davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-30

Williams made the following state
ment to Attorney Austrian:~
This situation was first brought
up to me in New York. Mr.. Gandil
called me to one side, out in front
of the Ansonia hotel. and asked If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE WORSE
SUSPECT GREEK POISON PLOT

LONDON-(By A. P9The conference
National Miners
withdrawal Of all labor
the the
action the question of sympathetic
MacSweeney Being While Delir0u
LONDON-ByA PMacSwney deirous prison
the
unable
violently deirious.
House Of Commons Takes Irish Home Rule
A. P)The in
Charge Attempt Assassinate
ROMEBy P)Kng Alexanders a
vii
Kings Condition Satisfactory
P)Reports
League of Nations Council in Secret Session
REORGANIZATION
econf
Swedish Cabinet Resigned
STOCKHOLM-(By P)-The amar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
PLACE EQUIPMENT
IN THE NEW WING
ADDITION TO ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING WILL BE OCCUPIED
NEXT WEEK

/ Completion of the new south wing
of the administration building at the
University of Idaho, will be suffi-
GENTLY complete to allow equipment
and fixtures to be installed within the
next week, according to an announce
ment by l.. f. Parsons, executive sec
retary.
Owing to the necessity of additional
classrooms, the main floor which will
in time be used for the library, will
be occupied by the department of
English. In addition to several we'll
arranged offices, two large classrooms
are on the floor, one of which has a
seating capacity of 200 and is we'll
suited for English lecture classes. The
third floor will be used by the depart
ment of botany and the school of edu-
cation.
New library equipment, including
fireproof book racks costing $4,000,
will arrive here next spring and will
be installed before September, 1921
Delivery of these fixtures is impossible
at present, due to the universal short
age of all steel material
Some of the new rooms in the south
wing probably will be us\d by the
college of law to accommodate the
large increase in the number of law
students
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
UNCLE SAM WANTS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO Do SOME HIGH
FLYING OFFERED TO COM
PETENT YOUNG MEN.

Uncle Sam is looking about for $50
young men with high school educa-
tion who would like to learn the ex-
citing profession of Army balloonist,
and eventually become balloon and
airship reserve officers. They will be
paid $75 month while learning, and
receive ration allowance of 81 a day,
together with quarters, all clothing
and equipment, and free medical and
dental treatment. The course is open
to unmarried applicants possessing a
high school education, or it's equiva-
lent, who can pass the Regular Army
physical examination and the physical
tests required of flying officers.
Successful candidates enter as ca
diets and will be sent at once to the
Air Service School for training as
balloon observers at Ross Field, Los
Angeles, California. There each young
man takes 10-months' course in bal
loon observations under ideal condi-
tions. He is taught how to handle
his craft in all its phases and 70 make
observations, and he eventually quail
fies as free balloon pilot.
When the cadet is rated as balloon
man, to receive his artillery training.
Upon completion of this course, the
student is commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Air Service Reserve
Corps. Then he has the alternative
of discharge or continuation in SER
vice as an enlisted man. There is also
for him to take the ex-
animation for a lieutenancy in the
Regular Army. If cadet cannot
finish his course successfully, he will
be discharged and not retained in the
Army against his will.
Major General P c. Harris, the Ad-
jutant General of the Army, says:
"This training opens up an entirely
new range of experiences to the
young man, and lays the foundation
for qualification as dirigible balloon
pilot new field of almost limitless
possibilities. Commercial transpor-
5ation by airship is an accomplished
fact in America, and according to
present plans, next year will see it in
actual operation in this country on
arge scale Today the only opportu-
lity for such training is either in the
Army or in the Navy; in fact, the lack
If qualified personnel is one of the
serious drawbacks to present CONNER
,ial plans for airship transportation
ines"
Army recruiting officers through
,ut the United States have been noti-
lied to furnish full particulars to all
7oung men who are interested in be-
coming balloonists under these new
conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
PICTURES WILL Be
SHOWN SUNDAY NIGHT
REV. WAYNE S. SNODDY WILL
GIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
TO PRESBYTERIANS.

w. S. Snoddy, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church has secured very
| fine set of pictures which will be
shown on the screen at the church
Sunday night. The pictures were
taken in the big woods of the north
west and show something of what the
church is doing for the lumberjacks,
and something of the transformation
which the Gospel of Christ works in
the lives of men, The story if mis-
sionary work in the lumber camps is
one of the most fascinating tales Of
modern times and no story lends it.
self better to pictures. Lumbering is
at present a principal vocation in two
thirds Of our states and more than
half million men, answering to the
lure of the wilderness, spend their
lives in the subjugation of the forest
The lumber camp has been place
of acute industrial distress and un-
rest. Loggers have been the easy
prey of professional agitators, the
/ W. W. and the general horde of
radical propagandists. In northern
Idaho however the situation has been
greatly improved within the past
year. The radical element has been
largely eliminated. Foreign labor has
been replaced in large part by young
men from our own farms and cities.
Living conditions have been improved,
and the 1oggers are better paid than
any other class of common labor.
Sixteen missionaries are employed |
by the church in ministering 70 the
men in the scattered isolated camps.
The lecture is at seven-thirty Sun
lay night. Admission is free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
GOVERNOR" WALTERS
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Hon. Ted A. Walters, democratic
nominee for governor Of Idaho, whom
his friends now call Governor" is in
Moscow today and will speak tonight
in Eggan's hall. Mr.. Walters is not
stranger IN Moscow. He was a
member of the state board of educa-
tion for several years and frequently
visited Moscow in connection with his
work for the University of Idaho, for
which he has warm spot in his heart.
After serving as member of the
board of regents he was attorney
general of Idaho under the Alexander
administration. He will discuss state
and national issues tonight at Eggan's
hall, and Senator Sheperd, Of Texas,
a noted democratic orator, will also
speak. The meeting will begin at 7:30
owing to the fact that the regular
weekly dance is to be held in the same
hall and will begin Immediately fol-
lowing the speaking. The band will
discourse music before and at the
close of the speaking Everybody is
invited to attend the meeting and heal
the address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
HARDING RESTS---COX IS BUSY
ARGENTINA TREATY IS SIGNED

MARION OhioBy PDWith
making before
Cox
TRENTON N J(By P)The campaign
ballots
of
Signs Argentina
WASHNGTON-(By A the
WASINGTONBy
by Fred W. Upham
ions O hadbe eived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
IDAHO STUDENTS
DID ARTISTIC WORK
GOLD SHIELD AWARDED BY
HARVARD CLUB is TO BE
SUITABLY ENGRAVED.

The handsome gold and mahogany
shield awarded the University of Ida
no by the Harvard club of Spokane at
the Idaho Washington State football
game October Is for sportsmanship
and college spirit has been sent to the
engravers and will later be placed in
the Idaho trophy case in the gylnna-
stun. This was tae announcement
made today by Gibson Stalker of
Lewiston, yell king.
Lead by Yell King Stalker, Clifton
Creelman of Lewiston, and Ted Turn
er of Caldwell, yell dukes, the Idaho
roofing section was superior to the
Washington State roofing contingent
in the effectiveness Of yells, songs,
and the cleverness of the stint.
With the girls seate1 in the form
of huge 81" and surrounded by the
male undergraduates, at a given sig
nal, by the use Of large silver and
old card-boards, silver II" with
gold card-boards, silver "I" with
a silver background were formed all
ternately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
DEAN f. N. HULME
PLEASES AUDIENCE
ADDRESS AT WEDNESDAYS AS
SEMBLY FULL OF INTER
ESTING FACTS.

"America has been linked INSOFAR
ably and for all time with the other
English-speaking peoples of the
world. England and America hold
the world in the hollow of their hands.
but America, because of her resources,
her vast territory and her economic
self-sufficiency stands in the first
place."
These were among the statements
made Wednesday morning by Dean
Idaho college of letters and science
in the course of an address on "The
War and Its Consequences" deliver
ed before a university audience.
Dean Hume declared that world
domination has been definitely Trans
ferred from Europe to America as a
result of the war, saying the predom
inant influence of the great dominions
in the councils of the British empire
has made England an American rath-
er than European power.
He insisted that continental Europe
is bankrupt, offering as the four
causes of the alarming situation on
the continent first, paralyzed pro-
duction; second, inadequate taxation;
third, uncontrolled profiteering and
fourth, the inevitable reaction on the
part of European peoples from the
strenuous economics they were called
upon to practice during the war.
"Unless we maintain our solidarity
of interest with Europe" was one of
his closing paragraphs, mot only on
the score of business expediency, but
on the score of morality, civilization
Is facing the greatest catastrophe in
it's history America must heed and
answer the cry of distress that comes
rom Europe"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Japanese Burned to Death.

BUTTE, Mont. to re
ports reaching here from Dillon, 70
miles south of here, M. Washio, a
Japanese who conducted a cleaning
and dying establishment there, was
burned to death in fire which de-
stroyed his establishment late this
evening and which for a time threat
ened the destruction of other business
buildings, The report stated the dam
age amounted to over $1,000 Washio's
body was burned to a crisp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
OUR SUPREME COURT
NOT LARGE ENOUGH
DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF Ii
TIGATION OWING TO LACK
OF JUDGES IN IDAHO.

The following statement of condi
tions in the supreme court of Idaho
has been sent out in hopes it viii
arouse the people to the need OF
voting for the amendment to enlarge
the supreme court. The facts, as sci
forth in the statement follow:
Idaho's highest appellate court
over which three justices preside un-
der the law at present, is more than
two years behind it's disposing of ap-
peals, and the constitutional amend
ment hat will appear on the ballot in
November calls for the creation of
two additional judgeships. How are
you going to vote
The amendment is absolutely free
from politics. All parties are sup
porting it. Every citizen in Idaho
wants it to carry, but some may not
realize how important the additional
Justices are to the ready disposition
of the appeals brought before our Su-
preme Court.
Look to Our Supreme Court
Idaho's Supreme rourt is looked to
for guidance in the courts of every
other state in matters of irrigation,
drainage and mining law because we
are largely trail blazers in the law
governing these very important sub
jects.
It was never the theory of the
trainers of our constitution that the
justices of our supreme court should
be overworked. They sit upon that
court largely for the honor and glory
of going down into posterity as men
who have given the proper interpre-
tation to cur growing complex legal
problems.
They are poorly paid for this great
responsibility, but they do not COM
plain. AS matter of fact, the pres
ent jstices cf our supreme court have
too good taste to complain now. But
the fact of the matter is the court
cannot keep up with it's work. 1t is
the citizens of this state who are ac-
.uuainted with the situation who ask
for relief.
273 Cases Now Pending
On August 10, 1920, there were 2S9
civil cases pending on appeal and A
criminal cases pending on appeal,
making total of 273 cases pending
and undisposed Of This is an IN
happy condition for litigants.
The additional expense to the state
by two additional supreme
court justices is small when compared
to the benefits chat will accrue
an increase in the member
ship of that cart. That eyrereoa is
s. small that It will hardy he notlce-
able on the tax bills
Litigants are entitled to fair ard
impartial trials freely without sale,
fully without denial and speedily
,,1;+bo,7t de1avu The Judges of che
supreme court constantly work over
time that justice may be done speed.
ly and without delay, but in spite OF
that fact there is delay of more
han two years involved IN every ap-
oeal to the supreme court OF this
state, because such appeals cannot be
more readily disposed of.
Now the remedy of this unfortunate
the fault of no one, is mere
v voting Eyes" when you cast your :
,allot in November on the amend
nent that will be set out upon that !
,allot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
+ = = = = = = = = 3 = = 3
FRESHMEN WILL MEET
FAST SPOKANE ELEVEN

+ Coach MacMillan's University
+ of Idaho freshmen are ready for
+ their encounter with the speedy
+ Lewis and Clark high school
+ team to be played on the fair
+ grounds field Saturday after
+ noon. Light workouts INDUCED
+ in Thursday and this afternoon :
+ have put the yearling eleven in .
+ fine mettle. Despite the fact !
! that Lewis and Clark will have :
+ decided weight advantage, the :
: game is expected to prove a
+ close battle from whistle to .
+ whistle. .
! + $500 + + + /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
BASE BALL INDICTMENTS
RETURNED AT CHICAGO

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Cook county
grand jury today began investigation
of baseball pools. Eleven indictments
against baseball players and gamblers
were voted today and reported. Eight
of these are against White Sox play
ers indicted last month; three are un-
derstood to involve former prize
fighter; two former baseball players;
one a member of the New York
Giants and the other was once
White Sox player.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

1t is claimed for Governor Gooding
that he did more than any other per-
son to prevent the university being
taken from Moscow in the "dark
days" following the fire which de-
stroyed the administration building.
Lataf county showed it's appreciation
of Governor Gooding in 1918 by Civ
ing him 1913 majority in the Novem-
ber election. He wants to meet the
friends who voted for him at that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

will be held in Eggan's hall on Third
street, beginning at 500 and the hall
should be crowded,
Governor Gooding speaks plainly,
bluntly, and calls things by their
proper names. He is fearless, earnest
and sincere. He is entitled to a good
audience for he is and has always been
a warm friend of Latah county and of
the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
GOVERNOR FRANK G00D|NG
SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

Moscow and Latah county citizens
will have an opportunity to hear Hon.
Frank R. Gooding, twice governor of
Idaho and now the republican nominee
for United States senator, in Eggan's
hall tomorrow Saturday night. Gov
ernor Gooding is forceful, earnest
and interest talker. He will have a
message to the voters of Latah coun-
ty and every voters who can possibly
do SO should attend his meeting. It
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
KILLS WIFE-NAILS
CHILDREN TO FENCE

BISBEE, Ariz.- Walter Frohman,
superintendent of mining company
operating in the state of Sonora,
Mexico, brought word here tonight
that Manuel Garcia, former president
municipal of the Altar district, had
been executed by Mexican soldiers
Monday night following a drunken
spree during which he nailed his two
children alive to fence and stranglcd
his wife to death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
student Charged With Murder.

PHILADELPHIA PA warrant
charging him with the murder of Ell
mer G. Drewes, Dartmouth senior,
was issued for William B. Brines,
University of Pennsylvania freshman,
by the district attorneys office to-
night. Brines, according to the police
is the owner of the yellow motor car,
stained with blood and containing an
atomatic pistol and two empty bottles,
found abandoned today about mile
from where Drewe's body was dis
covered last Sunday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Cotton Plant Burned.

Earle, Arkansas-(By A. P.)-The
plant of the Earle Compress Company
was destroyed and approximately
$500 bales of cotton burned today by
fire said to have broken out almost
simultaneously in several sections of
the building. The loss is estimated
at $600,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

time.
Ladies are especially invited to
hear Governor Gooding's message.
The band will play before the address
begins and friends of Governor Coed
ing desires to have a big attendance
to show the Governor that they re-
member the many services he has
rendered Moscow, Latah comfy, the
university and the state of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Abe Attel Was Indicted

Chicago-(By A. P.)-The Cook
county grand jury today indicted Hal
Chase, former major league player
who was expelled for alleged gamb-
ling; Abe Attel, former feather
weight boxing champion; and Bill
Burns, big league pitcher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Worst Fall Since '93.

According to old timers, this is the
rainiest fall that has occurred in this
section since 1893, when rain began
falling early in September and con-
tinued until winter almost without
let-up. -Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Fatal Fall Into Well.

FRESNO, Calf Paul Frechou, 23
was killed today when he fell into
well near Pine Flat while on hunt
ing trip. He was attempting to draw
some water from well and slipped
and fell in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Republican Disbursements Total S2,741,5O3
i 1. + j. 1. !. i. I. 1. i. + + + + + 4
Flour Follows Wheat Down. j

+ Minneapolis-(By A. P.)-Re- :!
+ flecting the break in the wheat 1
! market yesterday, flour dropped !
: 81 per barrel at local mills today. 1
+ + + ! + + + + = 4 + + + + !. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Y. w. c. A. TO HAVE OPEN
HOUSE FOR GUESTS HERE
Preliminary to S50.0O0 Drive VIII he
Entertainment of Richmond
business Men.

New Years Day celebration by the
Richmond Young Womcn's Christ ian
Association today will take on added
significance, because the organization
is on the eve Of launching a financial
drive 10 lift certain Indebtedness and
Tor general maintenance. Officers
members and friends of the associa-
ton arc expected to participate in an
informal open house" program from
4 TO I o'clock tonight at tn, central
building. North Fifth Street.
The financial campaign. the goal Of
which Is $4,000. will take place the
week Of January 1920
One Of the preliminary features will
be come and see" tours to be CON
Quoted next week. Announcement was
made last night that The tours will
start on Wednesday, on which day a
large number Of business men will be
guests AT 4 Luncheon at the central
building, after which they viii be
taken by automobile to each institu-
ton maintain by the Y. w. G. ~ for
the benefit of Richmond's business
girls. The tours will continue for
three days, and III this way il is en-
rectcd to furnish frst-hand informa-
tion rs TO much OF the associations
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
WAL THAI DELIVERS TALK
tddrc>, Marks Closing Session az
omnu'> Auxiliary or Presbyterian
synod Of Virginia.

Rev. -. Is. Waithal. j.. u. OF
NnNncsboro. delivered the last OF his
talks on "Soul-W inning" at the clos
ing session of tho Womhn's Auxiliary
OF tn" Prcsbytcriau synod of Virginia
yesterday morning
New Ulcers We're Installed ana the
rC'nalnfnS routine business disnoycd
Of f'tuai rcp"rts from the secretaries
OF nom" and foreign missions. and that
u was drc!d"d e. sustain two
srh"iarShirs in tito AsscmbiN's Train
lnE school ~ Gintcr rarh during the
Speakers We're chosen for tho meet
ms of the Eresbyt"rian auxiliary IN
IN" Sprtng There arc eight Of thcsr
LhN ltI"rI"~ IN the State. That Of tn.
rirSt 'reshEtrrjun Church. Richmond.
~ exactly 100 years old this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
CUTS DEATH RATE IN HALF
Encouraging Statistics show Growing
Value of Public Health

Encouraging features OF health work
are The reduction OF the death rate in
Virginia from diseases which hereto
Tore claimed a large number of vic
INNS. according 10 figures made pub
he by the state Department of Health,
deaths from diphthcria and Group and
typhoid fever were cut in half in tho
hNc-y.ar period ending in 1918.
In 1918. typhoid canned 1873 persons
~ cach 100000 Of population, while in
III The diseases toll was but 17.2 per
lpo.ooo. In 1913 diphthcria and Group
caused The death of li.2 Der 100000 of
n"uuiation. while i'll 1915 the number
had been reduced TO "a per 100000
'roSrcSs Is recorded as well in tho
reduction of the death rate from
measles this disease having claimed
- per 100000 IN 1913. and in 1918,
30 I'm interesting feature of the fig
urcS as regards measles is that the
disease was almost noneXistcnt rs n
neat reproducing factor in Virginia in
me years of 1914 and 1915. when the
100000 respectively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
CITY TO APPEAL FROM WRIT
OF MANDAMUS FOR LUMPKIN
Judge wells Decides Defendant PO-
liccmnn May Employ Counsel
for Hearing.

Policeman NJ. T.. Lumpkin was yes
terday morning grnnled writ o.
Judge Ernest II. Wells. in which Po-
Liccinan i!implLin WAS permitted to en-
gage counsel for an open trial before
Chief OF Police Sherry. Trial of the
officer will not be held until after the
case has been decided in the state
supreme Court. City Attorney George
Wayne Anderson having taken an
Lumpkin filed application In Judge
Wells court for AN in junction restrain
Which was refused. Another anplica-
ton was then filed for a mandafnus
which requested % that Lumpkin be
the chief be restrained from trying
the case: CD that he be allowed to
engage counsel in an open trial before
the Po ice Chief.
in the mandamus. but stated in an
opinion that the Chief of Police could
dismiss any officer summarily for the
good Of the service.
Should the decision Of Judge Wells
be sustained in the higher court it will
establish a precedent in that all tu-
turo trials of police officers may be
held openly with counsel representa-
ton.
chief sherry stated yesterday that
conduct of subordinate officers should
not be termed eases" in that it is the
right Of the chief. under the new char
ter, to dismiss officers, but that both
sides of such contentious were usually
investigated before action was taken.
According TO this, the Chief OF 20
lice does not try eases" but conducts
invcstiSat! Should the invcStiSa-
ton result in criminal proceedings.
warrant may then be issued, and it
becomes Il ease" for decision through
the usual legal channels.
Charges against Lumpkin grew out
or an alleged transaction in which it
Is claimed that he received 800 last
June for the return TO the owner of
II trunk which had been coniscatcd as
containing whisky