davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-01
Justice Held Up
INVESTIGATION OF w. VA. MINE
WAR BLOCKED
Vote on Senator JOhnsOn's Resolution
Knocked Out by Parliamentary
Tactics of Opponents
BY Federated Press)

~ SNASAS@S>N A~''N/
hington-Despite the eloquent
picture drawn by Senator Hiram
Johnson of California of the condi-
tions of lawlessness and civil war
prevailing in West Virginia, his reso-
luton providing for an investigation
into conditions existing in Mingo
county, w. Va, was again juggled
out of a vote by the parliamentary
tactics of its opponents. The debate
on the resolution was then practically
closed, and few minutes more would
have disposed of the question. But
Senator Myers of Montana objected,
and thus lawlessness in West Virginia
may continue for a while longer as
far as the upper house of Congress is
concerned.
Scathing indictment was made by
Senator Johnson of the tactics of the
mine owners:
"In this territory in West Virginia
the only law which has in the past
existed is that law which is enforced
by the dominant power there. 1t is
matter which canot be controverted
that the deputy sheriffs of certain
counties are paid by the mine own
ers and those deputy sheriffs there
fore yield their allegiance to the peo-
pie who thus pay them"
The opposition to the resolution
was led by Senator Myers of the
mining state of Montana, assisted by
Senator Shields of Tennessee. Myers
anti-labor attitude was openly eX-
pressed when, in the course Of his ar
gument, he launched into the follow
ing:
81 think the sooner the strikers
learn that they are not going to get
the United States government to fly
to their rescue every time they pre-
cipitate a strike the sooner strikes
will wane, and the sooner there will
be industrial peace and prosperity in
the country. / think the time has
come when they should learn that
lesson"
His objection that the whole situa-
ton was a matt the state author
tiles to ha' =, and of no concern to
the Uniued States Senate was met by
a rejoinder from Senator Borah, who
called attention to the benifcent eff
fects of the senatorial investigation
eight years ago into a similar situa-
ton at Paint Greek, w. Va. 81 have
never talked to a mine owner or a |
labor leader or laboring man." he
asserted, Sin regard to it who did not
believe that it had beneficial effect
Before we had proceeded to the con-
clusion Of it the entire matter was
settled, a contract was entered into
which was satisfactory to the differ
ent parties, and the entire matter was
adjusted. Bloodshed ceased, riots
ceased, and the disturbance ceased"
Against this and similar arguments
was pitted the parliamentary objec-
tion of Senator Myers when the time
for other business came, and once
again the resolution went over.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-01

Keep on shouting for "Old Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
COUNTRY IS ON SOUND BASIS
HOSPITALS FOR EX-SOLD|ERS

A
that basic commodities
levels below
VIII
unanimously
An additional s5ooOOO will available
buildings Mckenzie
Senate
to
facilities soldiers $6000O0
Catlemen
WAsNGToNBy A. PoReduced freight asked of
interstate commission catemens
Big Five Packers Have New Stockyard Scheme
WASHNGTON-( A.
al
A.
to Give $1O0,O9O,OOO For Road Building.
A. appropiating
available additional
Senate Supporter
Of ],
resolution
Investigate Strike
republican,
California referred the senate labor committee without dis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
KILLED FOUR DEER
PAID HEAVY FINES
NEIGHBORHOOD
FEASTED ON HIGH PRICED
VENISON LAST WEEK.

1t cost four men 1852 for killing
four female deer in the north part
of Latah county on February 1. The
fines and costs were paid into the
court of w. G. Barge justice of the
peace, in Moscow and the meat of
the deer or that part of it secured by
the game warden, will be sold at
auction on the streets of Moscow at
2 o'clock tomorrow
L. E. Brooks deputy game warden
caused the arrest of the four men,
county, and the other a resident of
Pennington. The Latah county men
are farmers They are ]. w. Divine,
E. Reese and Park Harlow. The
Farming man is Paul Schnurr Di-
vine, who only helped to dress and
haul the deer and received half of
one carcass, was fined 800 and costs.
the other three who are said to have
done the actual killing of the four
does that came into the neignbor-
hood just east of Pennington, We're
each fined $3.50 and costs. The costs
in case were SO.
The season for deer in Idaho closed
on December 81. 1t is claimed the
four does were killed on February 1.
Deputy Game Warden Brooks got
what amounts to about one and one
half carcasses Of the meat, the ether
two and half carcasses having been
eaten before he learned of the killing
The men were placed under arrest
Saturday and given the privilege of
coming to Moscow with out an officer
and paying their fines, which was
lone today.
The meat will be sold a. the corner |
# Main and Third streets at 2 o'clock |
No purchaser will be per-
nitted to sell any of the meat but two
r more persons can buy q piece of it !
ogether and divide it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
UPHAM
ADDRESSED ALUMNI
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
ADDRESSED ALUMNI ASSO-
CITATION AT SPOKANE.

Spokane-s'I think if there is one
lesson of all others we can draw from
parallel periods of liberalism in other
centuries it would be the need of the
essential woman" said DR.. w. A. Up
ham, president of the University of
Idaho, addressing the collegiate alum
nae association at the Crescent audi
orium Saturday "And I think you
know what l mean by the essential
women," he added.
"Why is it that our college women
must either be society buds or high
brows? Things keep moving in a
cycle; we are going around a spiral
ing backing over parallel periods of 100
get little bit farther up, and in look
back over parallel periods of 100
years ago and 200 years ago we're
not so bad after ALL
eve hear a lot about the way our
young women are running riot these
days; how the girls are dressing, or
rather how they are not dressing; the
habis they are forming, and so forth.
We Anglo-Saxons have to let go
every so ofen and about every 100
years or more we let loose.
'If you go back 100 years that
brings Gus about to the French revo-
luton; just about that time England
was going through one of it's periods
of excessive living and France was
setting up most extravagant sys-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
MOSCOW CATHOLICS
WELCOME NEW PASTOR
THE NEW PASTOR OF HOLY
TRINITY CHURCH is A MAN
OF WIDE EXPERIENCE.

Holy Trinity Catholic church of
Moscow welcomes it's new pastor the
Very Reverend Doctor Tracy, who sue
ceeds the Rev. Father Morris as
pastor here. Rev. Father Morris has
gone to California for his health
which has been bad for some time.
The new pastor is man of wide
experience in educational work, hav-
ing been at the head of three big
schools and it is believed by his par
ishioners that he will "fit in" to the
life of Moscow admirably. A MEM
Der of he church has given the follow
ing account of he welcome extended
by the church members, a brief
sketch of the work of the new pastor
and announcement of the reception
to be held tomorrow (Tuesday) night.
The sketch follows:
If the charm Of welcome be in
it's telling, then truly do the Catholic
citizens of Moscow welcome to their
homes, their hearts, and to Gods
altar, Very Reverend Doctor Tracy,
the newly appointed pastor of Holy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
IRISH REBELLION
IS GROWING WORSE
MORE OFFICERS ASSASSINATED
REPORT LYOYD GEORGE
OFFERS CONCESSION.

Dublin, IreIand-(By A. b.
Michael Collins, adjutant general of
the Irish republican army, was killed
in ambush last week in which he was
previously reported wounded, accord
ing to advices received here.
According to rumors here today
the government is making fresh eff
forts to effect a settlement with
southern Ireland 1t is reported the
government is trying to bring Ulster
leaders into line with well formu-
laed scheme to persuade the south to
accept partition provided in the home
rule act, with the grant of full fiscal
autonomy to both sections of Ireland,
and release the political prisoners
and grant amnesty to the Irisn repub-
licans generally.
1t is reported here that Lloyd
George and Sir Edward Carson are
now negotiating with this end in view.
Another Constable Killed
Belfast-(By A. P.)-One con-
stable was killed and two others
wounded by bomb thrown at them
while on duty near Dunkirk last
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
HOUSE PASSED BILL
NUMBER FIFTY NINE
FOES OF EDUCATION SUCCEED IN
CUTTING OFF COMMISSIONER
4. A. BRYAN.

House Bill SO, by Hall, of Oneida
which would dispense with the state
commissioner of education and put
| the fixing of salaries of heads of du-
| Lational institutions in the hands OF
the politicians, passed the house Sat
urday by a vote of 20 to -. Q. J.
Huge, of Moscow voted against the
bill but when he found it had car
ried, changed his vote to yes and
gave notice that he would move for
reconsideration of the bill. The re-
port from Boise, which tells of the de-
feat of the friends of education, fol-
lows:
To Abolish Commissioner.
By vote of 29 to % the house of
representatives passed H. B. No. SO,
by the committee on education, TO
abolish the office of state commits
sioner Of education and fix the salar-
les of heads of state educational lnsti-
tutiOnS.
Representative G. j. Hugo Of Latah
county, majority leader in the house,
just before adjournment gave notice
that he would on Monday move for
reconsideration O.. the vote. He rad
changed his vote from nay to ay, for
this purpose. No debate ensucd yren
the measure was read for the third
and last time. just before tho 'otc
was taken. The house had talkei It.
self out on the measure last Thurs
day afternoon when it was in the
committe of the whole.
Following was the roll: Ayes-An-
derson (Ada), Bottolfsen, Cannon,
Egbert, Fait, Garnan, Clifford Gud-
mundsen, Gwin, Hall, Harrington,
Hugo, Lau, May, Miller, Montgomery,
Moore, Peck, Preston, Reynolds, San
born, Severson, Shook, Stanger,
Storey, Waters, Weeks, Walker
Nays-Anderson (Latah), Bailey,
Boomer, Bourne, Burleigh, Callahan,
Campbell, Carpenter, Derr, Fern, Gal
breath, Goodwin, Grayson, Irwin, JAR
nagin, Odwyer, Parrish, Pond, Stin-
son, Thomas, Young, Mr.. Speaker
total %.
Absent-Davis, Mcdonald, Van De |
3.
Representative Hugo, when he gave |
notice of his intention to move recon
of the vote by which the
anti-commissioner bill was passed, at
once moved adjournment Hall Of
OhClud, Cldll udu VI Lie COH1lIit-oS Oll
education and author of the bill, pro-
.ested against this motion, which gave
40 opportunity for immediate recon-
sideration. He bitterly denounced
what he termed unfair tactics on the
part of the bills opponents.
Callahan of Shoshone, rose, an
1ouncing that he had tried to lead
his opposition, and challenged Hall
o be more specific and point out
wherein there had been unfairness.
Speaker Johnston declared that
here was nothing before the house
except the motion to adjourn, and the :
-ote was taken at once, adjournment
REVEALING.
This lrief but pointed passage was
nough tc serve warning thai the hat
Ic over The treasure is not yet finish
d and that much argument and mill !
ng will take place before the house
onvenes again on Monday. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07

Trinity Church Not as pastor
alone, do they welcome him, but as
the friend, the man whom posteritv
shall call blessed.
The Very Reverend J. J. Tracy was
born in Ireland, of lineage true to the
best type found in the elsie of
Saints" He was brought to New
York, when but a small child, and
made his early studies in LaSalle
Academy, Providence, Rhode Island
He grauated from Manhattan College,
New York City, an also from Har-
ward University. He then studied in
St Johns Seminary, Minnesota
where he obtained his degree Doctor
of Philosophy, convincing evidence of
a menal equipment which those who
have known him, know also how we'll
he uses. Here it was that the Rever-
end Brother Azaries of the Christian
Brothers influenced his life, by flash
ing into the soul of the young stu
dent, the light of silent example, of
abnegation, of loyalty to each near
est duty, of allegiance to the just
dominion of right, of intelligent appli-
cation of religion to life, and a high
of citizenship and it's cor
relative obligation to the state. These,
and many more admirable qualities
of mind and soul did the Reverend
Doctor imbibe fro mthe influence of
one good man.
Doctor Tracy was also post grad
uate in various colleges of France,
where under the distinguished advant-
ages of brilliant and learned facul-
ties, and amid the scenes and sur
roundings of a noble civilization, his |
mind nodded itself to inspiration for |
he masterful work which life holds in |
its laden hands for him to do, and |
which he invariably does we'll and I
faithfully, yet withal, gently and un-
The Reverend Doctor was Principal
IF La Sale Academy, Providence,
Rhode Island from 1896 to 1908
Since then he has held the important
positions of President of Manhattan
College, New York City, and Presi-
lent of Mount ST. Charles College,
Helena, Montana.
Such is the priest, the friend, the
nan, to whom the citizens of Mos
ow extend a royal welcome
A reception to the Reverend Dec
or will be held in the Presbytery,
tuesday, evening, February eighth,
rom 7:3O to 1000 o'clock. Let ell
rho are interested in Moscow, attend
o each and all, hearty welcome is,
xtended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
idaho SOLDIER HERO'S
MEMORY is HONORED

Washington, D. Cone of the
University of Idaho boys who gave
his life in the World War in France
was Captain Homer S. Young, of
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Since the Aristice, the War Depart
ment has been looking over the SER
vice of officers and men and has re-
Gently issued a posthumous Citation
for Gallantry in Action to Captain
Youngs, which reads as follows:
Homer S. Young, Captain 18th
Infantry, 1st Division. For gallantry
in action near Grivenes, France, July
A, 1918, while directing raiding
party which entered the enemy lines
and captured several prisoners"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Jury Fails to Agree.

Hamilton, Alabama-(By A. P.)-
A mistrial was declared today in the
case of Sergeant Robert j. Lancaster
Alabama National Guardsman, in
dicted in connection with the Iynching
of William Baird, a miner near
Jasper on January 13. The jury wAa
discharged after 38 hours delibera-
ton without reaching verdict,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
tenn of a single standard of morals
for men and women

for men and. women.
Going back another 100 years you
get right into the English restora-
tion and of this age things were SO
absolutely vile we dare not talk about
them. At that time girls knew every
thing they know now and, if anything,
a little bit more, and what's more
they talked about it in polite society.
"Yet every one of these periods of
liberalism failed to accomplish what
they might have, for a very good
reason. In the restoration period it
failed because sentimentalism set in;
in the period of French revolution
there was such disposition to un-
sex themselves among the women
The essential woman was lacking.
Now why can't we have intellect and
charm? Why can't we have intel
lectual brilliance with feminine
charm ?"
Fears Teachers Salary Slash
In analyzing the school code, Super
intendent 0. G. Pratt pointed out the
necessity of quick action to forestall
a decrease in salaries for teachers.
Under the present system of taxa
ion something has to suffer, he said.
He took up the main provisions of
the code and had considerable to say
about the present system of taxation.
He argued that the ones who receive
the benefit should bear the brunt of
taxation as well as the property
holder.
Mrs. Harlan Peyton gave two vocal
numbers. Mrs. Harry Ferris gave
report of the child welfare commit
tee report and the play committee re-
port was given by Miss Elgine War
rem.
1t is estimated that 200 attended
the affair which started with lunch |
con in the Crescent tea rooms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Gets Fine CockereIs.

H w. Hubert, who has begun
raising White Leghorn chickens from
the best strains cbtainable, received
two fine cockerels Friday, from Han
sons noted poultry farm at Corval-
lis, Oregon. The cockerels are from
a rooser whose mother had record
of 3O2 eggs and from a hen that laid
253 eggs and won the northwest
championship at Pullman in an all
northwest egg laying contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07

Redding, Calif.-(By A. A.)-Las-
sen peak threw out clouds of steam
for two hours this morning, then re-
sumed somnolence, similar to the
phenomenon yesterday. The erup-
tion was resumed at 10 a. m. With
an increasing volume of smoke and
steam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Governor Uses The Veto.

Helena, Montana-(By A. P.)-
Governor Dixon today vetoed the
measure requiring school and college
teachers to take the oath of loyalty to
the United States on the grounds
that the bill is unconstitutional.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Confesses to Mail Theft.

Omaha, Neb-(By A. PA man
giving the name of Benjamin Fuller,
of Toledo, Ohio, confessed here today,
the police say, to the theft of a mail
pouch containing $4,000 in checks at
the Michigan Central railroad depot
at Kalamazoo Michigan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Mexican Volcano Waking Up.

Mexico City-(By A. P.)-Mount
Popocatepetl seemed yesterday
aroused into more vigorous volcanic
activity by an earthquake which on
Thursday night, struck the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, destroying much prop
erty and probably causing many
deaths
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07

The music and story program, The
Pink Rose" given at the Baptist
church Sunday evening was well re-
ceived by a large and appreciative
audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-07
Mrs. Parne1I Is Dead

London--(By A. P.)-Mrs. Charles
Stewart Parnell, widow of the great
morning an at ber home n Brrsfon st af
ter lingering illness, aged 76 years.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Marlboro Results

lonss-Rarretts. 1os 1Daw.onI. sss,sS. s75o
ESQ. won: sarafax. 81 (srhlesinger). ID 40.
$3.50. second; Tuscarora. H. CRyan). $4.SO,
third: thu Time. LIZ. Glorose. Mainstay and
ave furlonss-The Ciockmender. loo tDsw.
iRise5, ;lsso ,ssS :econa MSn Sir Morti:
mer. 1l2 tstirlinq). S2.7O. third: Time. III,
Chsri Babe. Naharanna and Jamaica Belle
also ran.
Third fss an s ssra. o ssss
g. 40. 81 20. second; Togoland, lis (Baii).
$50. third. Time. 1.lO. Liberty Bond.
Ahara and Savilla also ran.
fer al abSst Eve FIX
$40. won; r. T. Rarnum, 112 lRaiIJ. $40.
$3.50. second: Tuscaroora; 112 lRyan). $.ao.
Fifth race. for three-ye.r-olds and up;
War " Map. Ia tssiS: .ssS. 81 70. o. second Snd
Raconteuse. 106 (stirlingl, $3.50. third,
Time, l.sOls. Betsy. Punchinelio and Prim-
sixth race. one and one..isteenth miles
stirrup: us tMadsira). sls;so. $50. $40.
;e% ;sf0sd rI%y Kos Enss llS si5n5 s2ae
saiiies. Maxims Choice and Running Greek
also ran.
Seventh race. for three-year-olds and up
ward: about six and half furlongs-Twen-
$50, wen. Jessica \. ii5 Dunkin.oal
$3.50. third. Time, 18O salome, Lady
Stella and Lucia May also ran.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Chasing the Pigakin

The new athletic field. which has
been under construction for more
than year: is nearly completed.
ice All, be nsid SI It te ei,
there. While the stands are only
half finished, they can accommodate
an ample number Of spectators
cornelr. Ar.t week of foot ball
practice closed yesterday with a
squad of approximately seventy men
on the field, most of whom looked
forward with relish to day OF rest
Coach Gilmour Dobie has wasted no
time in getting the. Red and White
players down to business. Five teams
have been running through signals
mage. Five varsity regulars of last
year and four 1850 subs form the
nucleus about which Dohie must form
his eleven. The new material looks
promising.
college opening Tuesday. Bethany
coaches are working their charges to
the utmost. Long .ignal drills ana
Smith. varsity end. has recovered
from his injury and again is with
the squad. but Lewis. Buck. Broad
ely and Burns. others hurt. will not
report until late this week. A good
however.
Ris Bill Edgar. former Kiski and
Pittsburgh grid star. cannot be used
this year at Bucknell. but he Is dri,i.
elixibie in 1922 Edgar. who 10 six
feet two inches tall and weighs 200
pounds. is at end with the scrubs
Coach Reynolds, by the way. is con-
fIonted with the problem Of develop
ing a pair of capable hankerA
Preparing for the opening game OF
the season next Saturday with Leha-
non valley, Penn State coaches yes
terday finished an arduous week OF
sorting. sitting and ehansins: While
no varsity has as yet been selected;
up as follows: Hamilton, center: Baer
and Hills. guards: MADEIRA: and Me-
Mahon, tackles; Hufford and Smosin-
sky, ends; Ritner, quarterback; /;
Lightner and Redinger. halfhack.:
ana Capt. Smell, fullbaek. Smell and
Hufford are the only veterans ON the
team.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Latonia Results

lonss.~ASsd.ne. II, GMusr.vi' sic. 80. 81 40
and 10. won: Redmnn. l10 U.nnsfordl. 81
and aSS0. secord; Gloria FIance, l07 Burial.
fnns nse T vrie hnmaase a R.as Rass
Clintonrt'e. Cotton Blossom. Blue Paradise
and Hidden Jewel also ran.
Second Haos: maidens: swo-year-o!d hlltes
Ts Srsr,. aud .na Moo No.
Our Betsy. 1l2 tSmith>. $5 40. third. Time
.Oa %. Ida Mct;ee. Plunella. Bashful. Can
ny Lady. Who Can Tell. Bonnie Crest, Image
and Ethel Vale also ran
one mile and a sivteenth-Fa,r Orient 100
fPooD. 1880. 800 and $5 80 won: Arra-
van 104 G.unsford,. $3.50 and 81, 90 second:
Ia as. Wave Miss Nell. Nab. Grey Eagle.
Shilling aud Alex Ir. also ran.
Fourth race; the Fort Thomas handicsn:
two-year-olds: s!x fnriongs-Miss Joy; 132
pixton. iii 1wii,,smsS. $40 and ont. second !;
startle, Ii7 tPool). ont. third Time. 1.l5 20
Jeanne Bowdre and Pegasus also ran.
Fifth race; the Latonia Championship
M ssr Srn miiesmsportinr ~ Blood % 12s III 1K.osh,. si4
60. 81. 10 and ont. won: Black Servant. l2S
HykeI. s4.90 and out. second: Humphrey. 1928
fNooneyj. ont. third. Time. 3.O5 3-5. Grey
Lag snd Behave Yourself also ran
ss'fss'f cns. iss Iun.f"1d,. S $3.50. $3.50 and out,
won: Adonis. I0e fBurkrl. $3.50 and out.
second: Rrookholt. l23 tKeoeh}. out: third
Ing also ran.
mile-Blachdaw lOs Hiarke). $4.0o. g. 90 and
out. won: Dartmoor. l12 lBueD. $50 and
third. Time. i42 s-5. Brotherly Love also