davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
Mopuntain View Add Moscow.

Mopuntain View Add Moscow.
C. Mas. R. Robbins to E. John
son $1O5 due 10-1-21 horses, etc.
F. w. Greed to A. P. Murray
$546475 due 11-1-21, crop on SWA
Sh NWA 8-41-5.
Same to same, $5464.75 due 11-1-21,
all stock owned by first party, etc.
Release. H. McCroskey, to Bert
Bonney, c-m 11-21.
Decree of Distribution in the Es-
tate of William Dittman, deceased to
Louise A. Dittman, 2-20 Park Add
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
Malad Man Is Elected.

John Clark Of MaIad is the newly
elected president of the Southern
Idaho University club, which is COM
posed of the IS or 70 students attend
ing the university from the Is south
eastern counties. Clayton Hoover of
Blackfoot is vice president and Joan
McCallum of Idaho Falls, secretary
treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

to stay a few days to make some local
firms pay for goods" said the Ameri-
can. IS far our local agent hasn't
IcuocoodoH
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
CAMP BELL ASKS DEPORTATION IF
 4 FROM MEXICO

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. ,. Four of the 12 prisoners who escaped from the Santa Cruz county jail here June g, and who later were captured in Sonora, were released last night on order of Federal Judge Rubilcada, of Nogales, Sonora. The four had been serving terms in the Nogales, Sonora jail for entering Mexico without prop CT passports. The other eight of the prisoners who escaped from the jail here never have been recaptured.
 The four who were released are Henry Hcppr who is under life sen tence in the Arizona penitentiary for killing a negro woman; Thad Mitchell who was under sentence of 45 years in the state penitentiary for attempt ing to kill a negro woman; auo Will liam Corbin and Wee Taylor, who were awaiting trial here on charges of highway robbery when they es- capped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO WILL ENABLE AMERICAN MINING MEN
 TO DEVELOP MANY PROPERTIES

CHICAGO, Aug. ,. - Louis Rubal- calba. assistant secretary of com merce and industry of the Mexican government, arrived in Chicago today to confer with representatives of the American Mining Congress, in refer ence to the Mexican exhibit which is to be feature of the national expo sition of mines and mining equipment in Chicago, October 17-22.
 Conditions in Mexico are steadily improving" he said. After ten years of civil war and revolution, the Mex ican government now is working On D sound and stable basis and industrial and commercial developments are mak ing steady progress in spite of depress
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
Warns Dry Agents
 Against Developing
 Weak Prosecutions

WASHINGTON, Aug. ,. - Federal prohibition agents were warned to- night by Commissioner Haynes against "a somewhat widespread feel ing that section B of section two of the national prohibition act is being enforced with unnecessary sever eance." The section provides for the assessment of double taxes, together with a penalty, for the illegal manu- fracture of intoxicating liquor.
 Haynes also cautioned his agents against developing weak cases and declared the efficiency of the force henceforth would be judged, not by the number of cases reported, but by the thoroughness with which they are developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
AMERICAN ACE IS S|NJURE.D IN
 SERVICE MEXICO

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. D. Ralph O'Neil, of NOgales, formerly a lieuten ant in the United States army air service and now in the aviation serv- ice of Mexico, is in a hospital at Pueblo, Mexico, suffering from seri- ous injuries which were received in an aifplane accident yesterday, ac- cording to word received here. Ac- cording to the reports, O'Neil was on a trip from Mexico City to Pueblo when his plane fell. The machine was completely demolished. the re- port said.
 ONeil was an ace" in the Ameri can air service in France. After he entered the employ of the Mexican government, be was sent to England to purchase planes and other aviation supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
1000 Christians
 Fleeing In Small
 Boats To America

WASHINGTON, Aug. ,. = More than 1000 Assyrian Christians fleeing from persecution by Mohammedans, are on their way to the United States on small sailing vessels, Secretary Davis said today. According to infor- nation reaching the department of la Dor, he added, they are part of 75,OOO refugees who started to march from the interior of Persia to ports, 25.OOO of whom died on the way.
 Those coming here, the secretary said, will be far in excess of the uuo- ta for Persia, against which country they should be charged under the per centage immigration law. No decis- ion has been reached as to what would be done with them, he said.
 The man who says styles are shock ing is always willing to be a shock absorber
 It won't rain today. Let's dance at Warren Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
Cavalry Officers To Play This Month
 In Polo Tournament

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Aug. 5.-Colonel A. V. P. Anderson, commanding the First Cavalry camp at Camp Harry J. Jones, has received notice from Colonel Winans. of the 10th Cavalry Fort Huachuca, that the 10th Cavalry polo team will arrive in Douglas Aug ust IS, to play the 1st Cavalry team in a series of four games for the first National Bank of Douglas cup, sym bolizing the championship of the Ari Zona district The 10th also will com pete in the horse show to be given at Camp Jones, August 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06

It won't rain today. Let's dance at Warren Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
Deportation Asked

l. PHOENIX, Aug. ,. - President Ob- regon of Mexico, has been requested
 by Governor Thomas F. Campbell to order the deportation of four men who escaped from the ogales, Arizona, jail on June g, were recaptured in Sono- ra, and secured their freedom last night from the NOgales, Sonora jail on order of Federal Judge Rubilcada. The governor today announced that he had sent telegram to the Mexi- can president, telling him of the case
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06

ed business conditions in every part of the world"
 Rubalcalba expressed the opinion that the recognition of the Mexican government by the United States would do much, not only toward the reconstruction of Mexico, but in enabl ing American mining men to imme- 'diately enter Mexico for the purpose of organizing and developing sound mining enterprises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
IMPORTANT (0 BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. D.; - Septem- Der 14. = the 600th anniversary of the death of the Italian poet, Dante -- would be an American holiday with observance by the government, under a resolution introduced today by Sen ator Shortridge, Republican, Califor- mia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06
Ehm1M Connecting the Housewife vifh Todays Market

and requesting that he order the de portation of the four men so that they can be taken into custody by Ameri- can officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-06

Some screen stars should oe behind it instead of in it.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
PHOTO-ENCRAVERS LAW
WILL HAVE LEGAL TEST
Action Brought to PreUent
Strike on Wage Cut.

Action has been started before Jus
tice Whitaker in the Supreme Court TO
test the constitutionality of the Meyer
Martin amendment TO the Donnelly
antitrust act as passed by the last
Legislature. This law is aimed at price
fixing by the Photo-Engravers Union
and its passage was only after a long.
hard fight.
The Standard Engraving Company. a
member OF the board OF directors In
the engravers trade, has made a motion
for an injunction restraining the Photo
Engravers Union from ordering a strike
because of a proposed cut in wages the
company has announced it must make.
Before starting its action the com
pany notified the union that il could
no longer abide by the minimum scale
OF wages; that since the Meyer N artir.
bill was passed many firms had en-,
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
GARMENT WORKERS
TO CONFER ON PEACE
Final Effort to Be Made To-
day to Head Off or Delay
Senate Inquiry.

A final effort to effect at least a part
settlement Of the strike in the mems
clothing industry win be made to-day
when a joint committee representing a
number of the manufacturers and all
the striking members OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers will meet at
the home of Lawyer Max y. Steuer, So
West Eighty-eighth street. Mr.. Steuer.
representing those manufacturers who
wish to end the strike that has existed
in the industry since last December. has
prepared form Of agreement, in Co
operation with Sidney Hillman, general
president of the Amalgamated, which II
Is hoped the manufacturers committee
win accept and sign
The committee represents more than
majority of the Clothing Manufac-
tUrers Association including some of
the large manufacturers. They have
agreed to compromise the strike in the
hope of delaying the proposed Senate
investigation into the industry and also
getting back TO work. But q powerful
minority of the manufacturers led by
William A. Bandler, who resigned from
the presidency of the association when
the proposal was made to negotiate a
compromise agreemest, are strong in the
determination to continue the fight for
the open shop" and against the Anal
ganated. The union officials also are
anxious to prevent, if possible. any Con-
eress investigation which would disclose
many condition that nave been set forth
during the last week in THE NEW YORK
HERALD as she real underlying causes of
the strike
At six mass meetings Of Amalgamated
members yesterday resolutions were
adopted by vote approving the settle
ment plans and authorizing the leaders
of the union 10 make an agreement
with the manufacturers (which will
enable us to return to the factories
under the protection of our organiza-
ton The resolution renewed the
unions pledge to continue the struggle
against all those employers who may
persist in their efforts to destroy our
organization"
Sidney Hillman, Joseph Schlossberg,
Alderman Shiplacoff and other Anal
gamated officials spoke at the meet
ings and warned the workers that the
strike or lockout was not yet ended,
though they hope that the terms of
the agreement Will be accepted by the
manufacturers to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
PAPER PLANT STRIKE
MAY BE ARBETRATED
Manufacturers Said to HaUe
Made Offer.

ALBANY, May 27-Settlement OF the
strike Of workers In many of the paper
plants in the United States, Canada and
Newfoundland may be brought about
early next week BY submitting the ques-
tion OF wages and working conditions to
arbitration, II was learned here to-day.
jeremiah I. Carey president of the
International Brotherhood Of Paper
Makers. said to-day q group of manu-
facturers had submitted a propose, to
arbitrate the disputes which brought
about the strike. and added that there
would be a conference In this city next
Tuesday.
The International Paper Company, one
Of the largest In the country, is not In
cluded in the group OF manufacturers
which Is desirous OF arbitration. This
company. said Mr.. Carey. has declared
for the "opcn shop"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

their wages and that reductions must
be made 10 meet competition
The union answered that 1t was not
violating the law. that it's minimum
scale wage was not within the scope
OF the new State provision. This viii
raise the issue OF the constitutionality
OF the new law. and the action jus;
started VIII be carried through in al
probability 10 the Court OF Appeals. The
court has allowed the Representatives
OF the publishers TO participate Ia the
proceeding. although not involved di.
rectly a. party. and has given Martin
SAKE, their counsel, until June 8 tc
file briefs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TRIPLE LABOR ALLIANCE
MERELY COOPERATIVE
To Use Existing Organiza-
tions, Says a Leader.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., MAY 21.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., May 21.
Secretary Dawson of the Interna-
t.onal Association of Machinists said to-
day that the proposed triple alliance of
farmers, transportation workers and
miners did not mean a new organiza-
ton or a superimposed leadership on ex-
listing organizations. 1T is designed, he
said, To bring a common understanding
and an agreement for unity of action
III case of emergency.
THE alliance has nothing to do with
American Federation OF Labor politics" ,"
he said. "and it Is in no way aimed at
or to interfere with the federation. The
railroad workers already have a COM
plete organization, and II Is within and
cooperates fully with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The new alliance will
do likewise.
president Johnson of the machinists
has been travelling in the West address
ing farm organizations and has met a
Good reception. The farmers are equal
ly interested with the railroad workers
and the miners in the transportation
Of the country and u new railroad crisis
win be likely to crystalline our under
standing"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Purposes Of International.

The constitution of the International
Clothing Workers Federation was duly
adopted. and set forth that the main
purpose of the organization Is:
ITO support such joint national and
international action as the circum-
stances may require In the struggle
against the exploitation of labor and TO
maintain international working class
solidarity"
The dues were hxed at nvo cents
Dutch. or about two cents American for
each member each year. each organiza-
tion being responsible for the dues or Its
membership. This furnishes only about
s14. 600 a year. barely sufficient to main
rain the Secretariat or International
Bureau but assessments may be raised
AT any time for special purposes.
The 'ultimate aim of the fnterna-
,ional Clothing Workers of the World
Federation was set forth In a resolution
proposed by Schlossbcrg and two dele
gates from Germany. 1t was unan-
iu,ousIy adopted by the Congress and
sead:
oT-he Congress declares that the In
transitional Clothing Workers Federation
stands upon the principle OF the CLASS
struggle and upon this basis Il VIII en-
force it's demands by all Industrial and
political efforts.
"This struggle is carried on by Its
afriliated organizations In order TO secure
for the workers the greatest share pos
sypic in the products Of Labor and to
alleviate them culturaliy and economically
TO the highest status possible, with the
ultimate purpose of the final abolition
OF the system of exploitation of Man by
Man and the substitution of the capital
ist system OF society by that of Social
ism"
Schlossbcrg, who had leading part
ir writing the preamble and constitu-
ton OF the Amalgamated, has the credit
Of having written this declaration OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
$780, 900 DEFENCE FUND
FOR ALLEGED GRAFTERS
Chicago Labor Unions Re-
ported to Be Assessed.

CHICAGO, May aT.-While the Daily
legislative commission to-day was pro-
curing evidence of graft payments of
approximately 100000 on the Drake
Hotel and a Loop office building the
State Attorneys office received infor-
nation that the twenty-five labor Off
cials who have been indicted for al
legged eXtortion will be defended by a
100000 fund, which Is to be raised by
an assessment of so cents on each MEM
ber of unions affiliated with the Chicago
Building Trades Council.
The carpenters union already has be-
gun to collect the money. and the other
unions will have the fund ready befort
the men are arraigned.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
WILL FIGHT Al HOUR WEEK.
STATE Publishers Rcaffirm stand
at Hinghamfon Meeting.

BINGHAMToN. May 21.-'rhe New York
State Publishers Association. meeting
here to-day. with representatives present
OF almost all dailies in the State outside
Greater New York. reaffirmed resolu-
tions adopted at previous meetings
against tire forty-four hour work week,
and extending financial. moral and ma
terial support 10 all New York State
publishers upon whom demands have
been made for the forty-four hour week
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
JOHN GOLDEN IMPROVES.

John Golden, president of the United
Textile Workers of America, who ls
i'll at his home in Brooklyn. showed
much Improvement yesterday. 1t was
said, however that he will not be able
10 return to his office for three weeks
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
ELEVATOR MAN FREED.

Harold Jackson. negro, operator Of
freight elevator at 64S Broadway which
dropped to the basement. killing two
men on May s, was freed yesterday in
Essex Market Court.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Strike Council Formed.

A council of fifteen was established to
direct the policies OF tho alliance. three
members from each OF the five unions
forming the new federation. Benjamin
Scl1lesslrger OF the Lawiesa Garment
Workers was made president. Max
2uckerman of the Cloth Hat and Cap
Makers secretary and Thomas Sweeney
OF the Furriers treasurer Sidney Hill
man, president OF the emalgamated
Jacob s. potofsky. business n,anagor
and assistant secretary. and August
Bellanca of the executive board. were
put on the council to represent the
amalTamatcd.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
ONE Big union BACK
OF CLOTHING STRIKE
Bitter Struggle Here Dis
closes SOvietism's Grip on
Garment Industry.
GREAT COUP PLANNED
Schlossberg, Amalgamated
Leader, Linked With Eu-
ropean Communists.
GREAT COUP PLANNED
EMANCIPATION is OBJECT
New York Firms Dragged Into
London Strike Trouble by
Boycott Threat.

This is the sirth and last OF the
series of articles OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD Analysing the clothing in
dustridI situation In Nct0 York.
The state herald., 1921-10-07
4 DESERVED COMMUNICATION

The Peerless theatre has been show
ing some exceptional pictures the
past few weeks.
The comedy features are clean and
wholesome and not of the shp stick
variety, while almost every evening
there has been u screen play of real
merit. There have been two Robert
son-Cole productions this week in
which the photography was exception.
al, worthy to be classed as renl art.
while the stories told by the pictures
were dramatic and free from any.
thing which could shock the most
sensitive.
We write this without solicitation
from the management and without
his knowledge. but we feel that such
fine discrimination In the selection OF
his programs by Manager Guild
should receive the public acknow-
Judgement.
The state herald., 1921-10-07

served IN the army, naval or marine
branches OF the air service during
the World War
OIL and fuel will be furnished free
TO contestants. Full facilities VIII he
available for the repair OF machines
and motors. a complete machine and
plane shop having been erected on
the field
To date. the entry list includes
many OF the notable aces and lead.
Ing civilian flying Instructors of the
war IN addition 10 famous test pilots
now employed by the prominent air.
plane manufacturers and leading
stunt and commercial fllers
Planes Of every tyne have been en-.
tered In the meet. From Europe viii
come several ships made famous In
the war. Pacific and Atlantic coast
airplane manufacturers have announ.
ced their intention 10 enter the best
OF their products. Several planes
roputed 10 be the speediost in the
United States have been entered In
tho Legion derby-the flhal event OF
the meet. which win be over i5O.
milo course made In thi;ty laps
Everything known to tho aerial
game tb entire gamut from stunts
TO speed tests-lr Included IN tho
eleven events on Norembor ard 2.
The meet viii open with a speolac.
ular air raid over Kansas Clty the
nlght OF october 81. Flares dropped
from piaies playing in the powerful
rays OF battery OF the largest cleo.
trlc tcatehliTlts lr the world viii
ehHneteflso The raid
a foatlre OF tho program for Nov.
embcr / win be parachute leaplns
contest for women The present rc.
cord OF ii5oo loct has boon bstterod
twice recently by two women prne.
tleins here Tor tho contest
The state herald., 1921-10-07
President Harding
Calls on Officials to
Aid Unemployed

Washington. Oct. 3-Goyernors and
mayors throughout the country were
asked by President Harding in pub
lie statement today to organize In
each community machinery for the
correction of economic conditions
along lines worked out by the unem-
ployed conference here.
rhe conference, the president de.
clared. had demonstrated that condl-
tions could not be met properly with
ont such local cooperation. He an
nounced that central agency would
be maintained here under auspices OF
the conference to give national CO.
ordination to the rehabilitation eff
fort
Possibility OF reducing the number
use OF unskilled workmen in the con.
structlon of new highways and In the
maintenance OF roads already built
WAS discussed at meeting here TO.
day of the executive committee OF
the National Association OF State
Highway officials. To aid In this
effort 1t was proposed to seek from
the war department road building ma
chinery. OF which the department
has u surplus.
A resolution was adopted petition.
ing President Harding and members
OF congress to support the Phipps
bill pending In the senate. which
would distribute to the states for use
In road building 1890 nve-ton cater
pillar tractors out OF the war depart.
ment surplus Of 1000 such tractors.
The meeting was the first Of
series OF conferences the executive
committee has arranged
The state herald., 1921-10-07
MRS. FRED SEVERN DIES
WHILE VISITING HERE

Recku SEVERN died at the local
hospital on Tuesday morning, Octo-
ber 4. the beloved wife of Fred j.
Severin, aged 90 years, months and
10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN had been Wis
iting relatives near Amherst and Ven
ango, their home being at Hallam,
Nebraska. Mrs. SEVERN was taken
i'll and removed to the hospital. where
an operation WIS performed. but moth
ing could help her and she passed
away early Tuesday morning.
She leaves husband and two
small children. besides other relatives
to mourn her loss.
The body was taken to Hallam on
Tuesday afternoon for burial.
The state herald., 1921-10-07
KANSAS CITY ALL SET FOR BIG
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION

Kansas Cityans have rolled up
their sleeves and dofred their collars
preparing the stage for the biggest
convention and flying circus ever
staged In the United States
All Is ready TO entertain the ioo..
O0o delegates and visitors expected
to attend the annual American Le-
gion convention. October 81. Noyem
ber IL. and the flying club Of Kan
sns City has roped on a monster aW
alton field on which the Logion's first
aerial meet Will be held.
with more than score Of World
War heroes leaders of the Allied ar
mIes-and President Harding on the
program. lcgionnalres and their fam.
HES and friends IN all parts OF the
United States are preparing to Mt.
tend the convention.
Railroads Ia all parts of the coun
try have reduced fares to one cent
n mile for the convention delgntes,
The convention housing committee,
anticipating one OF the largest as
semblagos over gathered In II west
ern city. has made elaborate prepar.
atlons 10 care for tho visitors, tlo.
tells, clubs, halls and homes have been
enlisted by the committee 10 aid In
housing the visitors.
Interest con,ors in the Flying clubs
aefinl circus and derby program OF
eleven events. which Is designed not
only to entertain the vast crowds.
bat also 20 demonstrate the prog.
ress Of aviation since ~ close or
the war There viii be cash prizes
OF $4,000 aud $4,000 In cups.
on the outabirts OF the city, no.
aero field has been loyoiod OF aud
arrnngad for the fiyinE meet All de.
tails ARE In the hands Of mon cxper.
fenced In aviation the slAty nem.
hers Of ihe Flying clnb all having