davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
20 PRcr4rBIrToN CASES
DISPOSED OF IN NEW. HAVEN


New Haven, Tpb. s.-Twenty-ei pro-
hibition law cases were disposed Of by
Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the United
States district court here today. The de.
fendants entered tho pleas Of guilty.
Their were a number Of others who had
pleaded net guilty and their cases will
March ~.
Martin Kalodiziery. Of Hartford. was
dealt with the NEST severely by the court.
He was charged with possession Of liquor
second offense and was given 60 days IN
jail and fined $1e0 and costs. Julius Mar
go of Bridgeport. charged with operating
a STILL. was sentenced to . month in Jail
and fined 500 and costs. The others
| 800 to $3.50, with the costs added in
each case. They Included: Charles Helm
Norwalk, 500; and Ferdinand Karass
Bridgeport, $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
GERMANY ACcEPTs INVITATION
TO CONFERENCE IN LONDON

Berlin, Feb, S.-Dr waiter simons
the foreign Ainister, today handed to the
French charge d'afaires the following
note announcing the governments ac-
ceptance OF the invitation to take part III
the approaching conference on repara-
tons: SIS
with reference to the conversations
between the Trench Ambassador and
the German foreign minister, the govern
/ thy the ambassador and will on March
/ send qualified delegates to London.
provided the negotiations are based on
proposals which the German government
reserves to &stlf the right to lay before
the conference "a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
BOUND OVER TO THE
ToLLAND SUPERIOR COURT

Mansfield, Feb S.-Samuel Citizen, OF
Hartford, was bound over to. the Toiland
county superior court today after he
pleaded not guilty to charge of obtain
ing $500 under false pretenses from
Charles J.. Farrell, q silk manufactured
Of this town. Citizens bond was fixed al
5000 and was furnished.
Citizen was arrested today by the state
mated police. He Is alleged to have IN.
timidated Farwell into making payments
on the basis of allegations In connect.or
with the suicide Of New York wo n2l
here hst summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
WITHDREW LfoU0R VALUED
AT MORE THAN $500, ,ges

New York, Feb. s-Threa men accused
by federal authorities in Cleveland with
conspiring to transfer 500 cases Of bond
ed whiskey from that city to Brooklyn
were arrested In Brooklyn today. IT. was
alleged that they withdrew the liquor
valued at more than 100000 on forged
permits and later sold some of the stock
In Youngstown. o. 4, "a
The men arrested were Moe II. Bar
ron. Bernard W. Levy and Virgil NJ Nc
Mahon. all Of Brooklyn, held in $500
bail each. they announced they would
contest attempts to remove them to
Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

one amendment, designed to protect ths
government against oys:ptynien:, wa
adopted.
Chairman Esch Of the interstats ossn-
uerce committee, which reported tht
measure. said legislation was needed be.
cause the treasury had refused 20 accept
the ruling OF the Interstate commerce
commission that about $s50.eo0.00o dur
tne carriers should be paid now, a. thS
law which he helped frame stipulated
By giving - roads the money dus
them, Representative Rayburn. democrat,
Texas, member OF the committee de.
ciared they would be able TO operate On
sane basis. free from entangiemsnfu q
] with the government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
BAY STATE TOWNS VOTE
AGAINST z.55 PER CENT. BEEs

Boston. Feb "A substantial ma
jority against the granting Of licenses foi
sale Of 2.75 per cent beer was returned
yesterday at many town meetings heid
in this state, according to returns reach
ing here tonight. The total vote In tht
13 towns for whieh figures wee tvailablt
was: Yes. sso5; no. 11.s23. Only four
teen. OF the towns reporting voted FOR Il.
cense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
HEARISG AGAINST MINERS
:. PRESIDENT CONTINUED

Pittsburgh. Kansas. Feb s-The hear
Ing of contempt of court charges against
Alexander NJ Howst, president of the
Kansas mine workers and five members
of the unions executive board for calling
a coal mine strike In this county despite
an Injunction forbiJding them to do SO.
was .cintinusd today until next Tues
day. The defendants were released upon
their own recogrizance. They acre ar
rested yesterday.
request Of the union officials who, declar.
| ed the case was one Of vital Importance
to labor generally and that they wish.
ed more time to perfect their written re
ply
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
ARGUMENT OVER PROHIBITION
CAUSED DEATH IN BRANFoRI

Brantord. Conn, Feb. S.-An argument
over prohibition tonight resulted in the
death of Joseph KAfnan. 35. farmer.
who lived on the Short Beach road here.
Kilnan. It is said. told his wife that he
was going TO make some moonshine whis-
key and when she objected he obtained
a, a,revpiYer and made threats to shoot her.
She continued her objections and attempt
ed to take the gun away from him While
Kifrnan was. trying TO prevent her from
seiziuE the weapon, It exploded and the
ballet entered his leg. Mrs. Kilman sent
for physician and tried to check the
now Of blood herself. but before assist
ance arrived Kiiman died
Medical Examiner Arthur Mcqueen
said death was accidental. Coroner Nix
will hold, an inquest tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
EARLY RETURNS FROM
o. SOUTH AFRICAN ELECTION

London. Feb. 9 in the returna from
the South Africai election thus far re-
csaVed. the South African party, headed
6y General Jan Christian Snuts, has
elected twenty-three candidates; the la
borites three; the nationalists two and the
independents one. A feature of the cleo
ton was the defeat of the Smuts candi-
date Of Frederick H Creswell, the labor
leader,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
BLIZZARD RAGING THREE
DAYS IN SEWFoUNDLAgn

st. Johns. y r. Feb s.-Newf3undia-6
tonight huddled under its heaviest snow
Blanket in 30 years with I blizzard Of
three days still raging una0a:ed. Rail
water and highwnS traffic has been sUs-
pended throughout the colony. and pedes-
trians here today we're compelled 20 Use
snowshoes 10 venture Into the streete
The barometer again was falling tiia
In the storm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
WEDDING.
Aller--De souzy.

Duen. France, Feb S.-Lieutenant
Henry I. Allen, son Of Brige der General
Allen. commander in-chief of the Amer
tcAn forces On the Rhiney was married
today al Gevrolles. in the Cote Dor. to
Mademoiselie Juliette De Souzy, daugh-
ter Of fhc mayor of Gefrolles.
The entire population Of the village
witnessed the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
GEDDEs Is TO PROPOSE A
CONFERENCE ON DIsARMAMES1

London. Feb. s.-Sir Auckland Geddes
the British ambassador to the Unltcd
States. is returning TO Washington arm
ed with full powers 10 press forrRrt
proposals for world conference on dts
armament. according to reports publish
ed in the afternoon papers.
= II is declared that this was one OF the
most important questions the ambassa-
dor discussed with the prime minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
NEW CARDINALS WILL
INCLUDE ONE AMERICAN

Rome, Feb. S-The new cardinals who
are to be created at the coming consis-
tory will include one American, probably
two Italians and one Spaniard, Monsig-
Cologne. and Dr. Faulhaber, archbishop
Of Munich, viii be given the red hat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Joe-Even q policeman cannot ar
rest the flight Of time!
Pete-"Can't her Why, It was only
this morning / saw q policeman go
tate store and stop q few minutes.
e-DoyF LIE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
OUT OF BUSINESS BY A !
COMBINATION IN COAL TRADE

Specific Charges Made to Senate Committee by John G. L
Ritter Of Washington Could Not Get Any Coal After
Refusing to Raise His Price rs Cents Ton Each Week
Until He Got Only 10 is Cents Below the "Associa-
tion Price"-Broueht Civil Suit, But His Attorney Ad
vised ''Ths Bunch 10 Too Strong For Us"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
ledtParagraplls

H. Hays Il reported TO have &C.
a appointment as Postmaster Cen
in Harding's cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Geld worth ss,aoe.eeo arrived from
ngiand on the steamer Lspiand. con-
,igned to Kuhn, Loeb and company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

EdacatIon for all children In Palestine
with the exception of those belonging to
the nonad tribes or living in outlying
districts is sought by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Barrett Wendell. so. professor emeritus
Of Harvard. University where he had
taught English literature for 81 years.
died at his home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Joseph G. whitney, O.. president of. the
Merchants and Miners, Transportation
company, died in Baltimore Of ;pneu-
monia. e $s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

The steamship Oyaka arrived In Bos-
ton completing voyage from Gulfport,
Miss, to Buenos Aires and thence to Bos-
ton which was started last March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Mrs. Marie Faflten, president Of tho
Professional Women's club died at q hos
pital in Boston. Death followed a recent
operation. f>1A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

A reduction in freight rates was asked
of the interstate commerce commission
by six of the largest cattlemen's associa-
tions Of the west. go S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Fourteen hundred men returned : to
work at four steel mills at Canton, Ohio,
which have reopened after a shutdown
OF several, weeks -s,.-.-et.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Rumors are current In London that
Great Britain will soon offer q peace
proposal to ireland, granting autonomy
and political amnesty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

The American steamer West Arrow.
from Galveston and Newport News, ar
rived with 742 mich cowsr at Bremen,
donated to Germany by American farm
ers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

A Moscow wireless dispatch received in
London says that Prince Peter A. Kro-
potkin. the Russian author and revoiu-
tionary leader, died in Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Installation Of system Of timing cp-
erations In the fitting department of the
Hood Rubber company plant at Water
town, Mass, was followed by . walkout
of - women operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Hhe Susquehanna Of the United States
Steamship cohpany's feet was diverted
to, the port of Boston by wireless because
of congestion at Ellis Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Germany has given notice that It win
reply shortly to the allied invitation to
send representatives. to the reparations
conference in London, March I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Captain Jehn ". Thernburg. 70 years
Of age, retired river man, who command
beat the Messenger IN, race when Jenny
Lind and her company were being taken
from Pittsburgh to- Cincinnati. more than
50 years ago. died in GaliipolS. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Crumb dances, where girl partners
swap bites of sandwiches and cake while
performing the latest jazz steps. have.
been prohibited at the Arlington (Mass.)
High school. @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

: Three fremen were overcome by smoke
and street car traffic was tied up for
more than half an hour by fire in
the factory of the Androscoggin Shoe Co.,
in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Niue persons are under arrest In Mex
leo. City, in connection with the bombing
of. the residence of the Archbishop Of
Mexico and the ,Juergens Jeweiry com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

The United Stntes shipping board
steamer Basaan stranded in the harbor at
St PieEre, MID, during a northeast gale
and viii probably be a total loss. Her
crew are safe. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

Charged with Illegal transportation Of
100 gallons of alcohol Bonto Esposito Of
New Haven was arrested in Stratford
and Is being held for hearing here be-
fore United States Commissioner Lavery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

CHARLES 8. Hsit hit, Of New Ysrk, rem
resentfng Norwegian shipping interests
told the Walsh committee investigating
the shipping board that his clients re-
sent the charge of Martin ]. Gilien that
they received -$e2, 100000 too much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10
ALLIES WANT j, S. IN LEAGUE
AMERICAN TROOPS STAND PAT

Parsley A. at negot-
ance o a me O
n
A.
modified
Ambassador
Are 0
A.
the
of the
BOlshevfk RevOlutOnis
RGADBy A. P)Three brigades boshevk
prompted food
in lance
the Russian there
dispatch city,
a
Firing in Yeserd
COPENHAGEN-By A. POThere virtually during
/
TOKIO-(By P)Naval
rested connection
naval attache the United embassy here
Four Murders
BELFAsT(By A. dspleasu
the Sim Fen killed
Defer Action Colombian Treaty
WASHINGTON-(By A.
of
are SAID to have planned adjourned
Panama Refuses White Award
A.
in made public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10
TWO GOOD GAMES OF
BASKET BALL PLAYED

Two good basketball games were
played Wednesday night at the high
school gym, the first being one be-
tween the Moscow Cubs" first team
and the Presbyterian church team
which consisted of several second
high school team players. The game
was one of the best games played by
the locals this year, very close and
fast throughout and resulted in a
victory for the Moscow Cubs" 35 to
81. This leaves the first Moscow
Cubs" team undefeated this year by
any home team. Mickey refereed.
The second game was between the
9th A and the second Moscow Cub
team resulting in the score Of 26 to
% in favor of the 8th A. This is
the fifth game these two teams have
played together this season, the Cubs
winning the first four. The 9th A
played a fast snappy game and in the
last half outplayed the Cubs making
20 scores to the Cubs 9. The Mos
COW Cubs first team go to Pullman
Saturday to play the Pullman Frosh
in the high school gym A tourna-
ment will be held in couple Of weeks
here which will include the second
Boy Scouts team, the S. 0. L. the
first Cub team and other eligible
teams to determine the city champ
iOnShip,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10
DEAN HULME WILL
QUIT UNIVERSITY
POPULAR EDUCATOR AND LEG
TURER WILL JOIN STAFF OF
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

Dean Edward M. Hume, head of
the department Of history and dean
of the college of letters and science
at the University of Idaho has receiv-
ed and today accepted a call to the
chair of history at Stanford Univer-
sity. Dean Hume was some time
ago rendered this honor by the Cali
fornia school but did not accept until
today. He will leave for his new
place shortly after the termination of
the present collegiate year. Dean
Hume has always been immensely
admired by students in whom he has
shown a great interest.
His study and his historical work
Renaissance and Reformation has
made him an international figure.
His book is now used as text by 70
prominent educational institutions in
cluding Colombia, Cornell, Yale Chi
cago, California and Stanford. At
Stanford he will have added opportu-
nifty for further study and the con-
tinuation of his writing. He now has
two books in the course of prepara-
ton. Dean Hume recently returned
from a years leave of absence which
he spent travelling through Mediter-
ranean countries and the war zones.
Dean Hume came to the Univer-
sity soon after being graduated from
Stanford and has renamed here for
10 years. He has spent several sum-
mers lecturing at Stanford, Univer-
sity of Chicago and California. Early
in his career here he won con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10
Lee M. Lampson In Moscow.

Lee M. Lampson, organization
manager for the Wheat Growers AS
sociation of Washington and Idaho,
spent Wednesday night in Moscow.
Mr.. Lampson was only here short
time in consultation with some of the
leaders of the movement in Latah
county. He speaks very encouraging
ly of the work and says the organi-
cation will handle at least 30,000,000
bushels of wheat of the 1921 crop, as
more than 20,000,0OO bushels are
signed up on basis if the 1918 crop,
which was one of the smallest har-
vested in these states in many years.
Oregon and Montana are being or
ganized and farmers of those states
are becoming enthusiastic over the
plan. Mr.. Lampson left Moscow
Thursday for Montana where he was
called by the Farmers Union to assist
in organizing the wheat growers as
sociation there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10
BOTH FEET FROZEN
ALONE FOR MONTHS
CITIZENS TRAVEL OVER II FEET
OF SNOW TO RESCUE MAN
in TERRIBLE PLIGHT.

Orofino-Snow bound and alone ir
9 cabin, miles from any human habi-
tatlon for about two months and 8
half. with both feet frozen to the
bone, was what Gus Mosher suffered
before being rescued by the citizens
OF Pierce and brought to that town
Monday.
Mosher, man of So years, who has
been prospecting in this vicinity for
the past four or five years, was last
seen in Pierce on Christmas day. On
that day he left for his cabin on the
divide between Orofino and French
creeks, and is known to have had q
supply of provisions sufficient to last
him all winter.
Not coming out at any time after
ward, the people of Pierce became
apprehensive and about week ago
a party started out to find his cabin.
Owing to the deep snow, which partly
covered his domicile, it could not be
located, and the searching party re-
turned to Pierce. Last Saturday, the
search was resumed by another party,
and they succeeded in locating the
cabin Saturday. There they found
him, with his feet frozen and the
flesh had become so mortified that
from one foot the bone was protrud-
ing. He was still alive and able to
tell his story.
He stated that he had left Peirce on
Christmas day, and froze his feet
while mushing over the French Creek
mountain. He managed to reach the
deserted Golden Gate mine, where he
stopped for four or five days, and
then decided to move on through the
deep snow to his cabin about three
miles further. This he succeeded in
doing and after arriving commenced
dOctoring his feet the best he could.
With the flesh on his feet virtually
rotting away from the bones, he re-
mained alone for weeks, with nothing
but the wierd bowling of the coyote
and the whispering Of the winds as
it soughed through the pines to an
swer his means and cries for help.
Between him and human aid were
miles of snow, seventeen feet deep in
pSacs, and the silent forests. Though
III this condition, he managed all the
time, to be able to move around and
cook his meals.
He was in a very critical condition
when discovered, and when brought
back to Pierce Monday, it was dis
covered that while he has fair
chances Of living, it will be necessary
to .ambutate both of his feet.
District Court at Work
Judge Edgar C. Steele convened
court for Clearwater county at Oro-
: fino yesterday morning. Three di-
vorces were taken up and the sched-
ule for the term fixed.
The two divorces granted were
Martha Curfman VS.. Joseph Curf-
man. and Clara Merchants VS.. E. E.
Merchants. That Of Ella Hendry,
asking divorce from her husband,
Harold Hendry, was taken under ad
yisement by the court.
1t is possible that none of the 80
cases on the docket to be tied this
term will call for jury trial. Court
will run into next week
Attorneys Babb and McNamee of
Lewiston were in attendance yester-
day, the former looking after some
Northern Pacific matters and the lat
ter a divorce case and one or two
other matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10

siderable distinction in coaching Ida
no debate and three times under his
coaching the northwest champion
ship cam to Idaho.
In speaking Of Dean Hume being
honored by the position offered by
Stamford, President A. H. Upham
said:
"Dean Hume has endeared himself
to students and alumni, and to all of
Idaho, by his many years of service
in the University and throughout the
state. He is rare combination of
scholar and public man, and has been
an inspiring figure in the class room
and on the platform. While we great
ly regret to lose him, it is pleasure
to know that he has been called back
to his own university where he will
have larger opportunity for advanced
scholarship. We shall proceed at
once to secure the best possible man
for the position he will leave vacant
next fall.
Dean Hume seemed deeply affect
ed over his decision to leave Idaho,
saying: "It is not without the great
est reluctance that I shall leave Ida
no. I have lived here longer than l
have lived anywhere else This was
my first college teaching position.
This is where I met my wife and
where my children have been born.
And here it is that l wrote my book.
I have been happy in my work here,
and I hope it will have some lasting
effect, for l have always tried to
make it count in the Improvement of
the lives of the students, and, there
fore, in the betterment of the life of
the state. But I am glad to leave
the University in the care of its new
president. / am sure that the right
man has been found in President Up
ham. He is, Enthusiastically, a gentle
man and a scholar He has already
revealed the fact that he has sound
ideas upon education, that he has
fine sense of procedure in conducting
the affairs of university, and he
aims steadily at admirable ideals. He
has the complete confidence of every
of the faculty; and under his
guidance / am sure the University
will move forward in its work as fast
as it's endowment will permit"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10
FIX FARM WAGES At
F0R1Y-F|vE DOLLARS
LARGELY ATTENDED FARM
| BUREAU MEETING TAKES
! ACTION ON THIS MATTER

| Forty-five dollars a month and
board for 10 hours work in the field,
was fixed by the Latah county farm
bureau at meeting called by the
new president. N. Williamson, for the
purpose of arriving at a uniform
scale of wages for farm labor. The
meeting was attended by between so
and so farmers who are members of
the farm bureau, and C. w. Carpen-
ter, of the Spokane branch of the
federal labor bureau.
The wages fixed are for 10 hours
work in the field, and for a mans
work, based on ability to handle an
8-horse team,". said Mr.. Williamson.
Lower wages will be paid for boys
and for lighter work. Last year we
paid from $75 to $125 per month for
men to work on farms, the higher
wages being paid where men were
furnished house and garden and
boarded themselves. Conditions have
changed. Potatoes were worth 10
cents a pound year ago. Today
they can be bought for 81 to $1.25
per 100 pounds. Wheat has declined
from 1925 and $3.50 to $1.15 and
Sl.25 and everything in proportion.
Il called a special meeting of the
farmers and invited Mr.. Carpenter to
come and talk to US and he made a
good address. He told of the decline
in prices of farm products and the
lower cost of living as compared with
year ago. / suggested that as $40
had been adopted in Whitman, Walla
Walla and many other counties, we
ought to adopt a scale somewhat SIM
liar, but that some men are worth
more than others and we fix a dead
line of $40 for the minimum and $50
for the maximum. After discussion
vote was taken and the wage scale
fixed at $45 upon the conditions I
have mentioned. l think there will
be no difficulty in getting all the help
needed at this price"
Farm work is expected to begin
next week, which will be two weeks
earlier than last year. A few far
mers have already begun working on
land that is we'll drained. A large
acreage will be planted in Latah
county this year. There is already
a large acreage of fall wheat that
looks well and promises a big yield,
and big acreage of spring wheat,
oats, barley, peas and corn will be
planted. Latah county farmers do
not summer -fallow as extensively as
in many other districts in the Inland
Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-10
Dragging Country Roads.

Two teams were dragging the road
from the end of the new grade on
highway No. 4, known as the Frazier
road, Wednesday, and it is under
stood all country roads will be drag
ged as soon as possible. The dragging
has made wonderful improvement.
Sunday the road north of Edgar
Towns house, where the cut was
made through clay hill, was SO bad
that teams got through with diff
Guilty. The road was dragged and on
Wednesday cars went over these bad
places without trouble. Work on state
and county highways is expected to
begin early in April, according to
Chief Engineer Gillette, who has
charge of the work in this district.