. They have
been defeated In several games, and
will be lucky to- win more than two
games, X that many, on the present
and final trip. hut at the same time
they play high class basketball and
are entitled to much credit. Next
season the Normal should have an
cron better reason.
Many local fans will likely make
the trip to Morgantown as the game
win be called in time for Fairmont
folk to get back tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
MANY LOCAL
PEOPLE WILL
AITENDME[l'
Reservation Made Now at
Buckhannort for $50
h Fajsmonters.

BUCKaANNoN, March Sc To an
outside observer It would seem that
the little CITY Of Buckhannon which Ii
nestled among the hills OF Upshur
county is not large enough TO care for
the throngs OF fans and the hundreds
OF competitors who will be In this
mountain villa during the state high
school basketball tournament which
takes place on March II, u and 13.
But Buckhannon is big enough for the
eyent@big enough because the people
of the city have been willing to open
their homes to the public. !; 4
+ "A complete canvass OF the city was
made. the 600 players were given
homes, and now, Director Myron b.
IHymes has 100 rooms to offer to visi.
tors who seek Accommodation during
the gigantic struggle. Guests should
write to sHymes at once, however, Il
they wish to get reservations made.
The homes are being filled rapidly and
Visitors who wish to be present for
the seventh annual event should not
delay IN getting comfortable quarters
arranged for before the big rush g
made on the city at the beginning OF
the event. : :,
Proof that the tournament proper Is
going to be q; great AFFAIR Ii seen from
the manifestation OF intense interest
in the event. Weston has made res.
ervation for 800 and Is taking that
number OF season tickets, This means
that It will be necessary to run spe-
ctal train from Buckhannon to Yves.
ton after each night session. Grafton
has made a reservation Of $50, Eikjns
has asked for 100, Fairmont has. asked
for a reservation Of $50, the reserya.
ton to be made opposite the Buck.
hannon delegation Of rooters, while
Buckhannon high school has taken
$50 season tickets and has made q res.
eryation of that capacity.
There Is one qualification which
has been placed on the reservations.
1t is this: The number OF seats to be
reserved must be determined by, the
number OF season tickets sold. The
management does not. feel. favorable
to make reservation larger than the
number who viii occupy the same. All
reservations to date have been made
under those condi tions.
The very fact that Weston has tax.
en- such q large number OF tickets is
all the better for the Buckhannon &C.
commodations. It means that the spe.
cial train will carry the fans to their
homes for the nights and that the
homes OF Buckhannon will be left for
those who come from afar. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

Z &
Sandy Toothman and Ahie poa,r,
both agree on .one thing concer,,; n !.
non. ~ = Z ! = = y = 40 =
At breakfast the other morning the
wafer says to Sandy: Ham and eggs
or bacon and eggs r. !. II
Bacon and eggs" says Sandy. +
But when the order came IA n
was bacon and EGG instead OF bacon
ana eggs. The same trick was played
on Able Boehm. Both fellows CLAIM,
the official menu announcer should
not say "bacon and eggs, when II 4.
known durn well the eggs will be sing
John Hiesman, coach Of the 1rn,-
yerstty of Pennsylvania football team.
favors the proposal to substitute n
certain number OF pays for a certa,,,
period of time to determine the
length of football games.
1T is a good rule. he said. .anf,
would eliminate the old evil of stall
Ing. ! do not know off-handl how the
details could be worked out but Penn
sylyania's representatives should be
INSTRUCTED to support the PROPOSAL al
the annual meeting OF the Rules Com
mittee In New York next month.
Il also think 1t would be good
thing to change the scoring to give
four points for balls lost within five
yeards OF the opponents goal line,
three points inside the ten yard line
Thus there would be no tie games
Where one team distinctly outplayed
the other a
DIR. Carl Williams, for several years
Pennsylvania representative. on the
Rules Committee, while admitting the
i,an to regulate the length OF foot
lball games by plays instead OF time
had some good points, was not as un.
qualified in his approval as Coach
tiiesman. 3 !,
st has been suggested many times
mt meetings. Of the Rules Committee
he said, .but as far as can remem-
her never even got so far as vote,
It has many advantages, although II
probably would call for another Off
cfal. Il some practical way OF work
ing it out can be found It ought to be
a good thing for the game. but It, Is
one Of those suggestions that needs
considerable discussion before an opin-
ion should be formed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
WESTON DEFEATS
FAIRn0hl' B|GH|
Local Lads Continue to Drop
All Games Played oi.
the r oad.

V Fairmont high school basketbaIl
tossers made q visit to Weston last
night and got trimmed again to the;
tune Of 1927, holding up their record
for not being able to, land q major
game away from home this year. The.
boys played good ball in the first halt,
but Edwards shooting some sensas
tonal baskets In the last few minutes
OF the game won the BATH for chen.
loweth's men. Troxell and Hill were
iF'airmont's stars. although aili wa
closely guarded In the second period
Troxell was injured late In, The sec
ond half and was removed from the
game, Small taking his place The
score: n (
Falrmont, "a. svestons ~
Drown .... !. -. ~. j 81 I. &uccy
=. s....s;i Forward 9, =
'ir '. :..,. Il. Edwards
saill 80. HArrieon
y Center
Dsan i;:,.:; "a; an.i ~. rs sAssTaFd
noMAno y !. !. :; /. I. ~ Cundminrf
Guard n
Field goals, Troxeli, q: Brown. L..
Hill, s: Dean, i < Fuccy, a: Sl1dwsrds,
s. Harrison, Z. Fouls. nm. IA Il :,
Troxell, 4 in 5; Fuccy, IS IN 1: IA.
wards, ~ In "a. q IS s, y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
ANorHiEIR mEREplTH !.

George Meredith, brother Of the
cord for the quarter mile (around a.
turn). the 800 meters and the half
mile, has entered the University Of
Pennsylvania and Is out to duplicate
HIS brothers. great name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
cANUcks WANT WRIGHT

The Canadian olympic committee
has put in a bid for the services of
Coach Joe Wright to handle their
rowing entry at the Antwerp games.
grant of SIT, 900 from the government
to finance the team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

Vancouver pin wreclers are pre-
pairing to go to Seattle 10 teams strong
70; roll for the prize money Offered BY
the Northwest International ooneress
on April 70 to u. Vancouver sfnced
the Journey last year Eighty per cent
Of the entrance fees win BE paid bacI.
in prizes. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
DENTISTS TAKE
ms [! CONTEST
Only One Match in the Bowl
ing League Staged
Last Tight.

In the bowling league last night only
one math was played; sthe Dentists TAX
ing two out of three from Owens in
games that were mot marked by any
special work. The high score OF the
evening was made by McCray with
1913 Scores. ii 81 iise3 e, & Z, ;sl s. y 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
JOE ouYoN SIGNS,

JOE GUYoN SIGNS " !
Joe Guyon has been signed by the
Atlantic team. Hes the famous n.
dian football star of Georgia Tech. I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

It might be well, too; whom the
committee meets Saturday to: extend
ia special invitation to the press of the
state to have Representatives Present,
SO that parties on either side q Ill not
be able to charge fayoritism on tho
part. OF the committee, In sending ont
the press notices after the meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

Z Taking the record OF the. Fairmont
high school team this year on the
road 1t As hardly worth while TO send
them to Buckhannon, but as they al
ways play; good Commitment bail al
home or away. we vote they 80 70 the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Real Boxers. Union

Managers OF boxes have been &C.
cused Of being hold-ups, but here is
the first breath Of new movement
|of boxers organization for protec-
ton. Thirty glove DANGERS in Seattle
have organized for the purpose Of de-
Tending their rights z. AZ
Diamonds for Travis
Baseball Is going to be one OF the
best things the soldiers will do at
Camp Travis, San Antonio; Tex, this
summer. They are building 10 new
diamonds. They even had Henry Fa-
bian, ground:keeper OF the New York
Giants. look over plans and make sug.
-geations 4. 81 3. y ~. Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

pig show and cut loose for fair, knock.
ing OH Buckhannon, Charleston. Blue.
lield and Fairview in rapid succession.
S9raIton, Grafton-change cars for
clarksburg and Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Puck Star to Quit

Puck Star to Quit
After II seasons on the Ice ..Cy.
clone" Taylor, yancouver's famous
hockey star, will hang up his skates
and put away his club after this year.
He has become bald headed during his
career on the ice. ! 8 Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

The same thing applies to Wash
ington Irving high school In Clarks-
burg, or would apply except for the
fact that the Clarksburg institution
has been punished conside rably to date
for non observance Of standard Sc:
in the interests OF clean athletics
among the high schools OF the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

JEFF resreau, former Giant pitcher,
and now coach Of the Dartmouth base.
ball nine VIII manage q semi-pro base.
BAH team IN New York City this sum-
uer. They WILDE known as the .sTes-
reou bears The Bears will play
Sunday games. r q b Z; Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

Joe 4apnin former owner Of the
Boston Red Sox has sdng several dit.
Ties In the American League affairs.
Now comes his son, Paul, who Is the
composer Of { .ady Kitty. Inc, J" In
which Kitty Gordon Is starring on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

Dave Taylor. of Athena, is Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
DAVID WARF|ELD STRUCK
BY CAR; LEG IS BROKEN

LOS ANGELES. March 13.-David
Warfield, dean of American actors,
was seriously injured here Friday
when hit by light delivery truck as
he was crossing Fifth street. Charles
Bowen. boy of 10, was driving the
vehicle Warfield was struck by the
right front fender of the automobile
and thrown against another car. The
boy lifted the actor to his machine
and drove him to the receiving hospi-
tai where he was given first aid.
DR.. +. A. Bryant, who attended him.
stated that the actor suffered a dou-
BILE break of the left lower leg. a
sc we're lacertion of the nose and deep
cut on the lip. He will be confined
to bed for at least eight weeks. Man
aeer Wyatt of the Mason opera house
where Warfield has been playing In
THE Auctioneer," said he would i'm
mediately sue the company employing
the boy driver for $4,000 damages, as
every seat in the house had been sold
out for the entire period of Warfield's
stay here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

w. III. Mccormmaeh goes On tht
theory that 1t is better to take fiv,
minutes to look at mud hole before
you drive into it than to take fiv,
hours trying to get out after you are
stuck. Accordingly on his trip back tf
! Umatilla county from Long Beach
/ Calf. he had no trouble despite tho
fact the season Is early and he took
the Western oregon route home via
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack
spent the winter in Southern Cali
fornia.
Harry Bartholomew, Stanfield far
mer, Is here today taking in the Au-
tomoble Show, accompanied by Mrs.
Bartholomew.
Ralph Moores, formerly of Salem,
now OF Portland, is a Pendleton visi-
tor today.
G.. Smith, of Milton, arrived in the
city yesterday via the air. Mr.. Smith
pilots the 'Mayfly' which re purchased
recently. 1t was Mr.. Smith who pro-
posed an air freight line in this county.
He says the road from Milton to PEN
dleton is cloudy
Dave Taylor, of Athena, is a Pen