davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Daughters OF the Confedcracy. as
president OF chapter In Washing
TON. To her efforts IL largely at
triputed the passage Of bill to
mark the graves of Confederate sol
diers VINO lie buried in Northern
Statee. Mrs. Johnson comes to Rich
mond instead of sending one of the
speakers on her list. because Of her
ditions Of Virginia. She In the 6rst
woman from the National Democr.ttin
campaign Committee to speak i'm
Richmond. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
FARMERS PLAN TO
HOLD THEIR CROPS
FOR HIGHER PRICES

IIoniinltd FTom First PaCc.)
their crops Tor prices equal to COS:
OF production.
Among The delegates attending the
conference from Virginia ar. George
i! Bowlc.. LynchDurs. Of the
farmers Union OF N!gE!nia. a B
Thornhill, Bent Creek OF the V!r-
r.n!a division, Farmers Union; r.
Morgan Shepherd. Ashland practi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Mary Garden Says She
May Marry Mounted Cop
IUy UuItc,I Nru,I

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Mnry Gar
den IL thinking OF marrying n
mounted cop.
HShcn ! got In today there was
not soul to meet me-" she told
reporters. 9" felt like n vHif. Hut
M got Into my cnb three
mounted PoliccmeR rode up
handsome devils, and politely
welcomed me back. II IL anitc the
fashion t" mnrry mounted cops
nowadays mud ! an, considering II.
Any of us could do n lot worse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion.
puriiies the blood. and thus relieves
scrofula. catarrh. tho pains and
aches OF rheumatism and gives
strength TO the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal salcs
tell the story Of tho great merit and
Is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fne cathartic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
bury John f. Cro,aer To-day.

Funeral services for John T..
Crowder. who died Wednesday morn
Ing at his home. ZOOS Floyd Avenue,
1880 o'clock from the residences. Burial
VIII be in Rivcrvicw. lie liz survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Allen Phaup,
or Ktchinond. and NJ RS. Lewis Lips
r. Crowder. OF New York.
Palibenrors will be: II. I. Cobb,
=. j. Luck. William jenkins. II. r.
! Nsasten. William l.. lIazclgrovc. VIII
liam + Richardson. Jr.. e. W. Evans
and G.. r. LLOYD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
SIrs. Gosxcttc.. Funcrnl Ycsterdar.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
,ngham. Ala. Tuesday night, were
'heid yesterday in that city. Mrs.
Gossette WAS born in Richmond and
resided here for many years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Lady Mnyorcss co,I,n.,.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-l.adv Mavor.ss
MacSwincy collapsed today. BROKEN
by the long vigil at tn. bedsid. Of
ner husband who died lii hunger
bed today and ordered to remain
there. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Frederick 4. Flint.

Frederick y. Flint died at his resi-
ucnce. SOL Barton Avenue, yesterday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock. Following
Services from the home this after
noon at o'clock. the body will be
shipped to Worcester. Mass, for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
~ Hu'ntnc That Does Not Affect
The IIenI

Because of the tonic and lo1a,iro ot
rect GROVES J.. II. Q. tablets (I.ay
ative Bromo Quipinc tablets can h.
'aken ny any one without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
~ sure you Get the genuine. Ask for
GROVES l.. Il. O. tablets Look for
r. W. GROVES signature on box. soc.
ADV. 80 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
DIR. Charlie. G. Gih,on.

BRISTOL. VA, Oct. 2S.--Dr. Charles
Gibson, q prominent citizen Of
Abingdon. Va. died suddenly Tues
day at Abingdon. according to adj
wees received here. He Is survived
by his wife AMI three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Bury John T.. Cron,,.r roa,,

Funeral services for John l.. Crow
der; whQ, died Wednesday morning,
NH be held from tho homo. 226S
o'clock ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
CHIEF OF WOMEN SPEAKERS
! Is COMING TO RICHMOND
Profe~sor Heth Dnbncy VIII Also
speak nt women's Meeting in
Jefferson AudlfOrfuu

Jefferson Auditorium.
ffhcrc VIII be staged at the Jeft
ftfson Hotel auditorium tomorrow
.ptght by Democratic women who arc
co cooperating with the city Dcmocrn-
NC Committee, meeting. ut which
MES. Mary Wright Johnson. OF Wash
lnGton. ID: c.. campaign manager in
eharge of women speakers for the
Professor -IIeth Dabney. OF the Uni-
vcrsity of Virginia. Will deliver adj
dresses. The doors Will be open TO
all voters.
Mrs. Johnson has been for some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Meeting Daughters or the Confectionery
Ashevllle. y. c., Nov. 9-l2, 1920.
Excursion tickets on sale daily to
Ashcvillc. Land OF the Sky" return
limit SIX months. stopover privileges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Deaths

Fi.INT--Dlcd. at hia residences, soI Dari
ton Avenue. Thursday. October ,sa
ESQ =. NJ; air. Frederick A. Flint. se1l
niccs AT the home ut S O'clock FriSa !
afternoon Burial will DC In worohesieT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Wanderers. Fate In Jury,. u.n.,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The case 81
Carl Wanderer. whose trial on
charge off Staying his wife ana
ragged stranger which has been n,
der way for several days tonight. wn
In the hands Of tho jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ACCEPT
PRESIDENTS PROPOSITION

WASHNGTON.-(By have
it S
a
Union finally
officials
negotiations
10 Affect of-Wa Men,.
A
Presi o today
Telephone Strike n
SAN FNCSCoBy A. P9The strike
impossible to tell how rs
Go Out at Portland. v
PORTLAND oreBy A P)union telephone
thirds
striking
at Spokane.
SPOKANEBy P)Eectrical at
and
ant
WASHINGTON, p have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
SECRETARY LANSING QUITS
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET


for calling president
O
Be No MoreR Resignat
A.
Wilson's cabinet of the resignation
White House today
No information available White
ing
of
being
will preside,
Share 0
WASHINGTON(By A.
d that he considered himself ust
calling
and
Wilson's physician
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
BUY IDAHO HORSES
FOR THE CANADIANS
SHIPMENTS MADE FROM COT
TONWOOD TO CANADA AND
MORE ARE WANTED
Cottonwood Chronicle.)

Mike and Bob Sherlock, of Spokane,
Wash, and Storey Bros of Clifford,
Idaho, shipped out 88 head of horses
which consisted of old and young
horses. The average price paid for
the animals was $110 head accord
ing to the buyers.
Mike Sherlock bought As head and
his brother, Bob, purchased 20 head,
which they shipped to Canada. It is
stated that the Canadian government
is buying these horses and they will
be given to returned soldiers who are
taking up land in various sections of
Canada, this being done as an induce
ment to get the Fighting men" to
take up land and also to increase the
grain production.
The Sherlock Bros. expect to return
to this section of the country again
about the first Of March and on their
next trip will ship out of Vollmer.
Storey Bros. of Clifford purdh chased
23 head, which were composed of
young horses, or rather most Of them
colts. These they shipped to Clifford
and will be used on their holdings
there.
The horses were shipped from the
local stock yards on Tuesdays freight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
HAVE FOUND BODY OF
MEXICAN CONQuER0R
DISCOVERY RECENTLY MADE BE-
LIEVED TO BE THAT OF
GREAT CORTES

MEXICO CITY.-After almost one
hundred years of consistent search it
now appears that the remains of
Harnando Cortes, Spanish conqueror
of Mexico, have been definitely loca-
| ted in the Temple of Jesus" one of
| the many Catholic churches in Mexico
| City. A gold key which can unlock
the marble vault containing the dust
of "The Conquistador" and the fu-
neral garments in which he was bur-
led, is said to be in possession of
Sonora Borneque de la Harra, a resi-
dent of Paris, and efforts are being
made to obtain it. The key comes to
Sonora Borneque as heritage.
Newspapers here have agreed in
this connection to give absolute cred
ence to the testimony of direct des-
cendent of the keeper of the Hos
pital of Jesus" an annex to the temple
of the same name. He claims to have
documentary evidence that in 1873,
when patriotic zealots planned to take
forcible possession of Cortes' remains,
they were saved from violation and
were later returned to their original
resting place beneath the main altar
of the temple. 1t was this sequestra-
ton in 1928 that caused students to
conduct search for the hiding place,
many asserting it was Old Spain and
others in Naples, Italy
The restlessness which drove Hern-
ando Cortes, Spanish courtier, to New
Spain and eliminated in the conquest
of Mexico from the Aztecs in 1921,
after one of the most brilliant cam
paigns in all history, apparently con-
tinued after his death near Seville,
Spain in 1547. He was buried in the
chapel of a monastry near Seville, but
in 1862, in accordance with his will
and by order of his son, the remains
were taken to Mexico, not to the Mex
leo City suburb of Coyoacan, which
had been Cortes' headquarters during
the memorable siege of Mexico City,
but to the monastery of st. Francisc
in Tezcuco, another village near the
Mexican capital.
The remains were moved again in
1929 this time to the church OF st.
Francis in Mexico City. The trans
fer was accomplished by the most
lavish religious pomp and ceremony
ever recorded in the country In 1894
the remains were again given new
resting place-the Hospital of Jesus OF
an institution found and
endowed by Cortes. There was no
period of interruption until crowd
of demonstrants in 1923 wished to
scatter the remains as a token of their
when a secret removal
was made until the flame of revolu-
ton died down.
1t is in this hospital, or church as
it is nov, that the historic crystal cof-
fin secured by bars and plates of sh-
yer and containing the dust OF Cortes
wrapped in linen embroidered with
gold, was deposited and now is be-
lieved to await the return to Mexico
of the golden key with which its hid
ing place may be unlocked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
LATAH COUNTY HEROES
AWARDED FRENCH MEMORIALS

Sergeant S. E. Monahan, of Dudley
Loomis Post of the American Legion,
at Moscow, has received notice that
French memorial diplomas for those
from this county who died in France
while serving their country, have been
sent to him to be given to the rela-
tives of the hero dead. The memorial
diplomas will be presented a week
from Sunday (Washington's birthday,
February 22) at public meeting to
be held for that purpose, if the quar-
antine regulations will permit. The
following are to receive them: Mrs.
Mary G. Hawley, J. F. Carithers, Mrs.
Mary Rogers, Andy Stephenson,
Charles D. Jamison, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs. Ella Cushing, Fred Pitts and
Mrs. G. M. Loomis. Further notice of
the time and place of holding these
memorial services, if permitted, will
be given later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
PLAN STATE BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT
EIGHT HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO
MEET AT UNIVERSITY GYM
NASIUM ON MARCH 18

Idaho's eight ablest high school
basket ball teams will be pitted
against one another for state cham
pionship laurels when the University
of Idaho holds at Moscow March 18
and 19 its annual all-state interschol-
astic tournament. In years past the
number of entries has been unlimited,
but in the coming tourney only quin-
tets chose in series Of elimination
meets will be permitted to compete.
w. C. Bleamaster, university
physical director, recently has receiv-
ed word from Coach Bert Dingle of
the Idaho Tech that the Pocatello
district elimination tourney will be
held the first week in March. Lew
iston also will hold a preliminary
tournament early in March and Coeur
d'Alene will play host February 18,
l9 and 20, for meet at which teams
representing two districts will be
selected. Ira Tweedy, superintendent
of schools at Rupert, has been named
manager of the tourney to be held at
Twin Falls.
Arrangements for entertaining the
high school visitors are being made
by the university II" club, an organi-
zation comprised of varsity letter
men in the several official branches
of sport. Elaborate preparations have
been made for making memorable the
three or four days which these high
school athletes will spend on the
campus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
SPOKANE. EXPOSURE
AWAkENS INTEREST
SHOWING UP OF PROFITEERING
METHODS IN BIG CITY SURE
TO HELP OTHERS

The recent exposure of prOfiteer-
ing by Spokane merchants has aWak-
ened deep interest throughout the
Inland Empire and will, no doubt, re-
suit in many persons in smaller towns
giving up the practice of running to
Spokane to do their buying. Com
menting on the exposures the Lewis
County Register says:
Purchased in Spokane
Women who have been buying their
shoes, dresses and coats in Spokane
will be pleased" to learn that the
grand jury in the federal court this
week returned indictments against
three Of the largest firms in that city
for profiteering.
Items showing profits of from 296
to 1922 per cent. Some profit, but
we suppose its worth whole lot to
be able to say they were purchased
in Spokane" even if they were skin
ned" by the Spokane sharks.
The Genesee News also comments
on the exposure along the same lines.
The last issue of the News said:
Profiteers on the Carpet.
With the Indictment of three OF
Spokane's large retail firms comes
the knowledge that the much malign-
ed middle man" is not altogether to
blame for the excessive high prices
paid for wearing apparel for it was
clearly shown the profits of the Cul-
bertson Grote Rankin company range
up to 1922 per cent, that of Hill Bros.
Shoe company from 100 to 276 per
cent and the Spokane Dry Goods
company as high as 300 per cent. Of
course it doesn't follow that all re-
tail dealers are making such enor-
nous profits-but it is sufficient to
show that if you want to get "skin-
ned" just go to the larger cities and
you will get it.
1t is always a safe bet that your
own home merchant can sell you just
as good goods for much less money
and will do so; he knows you and will
,reat you right. The profiteering
merchants don't know you and all
hey care about is gettin your mon
~. There is moral in this incident
hat isn't hard to figure out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
KAISER WILLIAM
FEARED A|RPlANES
FRENCH EDITOR TELLS OF THE
ANTICS OF GALL HIGHEST
DURING THE WAR

BERLIN.-The former German
Emperor William while at the Ger
man great headquarters in Charlie
vile, France, in the world war, sur
rounded himself with an army OF
lackeys, changed their uniform sew
eral times day and had strong OBJ
lection to any but silk socks, accord
ing to a description of his conduct
there by the editor of the CharlevilIe
Journal. The editor, M. Domelier,
has just published an account of the
former Emperor's conduct at Char
leville. He says:
Everything. ne wore was intend
ed to attain the greatest effect. Ac-
cording to the example of Napoleon
he slept in simple field bed, which,
however, did not stand under tent
but in a wonderful villa which had
every emaginable protection against
airplanes.
His fear of fliers was so great that
he constantly changed his sleeping
place and created regular steel
safe in which to sleep. In April, 1915
five bombs fell in the neighborhood
of the imperial villa, and at another
time the court train was attacked, the
Kaiser's chief engineer, a cook and
several court officials were killed. In
the garden of the Kaiser's villa there
was an electrically lighted dugout
with capacity of 80 men.
unlike his sons, the Kaiser's meals
were simple. His lunch consisted of
some roast or cold meat and desert.
Only on his birthday was there bet
ter meal, such as caviar and pate de
fois gras, roast, rice, fruits, omelette,
and choice wine. He usually drank
beer OF light Moselle wine.
"By tearing down some of the walls
in the villa, the Kaiser had a Won
derful bathroom constructed. Three
of the big trees in the neighborhood
he chopped down himself and dis
trbuted the wood to the poor fam
lilies of Charleville. The inhabitants
showed no appreciation for his kind
ness. They asserted that he was try
ing to gain their sympathies without
paying a pfennig. The women expel-
led from Lille for compulsory work he
permitted to do agricultural work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
WAS ABLE MURDERED
NOT YET ANSWERED
DEATH OF PROMINENT MASON
STILL SURROUNDED BY
DEEP MYSTERY
Idaho County Free-Press)

Mystery surrounding the death OF
o. M. Able, railroad man and ranchel
whose body was found in stack OF
hay, on Big Creek, in Valley county
just across the Idaho county line,
has not been cleared.
Able was believed by some to have
been murdered, while others are of
the opinion he was gored to death by
a bull.
In telegram received by the Free
Press late Wednesday from the Cas-
cade News, at Cascade, it is said the
body of Able had been removed to
Cascade and from there transported
to Walla Walla, Wn., for burial
Text of Telegram
"a letter signed by three men, one
of whom found the body" the tele-
gram reads, "says death of Able is
believed to have been caused by
bull. No inquest was held in Valley
county. The body was taken from
here to Nampa and prepared for ship
ment to Walla Walla, Wn., for burial.
If an autopsy was held at Nampa, we
have not been able to learn the facts.
The body was turned over at Cascade
W d ISDI VI fAOlC uhdoOiiiN
lodge and the dead mans sister,"
Abel was friend and old school
mate of L. M. Harris of this city. The
article in last weeks Free Press con-
cerning the death of Able was the
first word Mr.. Harris had received of
the tragedy.
Harris Has Photograph.
Mr.. Harris and Able resided in
Villisca, Ia, in their younger days.
They attended dances together and
were the best of friends. Mr.. Harris
has a photograph taken of Able many
years ago.
After Abel acquired the ranch on
Big creek, Mr.. Harris received letters
rom him.
'I am not satisfied with the story
hat Abel was killed by BULL" as
serted Mr.. Harris Wednesday. 81
Know he had trouble with ranchers in
he Big creek country over the graz
ng of livestock, and | am of the
opinion that he was murdered.
Once Lived in Baker
Abel left Iowa in the COS, and enga-
yed in railroad work in the west He
vas for number of years located at
Baker City, Oregon.
If Abel was murdered, as is the
opinion of many familiar with the
he had with ranchers in
he Big creek country, an effort is
oeing made to cover up the matter.
Probably the manner in which he met
leath will never be known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14

the hall before the start of the pa
rade to go to the Avalon. Charles
Briffett, superintendent of schools al
Port Angeles, testified to seeing
Barnett emerge from a yard in the
rear Of the Avalon, carrying a 1856
rifle. Briffett had testified to seeing
just a few minutes prior to seeing
Barnett, a man in uniform crumple
up at the intersection of Tower ave-
nue. and Second street at about the
mortally wounded. Mr.. Carpenter was
the fourth witness to give testimony
of this character, his description of
the rifle he saw protruding from the
hotel window being similar to that
of the 1855 rifle that is on exhibi-
tion
Bland Was Given Chance.
Cross-examination of Miss Horn
beck had not been completed when
court adjourned, Is minutes past the
regular adjournment hour.
G: H. Forney, Chehalis, president
the Lewis County Bar association,
took the stand during the afternoon,
testifying as to the conference at the
county Jail at Chehalis after the ar
rest Of Bert Brand. He and Attorney
Vanderveer clashed several times
during his ross-examination. The
testimony was introduced by the
state to indicate that Bland, when
captured, was given the chance to
make clean breast Of his part in
the shootings.
States Case "Unimpeachable."
The testimony Of Messrs. Morgan,
Briffett and Sherwood, according to
the prosecution, made the states case
unimpeachable, chronology
cally. Mr.. Sherwood told of seeing
John Lamb running from. the scene
of the shooting, accompanied by two
other men who carried guns. Morgan
told of the scene in the I. W. w. hall
just prior to the shooting. Mr.. Brif-
fett linked the shooting of Captain
Grimm with the flight of Barnett.
Morgan described those in the hall,
naming Britt Smith, Mike Sheehan,
Ray Becker, James McInerney, O. C.
Bland, the missing defendant Davis,
and the man who was lynched by the
mob, Wesley Everest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-14
SIX NEW INFLUENZA
CASES REPORTED FRIDAY

Six new influenza cases were re-
ported again for yesterday. Owing
to the increasing severity of the new
cases now developing every reason
able means within my power will be
taken to stamp the disease out as
quickly as possible. AS two possible
sources of infection by contact, pic
ture shows after tonight and churches
after tomorrow morning services
will remain closed until further
notice.
DIR. F. M. LEITCH,
Health Officer.