davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

violence that has ragged since 400 Of the
men walked out November 1.
Richard Curran took cab out of the
garage this afternoon. carrying fares
from the centre Of the city TO West
Philadelphia. He stopped at the>West
Philadelphia station. leaving the cab
alone about half an hour. An hour
later he noticed the motor was out OF
order and returned to the garage for
repairs Since the outbreak of the strike
all cabs have been examined before they
are allowed to enter the garage. Cur
ran, however. drove inside and reported
Dean, who had been detailed to in
spect the cabs as they entered, looked
about inside the car as Curran was
walking toward his cab with motor in
spector AS they approached Dean
lifted a long black object and asked
Curran If it belonged to him. Amid
cries 10 Drop - from all over the
garage Curran answered negatively, and
Dean began to shake the package sus-
piciously.
There was a terrible explosion. Nc
Kee VINO was near Dean, was knocked
over Dean toppled to the floor. Both
men were rushed TO Hahnemann Hos
pital. Surgeons said Mckee had died as
ne fell to the floor. Dean died in the
hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HARDING, ,UNRECOGNIZED
SHOPS IN CLEVELAND
He and His Wife Not identi.
fled by Street CroUds.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 17.-President-
elect Harding came to Cleveland this
afternoon on personal business and sue
ceeded In making his way about the
downtown section for several hours un-
recognized by street crowds.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, the
President-elect made the trip from Ma
rion in an ordinary parlor car attached
to a regular train. So carefully had
they laid their plains to escape attention
that they got away from the railroad
station here as quietly as ordinary trav-
ellers. and tonight some of their closest
friends here had not learned Of their
presence.
Mr.. and Mrs Harding Immediately
after their arrival were taken directly
downtown in closed Secret Service
automobile After a circuit OF several
shops and offices they went to a hotel
where they dined privately ana re-
manned over night They will leave for
Marion early tomorrow forenoon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
ANNAPOLIS NURSE
SLAIN IN REVENGE
This Theory Most Favored in
Beating to Death of Miss
Kavanaugh.
SUSPECTS ARE FREED
Murderer Believed Within the
Academy Grounds-Mental
Defective Seen.
SUSPECTS ARE FREED

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERiLD.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-The slayer OF
Harriet M. Kavanaugh. Naval Hospital
nurse. who was beaten to death here last
Friday night on the Naval Academy
grounds. was a man of slight build, short
and by no means powerful. lie killed
the woman out OF revenge for some
imagined injury. and, If he was an at
tache of the Government reservation. he
still is within its boundaries.
Beginning tonight, the naval board
of inquiry, directed by Commander
Washburn Of Washington and augmented
by Department OF Justice agents. will
work along the lines of this theory. This
policy followed a process OF eliminating
suspects, including Henry Brown, the
negro deserter. who practically have con-
vnced the investigators of their inno-
cence.
The negroes who had been under
suspicion have been eliminated, and as
Miss Kavanaugh was known to be a
rather settled woman the theory of an
enraged admirer as the slayer is viewed
as preposterous. The motive for the
crime possibly may have been robbery.
in view of the disappearance Of the
purse a newly
silver pencil, but the thief could not
have been a professional. for he over
looked the most valuable of possible
loot--a diamond ring Miss Kavanaugh
was wearing.
The most acceptable theory is that
of revenge. for some imagined wrong.
In this case, the criminal hardly could
have been other than some person at
tached to the grounds. Logically, this
person came in contact with the nurse
while In the hospital.
Gov Ritchie to-day proffered the as
sistance OF the Baltimore detectives in
the case. Admiral Scales, after re-
ceiving the message, said: THE au-
thorities gladly will make use OF the
Baltimore city detectives If there is any
need. In fact. they have already as
sisted us. The matter Is entirely in the
hands of the agents of the Department
of Justice and out of my personal super
vision
The body of Miss Kavanaugh was
buried this morning in the Naval Gene
terry, within a hundred yards of the
point where she was murdered.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HARDING OPPOSES
STOP GAP TARIFF
House Members Believe He
Will Insist on Carefully
Prepared Bill.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. IL.

New York BerntG Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Jan. II.
Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee who have conferred
with Presidant-elect Harding during
the last few days. returned from Marion
with the distinct Impression that he Is
strongly opposed to proposals thai the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law of 1909 be re-
enacted early in the new session Of the
next Congress as "stop-gap" tariff re-
vision.
Mr.. Harding, according to the House
members, believes tariff revision should
be the result OF careful! study OF world
conditions to-day to make certain that
whatever revisions are decided upon
will accrue to the benefit IF the United
States. In other words, 1t must be the
result of calm deliberation.
AS the hearings of tariff revision pro-
gress the magnitude of the task becomes
more apparent. The possibility OF re-
taliatory measures by other nations 10
extremely high duties. particularly Can
ada, which exports large quantities OF
print paper, is being given more serious
consideration. 1t apparently is the wish
of the President-elect that all such mat
ters should be weighed carefully, be-
cause of possible consequences.
Chairman Fordney tMich.) of the
Ways and Means committee said to-day
that Mr.. Harding probably would call
the special session about month after
his Inauguration. He said he did not
mean that the date had been definitely
set for April 4, but that there is indi-
cation II will be near that date.
Mr.. Harding has indicated that the
date will be determined in conference
soon after inauguration, but 1t is known
that most of the Republican leaders in
Congress will recommend April a. That
would make an Easter recess interrupt
ing the work OF the new Congress un-
necessary and give opportunity for prep
aration of the new tariff and revenue
bills. The House could proceed with
expedition of these two measures while
the Senate was considering the peace
problem.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Wardrobe Trunks, $69.25

Open top model, of 3-ply Eastwood
Veneer with Fibre inside and out. This
trunk has II hangers, S divided drawers,
shoe and laundry bags.
Size 43x2zx2z inches.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
PLOT TO SELL GIRLS CHARGED.
Eight Armenians Arrested In Inn
migration Case.

FRESNO. Cal. Jan. 1.-THE arrest OF
seven Armenian girls and a prominent
Armenian rancher of Lone Star, near
here. revealed to-day. according to
George w Moore. United States lmmi-
grafton Commissioner, a plot by which
Armenian girls are brought into the
United States and sold to the highest
bidder.
Moore. who has been working on the
case for several months, said in one in
stance a young Armenian inspected the
girls held for sale and paid a deposit or
one who pleased him. The Commits
sioner declared the case was typical OF
many In which the girls were made mar.
riage slaves.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
$49.75

Usually would be So5.95
Open top model, Of 5-ply Eastwood
Veneer with Fibre inside and out. Inter
locking device locks trunks in three places
at once. This model has ten combina-
ton hangers, divided drawers, shoe and
laundry bags.
Size 43xz2x22 inches.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Thousands Pay Tribute
At Grave of Franklin

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IT,
Thousands of Philadelphians
who daily pass the iron gates
that protect the entrance to
Christ Church burial grounds in
the wholesale business district of
Philadelphia without glancing
inside to-day paused to have a
Look and pay tribute to Benja-
min Franklin, whose grave and
that of his wife are just within
the gates.
The 215th anniversary of
Franklinis birth was widely OBJ
served by many organizations in
the city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
$3.50

Open top model, Of 3-ply Eastwood
Veneer, Fibre covered and Fibre inter
lined. 10 combination hangers, divided
drawers (lock on top drawer), shoe and
laundry bags provided.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
FORD's NET GAIN 1,2s3.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Recount OF tho
Ford -Newberry vote in Kent county,
Michigan, was begun to-day by the Sem
ate Elections Committee. Results of the
recount announced at noon gave Ford a
net gain OF 1888 in 992 precincts out of
2232 in the State.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
General Purpose Trunks,
S19.74

Usually would be $3.50
Made of 3-ply Eastwood Veneer, Fibre
covered and interlined. This model has
two trays, cloth lined throughout In
sizes: 32x22x2o inches, 36x23x2I inches
and 4ox22x23 inches.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Steamer Trunks, $17.H

Usually would be S23.48
Constructed Of 3-ply Eastwood Veneer
with Fibre covering and interlining, cloth
lining and regulation Steamer tray. In
4 sizes: 32xzoxI3 inches, 36x2axI3 inches
and 4ox23xI3 inches.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
$15.74

Usually would be s2I.7+
3-ply Eastwood Veneer construction,
covered and interlned with Fibre, with
regulation top tray and brasscd trim
mings In 3 sizes; 32x23x2I inches.
36x23xzI inches and 4ox24x23 inches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
Big Bear Ridge

Remember the date of the Luth-
eran Ladies' Ard sale and ice cream
social, Saturday evening, July 18th
at the fancy school house. Every
body come!
Miss Neva Nelson returned home
Saturday from an extended visit in
Spokane.
Mrs. A. W. ALL of Kendrick and
Mrs. A. Carlson of Spokane spent
the last of the week with friends
here.
Gust Hanson departed for Pom
eroy, WASH. Saturday where he will
work during the summer.
A large number from here are
spending several days at the buckle
berry patches near Bovill and vicin.
ity.
Joseph Clemenhagen was a Spok-
ane visitor last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
Crescent News

Harry langodn of American ridge
spent SATURDAY evening with his
brother, Carl Langdon OF Cedar
ridge.
Miss Neva Hunt who has been
working on American ridge, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. e. e. Mulkey and Mrs. |. l..
Buikmaster and little son, Kenneth,
arrived from Fort Scott, Kansas,
to spend the summer with G. l..
Mulkey and family of Cedar ridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Langdon spent
Sunday with Clinton Wright and
family.
Mrs. Fry spent Sunday afternoon
at the Mulkey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fry and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Zimmerman home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15

their personal comfort and pleasure
more than the building up of bust
ness. Lewiston has a live chamber
of commerce. 1t does things be-
sides meeting once a week for the
members to listen to talks by GER
tain few who never miss an oppor-
tunity to spill some words" and
are anxious to practice on any one
who will listen.
Troy, which is small village,
compared with Moscow, has live
commercial club. 1t holds meetings
and does things, beside talk. 1t has
committees gong all over Latah
county boosting for its fall fair and
livestock show. Moscow is sitting
contentedIy, taking what comes and
neglecting the pleas of the farmers
and stockmen to have a real, live,
county fair and livestock show.
There was bigger crowd and it
requires less effort to go to Pull
man on July than to go to kend-
rick. But Kendrick is Latah
county, an Idaho town, and should
have been more courteously treated.
Moscow must change its tactics # it
expects to expand instead OF grow
ing smaller month by month. Let
US wake up and go after business
and be more soclabIe with our
neighbors. Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15

Smith spent Thursday with Alta
FOnpurg.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn re-
turned to their home at Long Mea-
dow, Sunday.
* MIR. and Mrs Russell Rodgers and
children of Cameron ana MIR. and
Mrs. Gordon Harris and children
of Southwick spent Sunday with
Eva Smith.
X Mrs. Earl Langdon and daughter,
Helen, were Monday visitors at
Frank Vaughan's on Cream ridge.
Sunday visitors at the Mccall
home were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker and children of Southwlck
and Mrs. Ira Foster and children.
X The Smith girls are having their
buildings painted this week which
adds greatly to the appearance of
the place. +. w. Shingler is doing
the work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
MOSCOW SHOULD WAKE UP.

1T is estimated that not over half
a dozen people from Moscow attend
ed the kendrick celebration, while
close to 2O0 came up from Lewis
ton. "-Kendrick Gazette.
We wonder why Kendr,ck people
90 to Lewiston to trade instead of
coming to Moscow. Here is the
reason. Moscow is dead. 1t needs
an injection OF business life. Half
a dozen people attend the Kendrick
celebration as compared with 200
from Lewiston.
Recently Uniontown had a live
stock show. Less than a dozen Mos
COW people attended. but it is claim
ed 500 Lewiston people were there
with a band. When Moscow has a
celebration, or any event of import
ance. such as commencement at the
University, Lewiston people attend
IN large numbers.
We wonder why Lewiston is ex-
tending her trade throughout a
wide territory while Moscow draws
trade from much smaller territory
than it did few years ago.
The trouble is that Moscow
people and Moscow business men
are selfish. They are looking after
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH.

HOWARD w. hoIly IdStOi.
Remember the library is open
from two to five on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon.
You are welcome at the Sunday
school at 10 A. M. There is a class
for you.
There will be no morning service
at the church.
Epworth League at Ills z. NJ.
sharp. 1t is nice and cool IN Ep-
worth Hall at this time in the even
ing and it Will be real reIiet to
stop in after hot day. We are
having fine turnouts at the League
service. Let's keep it up.
Evening song service and worship
at s p. M. This service is infor-
NAL and not long yet one that you
will enjoy.
American ridge Sunday school at
10 A. M. Morning service at II
A. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATlON
SAFETY FIRST

The recent fire which destroyed
the home of one man and threaten
ed the property of many others IN
Kendrick demonstrates once more
the absolute need of fire alarm
signal to be used in just such emer-
gencies. The ringing of one of our
church bells does not answer the
purpose and, as many people have
protested, is worse than nothing as
"a call for help in case of fire.
There is not a citizen in the town
of Kendrick who does not remember
having rushed out into the street at
the sound of the bell and, after i'm
pIorlng the world at large to help
him in locating the burning build
ing, learned that some religious
conference, young peoples meeting
or funeral was being heralded.
What is most needed is real fire
alarm, one that will bring every
able-bodied man in town from
sound slumber to the spot on the
floor where he threw his trousers
the night before. give HIM the ap-
proximate location of the fire and
a wide-awake send-off toward the
nearest fire apparatus. Nothing
similar to any signal already in use
would be effective owing to the in
difference with which the average
preson regards something already
too familiar.
One of the few laughable aspects
of the recent fire was the astonish-
ment exhibited by number of our
citizens when they ''came up for the
mail" and saw for the first time
that town landarks had been wipe
out and their friends turned into
nervous wrecks. One man refuse 10
rise from a late dinner-tabIe be-
cause he had ''been fooled by that
bell to many times. None of these
can be censured because we al must
admit that they did not have proper
and sufficient notice that their SER
vices were required and demanded.
Let's have signal to call us to-
gether IN eme, gencies caused by
tires and after we have all arrived
at the appointed place, we may be
able to devise ways and means To
put the blamed thing OUT!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
SATURDAY.
July, 18th
LYONS
and
MORAN
||Oncc A
Plumber"

If you want to laugh for one
hour straight see Lyons and
Moran as the two plumbers
who had a chance to be mil
lionaries for night. They
thought it was lead-pipe
cinch but the couldn't keep
out of hot water. They
looked for life of ease and
wheeze, but when they'd been
vamped by experts they were
glad to get back to the old
shop. But that was easier said
than done - it will do YOU
good to see what happened to
them.
This picture come here dir
ect from the Liberty Theatre,
Moscow.
Also another comedy
"A Blue Ribbon Mutt"
Usual Prices
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
Get Rid Of All BOOSTERS as Soon as Pos
sible After Matching Season, or
Separate Them.

The poultry flock can get along per-
fectly well without the rooster just as
soon as you are through saving hatch
ing eggs. The sooner the male birds
are taken from the flock and marketed,
or killed, or placed in separate runs,
the better. Infertile eggs are always
best for market; for the summer mar
kat this holds dOubly true. The infer
tile eggs keep better than the fertile
ones. One more thing: The male
birds will not increase egg production
one whit; they are that many extra
mouths to feed while the hens are
hYstling to pay their own keep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Rev. H. H. Mitchell! rector of st.
Marks Church of Moscow will be IN
Kendrlck on Sunday, July II. and
will hold service at 8 p. m. in the
Presbyterian church.
While the government of the
church differs in some ways from
that of other bodies, yet the mes
sage which the church has TO give
is the Gospel message. Everyone
is invited to come and will be well
coined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
Linden Items

Frank Starr left Wednesday for
Southern Idaho to look after busi-
ness interests. Mrs. Lou Alexander
visited relatives in Lewiston sever
al Gays last week.
4 Mrs. Otis Stone and children of
Lewiston arrived Sunday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Z. Alexander.
4 The Misses Carrie Allen and Eva
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15

sets for the warm days. priced ST so to $2.25.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the sum-
mer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared. 1t is recognized as a
most reliable remedy for bowel
complaints and may be obtained at
any drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-15
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper, Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Subscription 81 so year.
, 1921-10-18
CANDIDATES FOR.
LOCAL REFINERY
COUNCIL NAMED
Primary Election at Standard
Plants Marked by Lively
Interest in Employe
Representation.

With n total OF $50 votes cast at
the primary held at the Standard re-
finery here yesterday to name m
ployes who VIII compete for positions
on the Joint general council which
will be perfected at a general election
which will be held Friday, greater in
terest was manifest than at municipal
elections which have been held here.
The primary was held yesterday un-
der the direction OF d.. w. Lobdell. In
dustrial relations director. assisted by
C. A. Fowler Of plant No. 3.
The primary here was held stimuli
~taneously with similar elections in all
Standard plants over the country. As
the Casper plant is now h largest
in the group the primary election here
Sc OF first Importance. Director J.. w.
Curry who has been hero assisting
in the work will cave Saturday for
his headquarters in Chicago.
After the election Friday the Joint
general committee OF the industrial
relations department will be composed
Of "a members
The result of the primary yesterday
IN each OF the 10 divisions nominated
the following candidates.
Division No. HAIRY Manbeck,
Mike La vaIfe and John Harrigan.
Division No. Earl Bowler. Tom
Mccoy. Herman Smith. Ben Frerichs.
Joe Winsatt. William Macillvaine.
Division No. 3-John Mcclellan. o.
w. Morgan, Svare Olson.
Division No. 4-wniiam o'Brien,
Frank Keegan, San Olson.
Division No. 81. ID. Critchfield,
JOHN Schnoor, Joe Darrin.
Division No. 6-R- r. Rousch. II.
Ebsrstein, Glenn Watson, J. L. FRS
by.
Division Nc Robert Little.
Charles Combs. Richard Lott.
Division No. s-Walter Davoren.
Bull Walker. George Kistler.
Division No. Erred Southwell. W.
y. Skies. II. A Tucker.
Division No. 1o-w. L. Brown. Wick
Bianton. Guy Corrick.
, 1921-10-18
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Know all men by these Presents,
That on September %, 1921, there
we're filed in the Office of the Sec
rotary of State of the State of
Wyoming, Articles of Incorpora-
ton of the Auto Equipment Com
pany of Casper.
That said corporation was or
ganized for the purpose of engag-
ing in a general automobile acces-
sorry, supply and equipment bust
ness; that the amount of capital
stock is Fifty Thousand Dollars
($50,000), divided into FIVE hun
dred (500) shares, each of the par
value of One Hundred Dollar
(s100) ; that the term of existence
Of said corporation, as stated in its
Articles of Incorporation, is forty
(40) years. The number of direc.
tors Of said corporation is three
go, s. 7. McCollum, E. o. Hunt.
ing and A. r. Wilson being named
in the Articles of Incorporation to
serve as directors for the first year
The principal place of business and
principal Office of the company is
Casper, Wyoming, and Roy Pierce,
residing at the Henning Hotel
Casper, Wyoming, is the duly au-
thorized resident agent of said cor
poration.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said corporation, this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1921.
(SeaD E.. o. HUNTING,
Secretary.
Publish Oct. is. 10, 20, 1891.
, 1921-10-18
UNION LEADERS OCONFERW WITH
RA[R0ADl LABOR BOARD THURSDAY
CONTINUED from rar. l.,

way board is to be regarded as an
efficient government agency or @
failure.
The step. It was learned today after
the cabinet meeting. Is in entire &C,
cord with the desires Of the admin.
fstration. although the indications
were that President Harding was no,
ready to take a personal hand In the
situation so long as the board was
working toward a solution.
Tho summons issued to the broth
erhood chiefs Is understood here to
be n purely unofficial one and not OF
the formal character authorized un-
der the Cummins-Esch law for cases
where there ave been violations of
the boards rulings. The discussions
at Chicago are expected TO be large
" informal. and to be used as n ha.
sis for determining whether formal
citations thaii be issued against the
brotherhoods.
The governments view is that
while the strike grows out OF an ef-
fort of railroad managers TO meet the
general call for reduction in trans
portation rates. II is actually hinged
upon a refusal OF the railroad labor
organizations to accept the cut In
wages made by h railroad labor
board.
President Harding. has been as
sured by the railroad labor board
members with whom he talked yes
terday. that no formal request or pro-
ceeding involving additional wage
cuts from the railroad managements
is before II, whatever the railroad
heads may ave said publicly.