davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Tennessee House
Meets on Friday

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. is.--
The house OF representatives. nd.
journed today until tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 o'clock without sreconsid.
ering the suffrage amendment
II was expected an attempt will
be made TO reopen the question
tornOr row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

ROBBERS
GET away
Detectives and Deputies
Follow Futile Clue In
Wild Auto Pursuit

Two men. who may be tho armed
bandits who last night staged dar-
Ing safe robbery In IN. Coliseum
theatre and are thought TO have fed
In an auto after iaxhing Suprrintcnd'
ent Ben Larson and Manager Frank
steffy to chairs In the office. stopped
at the Marshall 4 Valley garage In
Auburn early today and purchased
gas for their car.
As they drove away. the garage
manager teiephoned 10 detective
headquarters here. and Lirutenan,
OF Detectives William II. Kent. &C.
companird by Detectives Yoris.
cochrane. Montgomery and Lands
and four deputies. all heavily armed.
left the city In pursuit.
SEND ALARM To
SURROUNDING TOWNS
The supposed bandit car was not
overtaken and the posse returned
Towns and cities thruout this por'
ton Of the state and In Oregon have
been notified TO keep a sharp look
out for the two men and the stolen
machine.
Meanwhile. In moro rneshodiral
fashion. detectives were foliowins
out leads from clues found In the
office OF the theatre after the ban
dits left. the most important cius
being haliput tine with which tho
robbers bound larson and sseffy
TO their chairs An effort In. beins
made 20 find the store where the
heavy line was purchased
Detectives are convinced from ths
manner tn which tho robbers
dispatched their business that
they are experienced bandits as wei
as persons having considerable.
maritime knowledge. The knot,
used 10 secure sseffy and Iarsor
were distinctly the work OF sea
farers.
The bandits entered the theatre
at 1890. One carried market has
containing the haiibut line. cut ir
two-foot lengths. They whipped
out guns and one ordered Larson
10 open the safe.
TOSS KEY BACK
OVER TRANSOM
While he was doing 30. the othei
robber hound steffy. Money-s3os
In silver and 5000 In currency
was scooped from the safe into on,
OF the theatres brown money.hagr
larson WAS then firmly tied TO an
other chair. and the two men iess
tossing the key TO the room. which
had been taken from Larson's ring
back over the transom.
launching their chairs 10 the teic
phone. larson and Stcffy sun,
moned the police. Their alarm
was noted at headquarters at 1916
a car belonging 10 Arnold zbln
den. Of $50 Cedar st.. was missed
from Fifth ave. and Pine nj. aftei
the robbery. was found at day
break at goth ave. ". and Louiss
st.
In a compartment Of the SAT-
which the robbers neglected to opcr
was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Roosevelt Makes
Flying Trip in Auto

sTpKANE. Wash. Aug. 10
Frankiin ID. Roosevelt. Democratic
vicc presidential Candidate. In sched-
uled 10 speak at the arrnory tonight.
following a swift trip by aufomo-
bile from Occur d'Alcne. Idaho.
where he will deliver an address
earlier In the evening.
With his party he win leave on
a special train nj fii5 for Seattle.
stopping at various towns along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Poles FAIL
TO RESUME
Peace talk
Delay May Give Them Equal
Diplomatic and Military
Prestige With BoIshes

MOSCOW. VI wircic~s 10
London Aug. is,-"Armlstioc no.
gotiatipsH brtwreu Polish and
Rassian representatives were not
ru~unsrd ~ Missk yesterday"
tho official 1bo,sts~viki conn
munlque sAki to-day. Tho rc-
spou~ibiiity Tor falling 10 rrsumo
tise conversations rmtni with
the Poam-"
LONDON. Aug. 10. --@ .. mt--
Failure OF tho Poles TO renew armis-
tice negotiations NJ Minsk was inter.
prctrd here this evening an !ndicat.
Ing the Poles representatives. be-
itsving the present victories Of their
arms are undermining the Bolshc-
Wiki morale. arc marking time"
Military expert. here pointed out
that each day OF continued Polish
successes on the battle front adds 10
the advantage OF their delegates po.
sltion In Minsk. The belief was even
expressed that II the negotiations
could b~ drawn out until tho end OF
tho week. tho Poio~ could meet the
Reds on terms Of absolute equality.
Russia h prvpared not only 10
grant Polish in6ependsbrs bot
moro tesyitory than the esytrute
hsd desnsntird. sccnrding 10 dts-
patches recsivcd IN London frvsn
lmk and frun Mo1e0w.
The official statement from Mos
COW declared:
Tho Minsk confsrcnce opened to
day nc Z p. m. with . speech by
Chairman Da nishcvsky. after which
credentials we're exchanged Dan
ishevsky emphasized Russis's re-
spcci for Poland's independence.
sovereign rights and rights to detsr.
mine her own form of government,
and said Russia accorded Poland
more territory than the entente.
He said Russia must demand
from the landlords OF Poland such
guarantees against renewed attacks
N would not bc necessary from the
workers and peasants OF Poland
The Polish delegates proposed 10
hold the. next sitting August 10. but
the Russians insisted II Be held
August Is. which was agreed to-"
Chairman Danishevsky IL quoted
as follows
"All general meetings Of the con.
ference will be public. We will
listen TO all Polish arguments and
while keeping close 10 the published
terms. have no intention to refuse
reasonable notifications. The cru
ciai points are those giving US re.
curity against Polish aggression. No
new demands will be added to those
already made public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
SEATTLE NEEDS
A new HOTEL

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s.-visitors
here during the past three months
have spent SIS. .ooo.o 900. and total ex-
penditurcs OF travellers in the city are
expected to approximate Si5o.ooo.ooo
during the present season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Mother Asks CITY
Free Water Right

Mother Ryther. who makes sew.
eral scores OF kiddies happy at her
home. peutioned the city oouncil
Thursday for free water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
CRY LEVY Is Is MILLS

AT an adjourned session of the
hoard of Village Trustees the tay
levy for the year 1920 was fixed at
fifteen mills. which Is an increase of
one mill over that of last year, and
constitutes The maximum limit that
can be raised on each dollar of val
uation within the corporate limits
The levy is divided as follows: Light
fund .002 Id: streets .002 Ia: gen
eral .006 IA; bond interest and re-
demption .004 IA. Last year the
eeneral expense levy was .o05 Ia
The budget consists of $3.50 for
lighting: 500 for streets; $4,000 for
general expense and $1,000 for mu-
nicipal bonds and interest. Resid :
the general levy $956.01 must be
raised in Special Improvement dis
trict No. l for the fifth bond with
s34f.50 interest on same: $3444'
in Improvement district No. 2 for
the fourth bond, interest of s14479.
End $110 In Sewer district No. l
with s54.09 interest on fourth bond
all by special levy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

W ers-Nugent
REPUBLICAN AND DTMOCP ATTIC
CONVENTIONS SELECT
NOMINEES
Idaho Renubliean Ticket

Senator Frank r Goedine.
Congressman, First district -Ad-
olson r Smith.
Presidential electors Harry L.
9augaI, Pocatello; Mrs. Robert
McCrea, Standpoint r. j. Com toe k,
Madison; r. NJ. Harding, Lewis.
Justice of the supreme court, reg
ular term. Judge Robert N. Dunn;
siX-year provisional term. William
A. Lee; four year provisional term.
judge Charles p. McCartny.
Governor W. Davis.
Lieutenant governor c. Moore.
Secretary of state-R. o. Jones'
Auditor-E. II. Gallett.
Attorney general Roy l.. Black.
Treasurer-Daniel Bannes, Ban
mock.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Miss Ethel f. Redfield.
Mine inspector Stewart Campbell
Pocatello, Aug. 25.-Frank r
Gooding Of Gooding, twice governor
Of Idnho. was today nominated by
the republican convention for the
United States senatorshin.
Governor Davis was renominatad.
The nomination of Gooding vas
dCCoinpllSneH on the second ballot
ballot by acclamation before the roll
call vote could be announced. Gov
ernor Davis was the only candidate
placed In nomination for the COVER
norship.
Con eressman Burton L. French
of Moscow. First district. and Con-
eresenan Addison T. Smith, Second
district. were renominated without
opposition. Bitter contests gave
way to harmony and pledges of 10y
atty.
Lieutenant Governor C. C. Moore
of st. Anthony. Attorney General
Roy L. Black, Secretary of State r.
Q. Jones and State Auditor e. H.
Gallett were renominared by ac-
clamation
On the first ballot taken for
United States senator this afternoon.
Gooding led the field against Colonel
J.. Y. Patch. Colonel r. c. Davis.
CAPTAIN A. Fl. Conner, C. w Reale
and Miles Cannon. made the first
move to break to Gooding, delivering
| him one vote. Clearwater followed
with a third of a vote and ada
switched the three Davis votes into
the Gooding column. Nez Perce
county changed its vote, giving
Gooding its five and the landslide
Continued on fifth page)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
i'll School Term
Opens Sept. 9th
CHERS ALL HIRED AND NEW
BUILDINGS IN
READINESS

E fall term of the Orofino Pub
Echools will open on Monday,
tmb II 9Th, Labor day, and there
b has been more promising
fect for q. good serviceable year.
/ list of teachers is excellent and
School board has been fortunate
Getting high grade experienced
thers. All the teachers .,ae
bly, recommended for their sne-
work. and those who worked in
school last year were retained
account of their special fitness.
new addition to the building
been almost completed and will
Orofino one of the best appear
and equipped schools found in
Idaho town.
Professor R. R. Richmond, who
successfully headed the schools
the past two years, came In from
b Lake this week. where he has
b in the employ of the forest ser
! during the vacation season, and
low making detailed preparations
the opening day. Mr.. Richmond
teach Spanish and history this
R. w. Kullberg, principal, a
uate of w S. c., Will teach sci
and mathematics Miss Phyllis
es, also of w. s. c., will again
music and part English for the
rg term. Miss Helen Ross, who
$ht in the grade school last year
head the English and Latin de
pnents. She is a graduate OF
Rtman college, Walla Walla. Miss
)de Harris. graduate of w. S.
Fill head the domestic science de-
tment. This constitutes the high
kol faculty.
he grade teachers are: Miss Nora
Veatch. seventh and eighth
les. Della Loseth, sixth grade
Rutledge. fourth and fifth
les; Miss Vera Hoge, second and
b grades; Miss Flora Noyes. pri-
W grade. These teachers are all
ducts of our normal schools, hav-
taken special courses fitting
h for the teaching profession.
program of school work for this
/ will undergo little change from
of last year. We have the
hing force; we have the equip
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

ment; and there is no reason why
this school year should not be the
best yet in the history of our town
The new addition to the br OK
school building will be entirely com
pleted by the time school opens. II
contains an auditorium, 5Ox70 feet
with two recitation rooms adjoining
10X25 feet each, with rolling doors
between, which when opened viii
give an entire space to the auditor
ium of 50x80 feet There are about
10 deeks installed in the auditor
ium, the rows being wide apart
where about 200 chairs can b.
placed between, which together with
the seating capacity of the two re-
citation rooms, will give the audi
torium an entire seating capacity to
accommodate 100 peonle very comfort
ably The inside finish of the audi
torium. which is on the second floor.
n natural wood color. vanished, and
shows the garin 1t is CLASSY" in
appearance with plenty of light and
ample room.
The ground floor contains the
gymnasium, which is 4Ox7O with a
10 foot space on one side and one
end for a balcony for spectators.
Beneath the balcony lockers have
been installed for the students and
shower baths, also. The inside fin
ish is the same as that in the audi
toriun. Full athletic equipment will
be installed shortly after school
commences. All rooms in the old
part Of the building have been re-
calcimined and repainted and fixed
up in good shape. A steam heating
plant has also been installed
throughout.
The high school students will
have the use of the auditorium and
the two adjoining rooris and two
rooms in the old part of the build
ing. The office will be moved fro.n
the old frame building on the corner
to the brick building. The office
and library were formerly in the
same room, but under the new ar
rangement the library will remain
where it was last year. 1t will be
filled up with new books this term
as there is plenty of money available
for this purpose at the present.
Professor Richmond is looking for
ward to the best school year yet.
The housing question for the coun-
try students represents quite a prob
lem but it is believed that it car be
properly solved by the people of Oro-
fino. With the new addition to the
building there is plenty of room to
accommodate many more pupils than
last year and the question of quar-
ters for all desiring to attend from
the country should not deprive them
of the opportunity to avail them
selves of our splendid educational
facilities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
FIPE SEASON ABOUT OVER

Uh1H's thn eXtraOrdlnarv happens
according ia r. A. Hamilton, super-
visor of the Clearwater national for
oct the Danger of fires for the pres
ent season is practically at an end
In TO the present time the forest
service has contended with 173 fires,
which is rgeater number than has
ever before been recorded for one
season. Nearly all of the fires are
completely out, excepting the Saw
mill creek fire. which is now under
control. The damage to green tim
Der during this season amounts to
alost nothing and the fire fighting
expense is light as compared to pre-
yious years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
200 Hear Fair
child and W aters
N0N-PARTIGAN LEAGUE CANDI.
DATE FOR GOVERNOR AND
ORGANIZER VISIT 0ROFTNO

Ray McKaig, head Of the non
partisan league in Idaho. failed 70
appear at Orofino for the meeting
scheduled Monday night, on account
OF illness. i. D. Fairehili, non-par-
tlsan candidate for governor, and f.
p. Waters of Spokane, non partisan
organizer for Latah county. wer8
the speakers and addressed an aud
1ence estimated at between ITS and
200 in the Odd Fellows hall. w. D.
i'1nson of Dent, delegate to the state
convention, presided over the meet
ing, and INTRODUCED Mr.. Fafrchild as
real honest-to-goodness farmer.
whom the farmers and laborers of
Idaho have nominated for governor
man who was in the state senate
eight years ago
Mr.. Fairchild made short talk
stating that he was not a public
speaker, and that his friend Mr.
Waters was there to do that for him
He stated he makes no promises Of
| reducing taxes, or of a taxless state
and If elected he did not know what
he would do, or what really neede1
to be done, but did promise to do hi
| duty. He did not criticise opposing
candidates, not believing in a mud
Singing contest, but said things n
general were unsatisfactory and
needed fixing.
Mr.. Waters spoke for about an
hour and a half, his domineerins
point being that the farmers and
laborers produce the wealth of the
! world but do not get their fair share
| coiI -
were being prosecuted and they
should expect persecution as that
was the history of reformers in the
past. The farmer has been asleep
for 200 years, but is now waking
up, and when he does there will be
something doing in legislation. The
farmer has been investigating and
finds that when there is bread
line in the city there Is little call
for his products. The worker is be-
ginning to see that the farmer does
rot get the benefit of the price that
he pays for his farm products and
that the farmer and the worker are
beginning to understand each other.
He said that it requires money to
make the fight for the farmer and
In order to bring about the desired
reform they must have their own
presses, as the present public press
Is controlled by big business and
must elect their own public officials
as the former ones did not work in
the interest of the farmers. In con-
clusion he reviewed the result If tho
leagues control in North Dakota
and claimed that the people there
approved it.
Roth Mr.. Waters and Mr.. Fair
child were given close attention and
their remarks were punctured at In
tervals by applause. They are on
tour Of the northeren counties of
the state having appeared at Lewis
ten and Moecow before coming here.
They left here for Kaminh, where
they smoke Tuesday and VIII take In
the Clearwater and Camas Prairie
towns before leaving this section
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

berculosis hospitals. SCI, 1926; gen
eral interest and sinking fund. S34.-
2S4.23: total, $1.S99. 9.999 49.-Lew-
iston Tribune.
Increases in agricultural lands
were authorized in counties as fol
lows: Ada 10 per cent, Bonner s.
Rooreville 5, Cassia TO- Clearwater
3. Gnoding 10, Jerome 20, Latah 5,
Minidoka 10, Twin Falls 20.
Business lots were increased in
counties as follows: Gooding 10,
Bingham 10 Cassia 10, Clearwater S.
Jerome 20. Latah S. and Twin Falls
20
The mileage of the Chicago. Mil
Waukee and St Paul railway was
valued at $51 900 for the main line.
$4,000 for the ST. M1ries branch,
$4,000 for the Pend Oreille branch
$4,000 for the Coeur d'Alene branch
and $4,000 for the Plumer branch.
Other railroad valuations fixed by
the board were IS follows: Gilmore
and Pittsbure $4,000 mile, Great
Northern $50 900 mile, Kootenai
Valley branch of Great Northern
1000 a mile. Intermountain rail
road $4,000 a mile and Lewiston
Transit $1,000 mile The Lewiston
Neznerce Feastern railroad and the
Nezperce and Idaho Railroad com
pany valuations were fixed at $1,000
mile, the same as last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
TO REPLANK. BRIDGE

As result of decision do by
the board of county commissioners
recently the bridge across the Clear
water river at Orofino will be re-
nlanked, If possible, before the grain
hauling begins In earnest. All local
lumbermen were privately asked to
submit bids for the lumber required
which were onened last Thursday
night. Two bids were received. the
lowest one being $4,000 per thous-
md delivered, having been presented
by Tom Nygard. This bid was ac-
eepted and the lumber will be de-
livered at the end of this week. The
work of replanking will be under
the supervision of T. F. Edwards.
county surveyor, and will be handled
nv force account and day labor: The
lumber used will be 3-inch red fir
blanks, 16 feet long. It is estimated
1t will take $4,000 feet OF Jumper
to do the job, which will cost $3.50.
The bridge is $50 feet long and 16
feet wide.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

Continued on fifth page)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
SPECIAL FEATURE AT
 EMPRESS TONIGHT

Tonights feature at the Empress is a big special Maurice Tourneur production, "The White Heather based upon the Drury Lane melo drama of the same name.
 The background of the melo- drama is divided between the highlands of Scotland, the London financial district, the slums and the floor of the ocean. Some wonder fully spectacular under-sea scenes are a striking feature of the pro- duction.s
 Headed by Mabel Ballin as hero inc the cast includes H. E. Her. bert, Ralph Graves, Gilbert, Spottis' woods Aiken and little Ben Alex ander.
 Stirring scenes and dramatic eli maxes, combined with the beauty of the Scotch Highlands, the lure of the ocean and the mystery of it's depths, makes this a remarkable offering.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
AUTO BANDIT
 HASRICH HAUL AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 15 (by Associated Press).-A auto bandit secured $500 in cash and checks totalling $2O,000 from s. w. Blake way of the Imperial Oil Company, who was carrying the money in small satchel. The bandit leaped from an auto bearing a Washington license plate, seized Blakeway, grabbed the sachel and escaped in his automobile.
 The car used by the bandit was seized later and is said to belong to E. A. Wadoan of Seattle, for whom the federal authorities are said to have been searching for more than a month following a raid on his office and the seizure of twelve quarts of liquor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
 DIES SATURDAY NIGHT

The death of c. A. Luckenville, on Saturday evening, came as a great shock to his many friends. Although he had been in poor health for sev- eral years past his condition was more serious than was generally known and after being operated upon at the Cordova hospital last week but little hope was entertained for his recovery. He suffered from stomach and liver trouble.
 Deceased has been resident of Alaska for number of years and during his residence in Cordova made many friends. He was about A years of age and leaves a mother and sister, who live in the states. MT. Luckenville was member of Tacoma lodge, No. 174 B. P. o. E., where his remains will likely be buried but no funeral arrangements have been made until word is re- ceived from the Tacoma lodge, whom the local Elks have notified of his death.
 For Fuller Sanitary brushes write Gene Glendenning, 102 Dietz Build ing, Bremerton, Wash. Christmas mail orders promptly filled. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The city council meets tonight in regular semi-monthly session.
 Mrs. l.. E. Counts has accepted a clerical position in the Bank of Alaska.
 Fred Rhind, of Fairbanks, was here Saturday evening". en route to the states.
 Andy Derringer, of Valdez, was in Cordova Saturday evening on his way to the states.
 Chas. Rogers has been appointed late c. A. Luckenville.
 The Club is arranging to hold it's annual pool tournament and entries are now being received.
 The ladies' Athletic club meets tomorrow night for a short business  session and a game of volley ball.
 Carl c. Dunlap, who has spent the past five years in the Fairbanks district, has returned to Cordova and expects to remain here for some time.
 Pat O'Connor, former chief of po- lice at Fairbanks, who has been in the mining game at Brooks for some time past, greeted Cordova friends [ Saturday night.
 The steamship Alameda sailed on Sunday morning at o'clock, with the following passengers from here: J. P. Gaskill, M. R. Maguis, Geo. Dill lon, G. Ahrens, A. Hanel, E. Holberg, R. NJ. Cole, A. J. Mcconnell, Thelma Mcconnell, r. J. Collins, Roy Covey and wife, H. L Call, wife and daugh- ter, Chas. Cerey and wife, l.. E. Koch and wife, R. North Harry Net tleton, A. c. Brugy, A. F. Waln, N. Sturgis, John Ness, Pauline Ness, A. F. Broadfoot for Seattle; J. L.. Galen, F. C. Jack and wife, G. C.. Chamberlain, Sam Bake1o for Ju- neau; E. P. Dillon and wife for Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
SAYS BOMBER WATCHED
 RESULT OF HIS CRIME

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) The World claims the driver of the wagon with the explo- sives which wrecked the Morgan Com pany building in Wall street Septem- Der 16, remained on the scene for forty-eight minutes after the explo- sion. The paper lis presenting motion pictures taken of the scene as proor of it's claim.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-15
NEGRO SWINGS FOR ASSAULT
 WHITE WOMAN

BRISTOL, Va, Nov. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) Dave Hunt, negro, aged 25, captured after chase on a passenger train and held for alleged assault of an aged white woman, was taken from jail at Wiso, Va, last night and hanged to a bridge by a mob.