davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT.
{ Especial Moline Service

Antonio Rivos, whose parents re-
side in the Siivis box car colony.
who has a penchant for running
away from home. was picked up
today by a deputy sheriff. He will
probably be placed under the care
OF Mrs. Rose Salisbury, Moline DO
lice matron. Several months ago
ne ran away and was absent from
home two weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
DEMAND CROSSING REPAIR
fsneciaI TO The Argus.

ISptCIdI % IIt Al uS-J
Springfield. H., Oct 2l-The
city of Keithsburg filed a COM
plant today with the Illinois
commerce commission against
the Minneapolis & st Louis
railroad. Unprotected condition
of the company's crossing at
Sixteenth street in Keithsburg
is basis OF the complaint
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
DRIvRR DRUNK: FINED.

W. S. Mcdaniel of Moline. ar
rested last night, this morning
pleaded guilty to driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated and was
assessed fine OF SIS and costs by
Police Magistrate A. A. Niles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-22
SPARKS Staff SHED FIRE.

SPARKS START SHED FIRE.
Fire this morning partially de-
stroyed a shed in the rear Of 5zzs
Tenth avenue, owned by Mrs. h
Monroe. Sparks from a bonhIo
caused tine blaze. The loss was
small.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
AUXILIARY CRAFT
TONNAGE LIMIT
AMERICAN PROPOSAL OF TEN
THOUSAND TONS FAVORED BY
OTHER NATIONS.

Washington-(A. P)-The Ameri-
can proposal for the limitation of
auxiliary naval craft to a maximum
of ten thousand tons displacement, is
understood to have been virtually
agreed upon at the morning session of
the arms conference naval committee
The delegation of all the powers
accepted the American proposal, ex-
cepting the French who, while hold
ing formal approval in allegiance, said
that such approval is expected. Dele
cations of all the powers, however,
are understood to have given assent
to the additional provision of the
American proposal, that the guns of
auxiliary craft be limited to weight
inches.
Agree on Airplane Tonnage
Washington-(A P.) - Agreement
for limitation of naval airplane car
riers in accordance with the Ameri-
can proposal, was reached today by
the naval committee of the armament
conference. Under the agreement
reached, the United States and Great
Britain would each have 100000 tons
of airplane carriers; Japan, 81 900
tons; France and Italy 10000 tons
each. The maximum tonnage of any
airplane carrier would be $4,000 tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
FEAR White RUST
INIIDAHO FORESTS
QUARANTINE MEASURES ADOPT
ED TO PREVENT SPREAD OF
DISEASE TO STATE.

Effective quarantine measures to
protect Idaho forests from the white
pine blister rust, discovered recently
in western Washington, will be es-
tablished in the state at once, ac-
cording to Professor G. w. Hunger
ford, plant pathologist, and DR.. Henry
Schmitz, forestry prof /ssor of the
University of Idaho.
AS further precaution, steps will
be taken to have the black current,
which harbors the disease, destroyed
in threatened districts. At the Port
land conference of foresters, lumber
men, nurserymen and others interest
ed in the problem, it was recommend
ed that congress be asked for an
emergency appropriation of $150,0O0
to aid in fighting the disease.
"It is hoped to prevent the spread
of this very dangerous disease to Ida
no by means of effective quarantine
said Dr. Schmitz, "but in
case 1t does reach Idaho it is essen
tial that some definite program be es-
tablished in order to keep the losses
at a minimum. Millions of dollars
have been spent in control measures
of this disease in the east and yet the
problem, as it exists there, is COM
paratively simple when compared to
the problem of the west.
'It is necessary that the people OF
The entire state cooperate when
necessary with the proper federal and
state officials since it is only by this
means that any progress against the
disease may be made"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
YOUTHFUL VANDALISM
BREAKS OUT AT DEARY

Charged with petty larceny, two
Deary boys, Barney Adcox, and Dolph
Taylor, were acquitted yesterday af-
ternoon when they were brought be-
fore Probate Judge Adrian Nelson.
The boys were charged with steal
ing two chickens from a neighbor's
coup last November Principal Will
liam Carder of the Deary schools ap-
peared with the boys and testified
that they were orderly pupils and
were doing well in their studies.
The two pleaded guilty to the
charge but were shown leniency be
cause of their tender years, both be-
ing under IS. by Judge Nelson when
it was shown that since the time of
their act they had been well-behaved.
Arthur Taylor, a third party i'll the
same complaint, because of being
older, was sentenced to Is days in the
county jail. The sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior.
Clayton Adcox of Deary, charged
with stealing a ring from Mr.. Corey
of that place, is being held to answer
a petty larceny charge.
Today, officers are in Deary to ar
rest three others, Eddit Sholtz, Lee
Chiffon and Chester Chiffon, all on
charges of petty larceny. These three
are accustd of stealing some rings
and other jewelry from a Deary resi-
DENT
The cases are not serious, accord
ing to Judge Nelson, but are examples
If juvenile lawlessness which at times
breaks out in community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
ORGANIZE GRIEF B0ARD|-|
AID TO GRAIN growers

Chicago, Representative Of
farm organizations and grain ex-
changes, meeting here today, organ
lied joint committee representing
the producers and the exchanges in
terested in the marketing of grain to
consider, in an informal manner, COM
plants that may arise concerning the
handling of grain.
The organization resulted from a
suggestion offered at the conference
of grain producers and the grain
handlers held here recently under the
auspices of the department of agri-
culture.
The committee will receive sugges-
tions concerning such subjects from
producers, shippers, elevator opera
tors, millers, distributors and grain
exchanges, statement said, but will
have no authority to bind either the
farm organizations or the exchanges
it represents, reporting back to those
so represented any recommendation
upon which the members of the COM
mittee agree.
The grain exchanges Of Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Milwaukee and To-
ledo have selected as their repre-
sentatives L. F. Gates of Chicago
F.. B. Wells of Minneapolis and G. w
Lonsdale of Kansas City. The agri-
cultural organizations present at the
recent conference with the repre-
sentatives of the department of aeri
culture have selected ]. f. Mehl,
acting for G, H Gustafson, president
of the United States Growers, In
J. w. Shortbill of Omaha.
secretary Of the Farmers National
Grain Dealers association, and Cliff
ford Thorne, general counsel for the
American Farm Bureau federation.
Future meetings of this commit
zee, to be known as "tbe joint confer
,nce committee on grain trade prac-
;ices,' representing producers and |
,adlers of Grain, will be held in Chi
,ago the second Thursday of Febru
Try, May, August and November
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
IDAHO MEETS GONZAGA
AT MOSCOW NEXT YEAR

The University of Idaho will open the
1922 football season September 30,
against Gonzaga university Of Spo-
kane on the Idaho field, according to
Coach Thomas Kelley. The Thanks
giving game against Gonzaga has
been cancelled and Idaho will wind
up the season against the University
of Montana at Missoula These two
are the only changes expected on the
Idaho schedule
Graduate Manager Graf is in re-
ceipt of word from the University of
Southern California confirming it's
date with Idaho at Pasadena on No
vember 18.
GAS our most important games
come at the first part of tht sched-
ule, our preseason game with Con
zaga will be of much value in shap-
ing UP the men before they enter the
first conference game" says Coach
Kelley. "Gonzaga always has been a
tough nut for Idaho to crack and this
early game will make every man I've
got extend himself to the utmost"
Idaho's completed schedule now
reads: September 80, Gonzaga at
Moscow; October 7, Whitman at
Walla Walla; October ID, Washington
at Seattle; October 20, Washington
State at Moscow; October %, Oregon
1t Portland; November IL, Utah at
Boise; November 18. U. S C. at Pasa-
lena; November 25, University of
Montana at Missoula.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
SOLDIERS QUELL FIGHT IN
MEXICAN CHAMBER DEPUTIES

Mexico City-(A. P)-The Mexican
chamber of deputies was invaded to-
day by armed forces for the first time
in its history, when troops were call
ed to quell fighting in the galleries
between factions sympathizing with
the liberal constitutionalist party and
the social democratic bloc Whips
and canes were used by combatants
in the struggle which arose over the
efforts to win control of the perma-
nent commission which is to act dur
ing the recess of congress, from jan
uary to September.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
ARTHUR PAUL DIES
OF BRAIN HEM0RRHAGE

Arthur Paul passed away at his
home near Moscow, Friday morning,
December 30 He was born in De-
catur, ILL.,, December 26, 1867, and was
81 years and four days old. He came
to Moscow last fall with his family
and purchased the farm where he
passed away. He is survived by his
wife and two small children, Ruth age
four and Ethel age two years; his
father, August Paul, who lived with
his son, four sisters, three living in
Spokane and one in Los Angeles, and
one brother, Charles Paul of Moscow.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
ternoon at 8 o'clock from the Metho-
dist church, services to be conducted
by DR.. Fl. 0. Perry. Mr.. Paul was
i'll only a few hours, death being due
to hemorrhage of the brain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
PLAN SUMMER CAMP
FOR BOY SCOUTS
COUNCIL MAY CAMP AT
GRIZZLY-WIRELES OUTFIT
TO SPREAD CAMP NEWS.

At the conference of Boy Scout
leaders of the Palouse Council, held
here under the direction of Scout Ex-
ecutiye f. d. Hawley, it was decided
to conduct summer camp for the
boys of the Palouse Council, which in
cludes Latah and Whitman counties.
1t was tentatively agreed TO establish
and maintain the summer camp at
Grizzly Camp, about 25 miles east of
Palouse, on the Palouse river, which
is one of the most ideal camping
grounds in the Inland Empire. A
wireless outfit will be set up at the
camp and news of camp activities will
be sent out daily by amateur wire
less operators, of whom there are
quite number among the Scouts.
An excellent dinner was served the
visitors by the members of Pine Tree
scout patrol of this city at $50, and
the evening session was devoted to dis
cussion of matters of Importance in
scout work. Twenty-Five scout
masters and assistant scoutmasters
were present.
G. N. Curtis of Pullman discussed
"The Significance of Scouting" and
j. N. Pendleton of Genesee discussed
Policies of the National Council"
oNOuJ lIAcCullNe II IL. I1dWlcy Idlh6u
on the subject "Palouse Council
Problems"
Scout test and requirements were
discussed and Pine Tree patrol of
Moscow gave an interesting demon
stration of scout activities.
Other subjects discussed, with
leaders for each subject, were as fol-
lows:
H.. ~
vision," j. S. Cole, Pullman.
Scout Games and How to Play
Them" L. B. Williams, Colfax.
Value of the Story of the Troop
and How to Tell It." c. W. Cheno-
weth, Moscow
boy Nature and Interests" j. N.
Pendleton, Genesee.
Camps and Hikes" C. N. Curtis
and j. ~ Pendleton
Our Next eYar's Program" F. D.
1awley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
WOMAN BEATS OFF THUG
WITH TRUSTY RIGHT FIST

Walla Walla, Wash.-Mrs. T. L.
Blackman used effective measures
late. last night on an unknown man
who attempted to stop her and her
sister, Mrs. F. D. Wintgar. The man
grasped Mrs. Wintgar by the arm
and attempted to choke her. Mrs.
Blackman hit him so hard with her
clenched right hand that it hurt her
hand for some time, but it also sent
the man hurrying down the street.
No report of the assault was made
to the police until today, Mrs. Black
man stating she did not want to
give the details over the telephone.
The assault was near the Jones-Scott
livery barns on North Ninth street.
The women were going home from
church when the assault was at
tempted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
IDAHO DOCTORS GIVE
VIEWS ON PROHIBITION

4 Chicago-(A. PA large majority
of physicians from six states, reply
ing to an alcoholic QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the Journal of the American
Medical association, asserted they die
not regard Whiskey, beer and wine as
! necessary therapeutic agents in the
practice of medicine, while nearly
two-thirds of them said they believed
there should be restrictions in pre-
scribing whiskey, beer and wine.
About three-fOurths of the replies
asserted there were no instances in
the practice of the physicians where
suffering or death had resulted from
the enforcement Of the prohibition
laws
The Journal in it's issue of Decem-
Der 81 will announce the tabulation
for these states-Idaho, Kansas,
Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska and
Rhode Island
The analysis of the questionable
from Idaho follows:
Questionaires sent to Idaho, 227.
Questionaires returned, 161
Do you regard whiskey as a neces-
sary therapeutic agent in the practice
of medicine?
Answers Yes 70, no 80.
Do you regard beer as a necessary
therapeutic agent in the practice of
medicine?
Answers: Yes 38, no 120.
Do you regard wine as a necessary
therapeutic agent in the practice Of
medicine?
Answers: Yes 46, no lib.
Have instances occurred in your
own practice in which unnecessary
suffering or death has resulted from
the enforcement of prohibition laws?
Yes 40, no 105
In your opinion, should physicians
be restricted in prescribing whiskey,
beer and wines?
Yes SO, no So.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
WHEN SLED HITS FENCE

The ten-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Audrey Harrington was injured this
morning while coasting on Jefferson
street, near her home. In some man
ner she lost control of her sled and
run into fence, bruising and cutting
her face badly and severely spraining
her arm. The force of the compact
with the fence rendered her uncon-
scious for a short time. She was
taken to her home and Dr. w. H.
Carithers was called and dressed her
injuries. She is resting comfortably
and it is thought there will be no
permanent bad results from the ac-
cident
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
YANDALS HOME FROM
CLEAN SWEEP TOUR

The IdahoVandals enjoyed a short
rest here today from the wearing trip
through the north where they won
six straight games from teams of that
section After defeating S. A. A. c..
"a to II and Spokane university 81 to
IA, the team jumped over to Kellogg,
cleaned up on the D O. K. K. quintet
80 to II and 20 to II in two-game
series, won from the Rose Lake Y. M
C. A. 72 to 7 and then wound UP the
trip by swamping Post Falls Sc to 5.
After the Friday and Saturday night
games against Potlatch the team goes
to Walla Walla for two game series
against the fast Y. M. G. A. quintet of
that place on Monday and Tuesday.
This will complete the vacation
schedule
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
MOSCOW LOSES BATTLE
LEWIS and CLARK Wins

After hard, gruelling battle on the
gymnasium floor last night, Moscow
high school succumbed to the attack
of Lewis and Clark high school of
Spokane and lost by a score of Is
to H. But it was only after exerting
themselves to the last notch that the
visitors romped away with the bacon.
At the end of the game the score
stood II to II, and in the extra five
minute period, they succeeded III reg
istering two more field goals.
After scoring first blood on free
throw, Moscow seemed somewhat
lacking in fight. Both teams were
strong on the defense but weak when
it came to taking the ball down to
their own basket. Captain Kommers
of Lewis and Clark made two ex-
ceptional shots from a distance in
the early part of the game. At the
end of the first half the score stood
7 to in favor of Lewis and Clark.
Soon after the half started, Moscow
made more determined effort and,
working through their opponents de-
tense, ran the score UP and the teams
were tied when the whistle blew.
The game speeded up wonderfully
fair to win, but two baskts rung down
by Kommers gave Lewis and Clark a
lead that was held until the game was
over Fouls we're frequent and both
teams had trouble converting them
into points.
Mickey was the outstanding indi-
viduaI for Moscow, his stalwart work
at guard doing much to keep the
score down. Kommers, Lewis and
Clark, and Virgil, guard, were the
Iuminants for the visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
SHIP 13 CARS FOREIGN
BUTTER FROM ANTIPODES

San Francisco, Dec. pa freight
train of 13 cars loaded with 403 ,088
pounds of Australian and New Zea-
land butter recently received here,
which left today for New York, Phil
adelphia and other eastern points,
carried the largest shipment of but
ter ever sent by rail out of San Fran
cisco, according to local dealers.
OF the total shipments of butter
received few days ago from the An
tipodes, 100000 pounds still remain
temporarily in storage here.
Local butter prices on the dairy
produce exchange still are falling
under the pressure of the imported
article, extra choice being quoted to-
day at 40 cents pound as compared
with 471a cents little more than
week ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
CUB BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAY PULLMAN SATURDAY

The Moscow Cubs, who won such
an enviable reputation last season on
the baseball diamond and are now de-
voting their energies to basketball,
will play the Pullman Tigers Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the
High School gymnasium. The two
teams played last week on the Pull
man floor, Pullman winning by a
score of 16 to 10. The Cubs expect
to reverse this Saturday. No admis-
sion will be charged and the public
is cordially invited to see the game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
Breaks Worlds FIying Record.

MineOla, n. Y.-(A. PA Larson
monoplane, piloted by Edward Stin-
son, which this morning broke the
worlds continuous flying record of
"a hours, 10 minutes and seven sec
onds, was forced to descend because
of a faulty oil connection with which
Stinson and his mechanician, Lloyd
Bertaud, battled since a. m. The
plane still carried gas enough to have
flown until sudown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
FRANCE THINKS OTHER
POWERS SUSPICION HER

Washington-(A. P)-Albert Sar-
raut, head of the French arms con-
ference delegation, told the confer
ence naval committee today, in sub
stance, that France is beginning to
be regarded with suspicion by the
other powers represented in the
Washington meeting and that this
could not go on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
REMOVE TRUSTEES SCIENTIST
PUBLISHING ORGANIZATION

Boston-(A. P.)-The board Of di-
rectors of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, today announced the re-
moval of the board of trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing society.
Two trustees at the same time insist
ed that they are still in office, and
that the fact that their resignation
had been offered to the supreme
court, placed their jurisdiction solely
in the hands of the court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
LOOK FOR EARLY ADJOURN
MENT OF CONFERENCE

Washington-(A. P.)-Holding the
belief that the Washington armament
conference will adjourn within two
weeks, Admiral Kato, head of the
Japanese delegation, and other mem
bers, have reserved cabins on
steamship leaving San Francisco
January 13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
INVESTIGATION RETAIL
PRICES NEARS CLOSE

Washington-(A P.)-The federal
investigation of retail prices of ne
cessities in all parts of the country, is
rapidly reaching completion, it was
said today at the department of just
ice 1t is believed that the whole
country will have been covered in an
other week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
WILL CALL CONFERENCE
OF AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

Washington-(A. P.) - President
Harding has asked Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace to call a conference
on agricultural questions here in the
near future. 1t is expected that rep
resentatives of agriculture and allied
industries in all parts of the country
will attend and discuss the situation
resulting from the low prices of gen.
eral farm products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
Close Montana State Fair.

Helena, Mont-Gov. Joseph NJ Dix
on, in a statement issued today, an
nounced that he would recommend to
the board of examiners the suspen-
sion of the Montana state fair for
1922. The present condition of the
state treasury is given as the reason
for this action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
AND SECRETARY
HUGHES IN PERFECT ACCORD

Washington-(A P) President
Harding characterized today as "silly"
reports that relations between hin
and Secretary Hughes had been great
ly strained hv developments durin
the arms negotiatiQns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
Sign Russian Relief Agreement.

LOndon-(A. P.)-An agreement
whereby soviet Russia will turn over
to the American relief administration
ten million dollars worth of gold for
the purchase of grain in the United
States for famine relief in the Volga
region was signed here today by Wal
ter Lyman Brown, in behalf of the
administration, and Leonard Krassin,
in behalf Of the Russian soviet gov
ernment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30

ease is being retarded where testing
and supervision of herds is main
tanned.
Up to November 80, 1921, more
than 5000 cattle have been treated in
Ada county. The percentage of re-
actors was approximately 81 per
cent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
Chill and Peru Break Negotiations.

Santiago-(A. PD-Chili has broken
negotiations with Peru regarding the
dispute over the provinces of Tacna
and africa, declaring the further err
change of views useless, as Chilli has
gone as far as possible in seeking an
agreement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
E. W. WAGNER co., new
YORK BROKERS, FAIL

New York-(A. P)-Failure of the
firm of E. w. Wagner & Co., of this
city, was announced today from the
rostrum of the New York stock ex-
change.
Chicago-(A. Pc W. Wagner,
president of the E. w. Wagner Co.,
which suspended business today, is
sued statement criticising the New
York stock exchange. He said that
the stock exchange had promised to
take no action until after 2:15 p. m.
today. He stated that the company is
long on stocks. which were being
closed out.
Wagner's attorneys announced that
an assignment had been made to the
Union Trust company, and shat re-
ceivership would probably follow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-11
LEG NEARLY TORN FROM BODY
Ogden Fireman Suffers Severe Injur.
les in Basement Fire

Ogden-The right leg of j. NJ. Whit
ton, 81, Il city fireman, was nearly torn
from his body Monday morning when
he became tangled IN coil of hose
at fire in the Fulton Drug company's
basement at Twenty-rfth street and
Lincoln avenue. Wilton was hurried
10 the hospital, where It was said that
his leg was severely fractured and the
iigaments and muscles torn loose. His
left leg was also injured
WhittOns work Is on the hose cart.
When the department answers Il fire
call it Is his duty to commence the
unreeling Of the hose and attach IL to
the fire plug. He had started this
operation. Other men were racing the
nozzle TO the blazing basement when
the reel jammed. Whltton's right leg
was within n twist of the hose and as
the strain whipped the nose line taut
the member was nearly wrenched from
his body. The fire was eXtinguished
with nominal loss.