davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
GIRL TO STAY IN JAIL
TILL GRAND JURY ACTS
Thiefs Real Name
and Address Found.

katherine Farrell. stenographer.
who gave Rer name = katherine Brown
when arrested, and thereby created Tor
herself an aura Of mystery was held
Yesterday IL $4,000 bail cor the Grand
Jury on 4 charge Of grand larceny by
Magistrate SchwaD IN the Harlem Court.
Tie girl is alleged by her employer.
Mas Rothman. proprietor of>the Aanei
GsIage al 90 East l20th street 10
have stolen from him IN the last two
years ciose 70 $4,000 William +,
slevin ncr iawyer. IN court character
lied ms charge as absurd,
Rothnian says that the stenographer.
who was also his bookkeeper stole the
money In small amounts by depositing
lesser sums than were ntrusted 20 her
almost daily To take 10 the bank
when arrested The girl gave her name
10 Detective Praatner as Brown. ana
said she lived IN Brooklyn. Her real adj
dress Is 100 East Hath street. II Is al
legged that she was infatuated with a
Young man who lives IN Richmond H,A,
and that she stole some OF the money
for Air. The girl waived examination in
court Crable % gey bail she has been
IL Haren, prison since Thursday and
must now remain h jail until the Grand
Jury passes on her case.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
ANY REFINED FOLKS
CAN BUY HIS HOME
Flatbush Kids Too Tough for
His, Truckman Explains.

\. Prince who is in the trucking
business, has advertised his two family
house al no Linden avenue. Flstbush,
for sale. refined colored or Italians
preferred"
II mean it. said Mr. Prince yester-
day, 7 don't care what my neighbors
say moved from fine section and
bought this house because | thought I'd
have fine neighbors. | found different.
The children Of the neighborhood won't
play with my youngsters. They always
want 10 fight. Ny wife is much up
set"
The advertisement reads
"F'latbush-Finest section family
house for sale or lease long term re-
fined colored or Italians preferred In
quire on premises. Prince. 10 Linden
avenue
The Rev. samuel l.. Arlington. negro
pastor Of the Salem Baptist Church.
snyder avenue and Prospect street. was
caller al the Prince home He sa ID
the proprietor had asked $4,000 FOR
the house. and he was considerincf X.
Neighbors arc indignant.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
NOTICE:
BOMBAY MUNICIPALITY

THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF Bonn
bay proposes 10 appoipt an Officer TO super
wise scheme for the reorganization Of the
city's MIX supply. This scheme Involves the
superntendence OF suburban dairies uiri-
hatey 10 contain at least 20.00o head O.
nlsnts for Transporting he milk into the va
yious markets or the City anG distributing u
by up-to-date methods. Applicants 20 the
POST must hava practical experience in con-
nectlon wsth -he MIX trade, dairy farm
work and cattle breeding. They must be
nical degree Will be quaifica ion but the
most important qualification will be expert.
ence In the practical work OF organizing tho
sanitary distribution OF milk on large scale
and every applicant sh 1uld submit with his
application definite statement as 10 his
experience In this direction. The salary paid
eill De fixed IN rupees and all applicants
that ~urrency which they are prepared 70 ac-
cspt. No free quarters VIII be provided but
an allowance TO cover the cost OF the up
keep Of motor far will be paid. Applicants
who should not he more than 40 years OF
age VIII be expected 70 sign agreement
an applicant from outside India being ap-
pointed first class fare TO Bombay win be
paid TO him on his joining.
Applications, which should be accnniap apan-
led by copies of testimonials, should be ad-
dressed to the Undersigned and should reach
him before the 30th April, 1921. stating fuily
she educational qualifications and past ex-
enee In India viii be n qualifica- lon.
IT. b. CLAYTON,
Municipal Commissioner.
for the City OF Bombay.
Municipal OFFICES.
Bombay. 10Th January. 1927. 1854
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
TWO IN ON SHIP REFUSE
TO STAND VACCINATION
Take Alternative of Stay at
Hoffman Island.

The United Fruit timer Pastores IL
Yesterday from Costa Rica the Canal
Zone Havana and Jamaica. was
held Ii Quarantine several hours
because Russell Jarvis or Claremont.
y, j.. a passenger. and Guy Tcrpenning.
assistant steward. refused g be vac
cinated. The health officials tried to
persuade the urvaccinated men that Il
was necessary for the general good that
they should submit 70 vaccination. and
they said .hey could not see It. They
then were Informed that the regulations
called for mo vaccina tion OF all unvac-
ciuated persons, whether passengers or
members Of crews, from the port OF
Kingston. jamaica. and that they could
have ;heir choice of submitting 10 in
oculatlon or spending such time al Hoff-
man Island as would convince Quaran-
tine that they have not caught disease.
They elected 70 so 10 the island. and the
ship proceeded 10 dock
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
HUGHES SOVIET NOTE
APPLIES TO MEXICO.
Conditions for Renewal Of Re-
lati0ns Identical With
Two Countries.
-ierL Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March "a

sp,.7ol beseoteA . rur NV YorA Hr..lp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
TO Expedite LesisIa ton.

While both tariff and revenue ,egls-
lation must originate IN the House, the
thought Is that some time can be saved
il the Finance Committee gathers In
formation necessary to tax revision and
turns it over 10 the Ways and Means
Committee for use after u completes yhe
preliminar ries on tariff revision.
'This work will move almost concur
rently with the tariff legislation" Sem
ator Penrose said. "and thus taxpayers
will receive fairly definite assurances Of
the relief in sight. IT will renew con
adence and instil hope in the business
world and doubtless will be hailed with
satisfaction We hope to give assur-
ances that the excess profits taxes WIN
be abolished and the income taxes re-
duced all along the line to the collection
point"
Mr.. Penrose believes the pressure
from those seeking amendment TO the
emergency tariff bill TO add amend
ments not in the bill as il passed before,
will be allayed by the prospect OF early
action on permanent tariff revision.
Emphasis was placed by Senator Pen
rose on the desirabilty OF brief hear
ings on tax revision.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
PLANS TO SPEED UP
REVISION OF TAXES
Penrose Proposes 10 Save Time
by Gathering Information
for House Committee.
sseaio' Dsspotcf y Tnr Nrw YosN -aas-u
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., March eS.

Anti dumping legislation and tariffs
based on American rather than on
foreign values may be made Senate
amendments to the emergency tariff bill
on farm products II was Indicated to-
day by Senator Penrose Ps.l. chair
man Of the Finance Committee The
suggestion was made that HE House
might take this action though he
chances favor passage OF the Emergency
b.il ihrous.s tie House IL The form thai
President Wilson vetoed y
This move is 10 be taken 70 allay op-
position that otherwise might Ds en-
countered in the Senate from those who
have large manufacturing interests -
their States. /, is understood that the
matter has been laid before President
Harding and that he does not oppose
II.
The Finance Committee. Senator Per
rose said, IS 10 begin hearings on
revenue revision as soon as a quorum OF
the committee can be had and pro-
gramme Of hearings arranged. THIS
course. he said. has the approval o.
Cha alrnlan F'ordney of the House WAYS
and Means Committee. and was IN
dorsed by him a, conference saturday
with Senators Penrose. Calder = S)
and Watson Ind. members 81 me
Finance Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Four of Judas's Hangmen
Slain for Stoning Troops

GUATEMALA CITY. March
2S.-A miscellaneous crowd.
composed mostly Of boys. was
engaged in celebrating the hang
ing Of Judas lscariot in effigy
this morning, when detachment
Of soldiers appeared. The sol
diers were stoned by the crowd
and retaliated with rife fire, kill
ing four and wounding seven.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
A advertisement.
MADELEINE VIONNET

MADELEINE NIONNET'~ 4cw creations
VIII be presented from Monday. March A.
from 10 .. Al .22 rue de- RiYOli. An nlot.ei :
created by MADELEINE NI0NAET ars reg
istered. and any person copying Or lmltatins
them i punishable With ali the risor OF lie
Law
No one has the right To copy, no one has
the right 70 have copy made, 10 one Ea Z
the right p ALLOW another 70 make a copy,
and those who have made copies ana their
accompices, II discovered. VIII be summoned
before the Courts
.HADELEINE FIONNET K co
GoWaS. Wraps. FurS
220-222 ruc de Rivoli, Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

MUWFlNaI " TIte~.
BOMBAY, 10Th January. 1927. 1884
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Experts 70 Handle Work.

Every taxpayer must be keenly alive
to have tax revision as soon as possible"
he said, ''and they will insure the sue
cess of their desires II they demand but
few hearings"
Mr. Psnrose said the emergency tariff.
anti-dumping and American valuation
provisions can be approved by Congress
and signed by the President within ten
days after the extra session convenes
He announced that John f. Walker. tar
IF expert. and former clerk to Repre-
sentative Ktchin IN. c.. has been
named by the Vice President as head OF
the legislative drafting bureau and will
aid in framing the technical terms Of
the tariff and tax bills.
Also DR.. Thomas $. Adams, Treasury
expert and former economist In Yale
University. has indefinite leave from
Yale al the request Of Senator Penrose.
and win give expert assistance during
the tariff and tax revision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
HEAD HEAD Of UNITED MINE WORKERS
DECLARES POLICY Of WAGE CUTS

INDIANAPOLIS P)-No wage
opposition
president
day in his report made at the opening of the biennial OF the
He recommended the poponement until next February
adoption
British Demand Russ Policy
LONDON-(By strongly
wodd Moscow calling the soet attention alleged
of faith involved in the by the Russians thruou
Aganisan ntrgues
explanation demanded
Fol
WASINGTON(By P)The Interstate Commerce commission
day railroads
territory territory
August 1920 sS increase made
fective that time
nor Lord secretary foreign attend the Wash
ington
domestic politics. learned this afternoon
Chief Of Police is Guilty
CHICAGo-By of Ftzmorris
cricsng Judge
hundred dollar fine
days in 0 fine and six months in jail
Speaking Ulserites
a. explaining
parliament position regarding the
while would mpote refuse
nothing give away in such conference
He He
NEW YORK-(By A P)-Polc
today
administrations he received gift Of $4,000 from Allan Ryan,
inancier who e police commissioner
For Jane Mahoney
sherif police
duty Superior Ronads where
Iahon
squech Petty Chiefs Plan t
BAGo PA conspiracy by number
hiefs to sy
island has been broken by the island authorities
Submarine Calls Assistance t
~ which sunday night
Cuba been ordered by
avy department
WASHINGTON A. Tabb
and killed Sunday night By Mexican
American consul Tampico
,red today % department e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
VICE COMMANDER COMES
TO MOSCOW TO SEE LEGION

D. Harold McGrath, Vice Com
mander of the American Legion,
State Idaho, in communication to
W. E. Lee, local commander for the
Clean Up Squad" notifies all ex-
service man and members of the La
tab county posts that he will be in
Moscow, Wednesday, to take up all
matters connected with the War Risk
bureau. No information regarding
the squad proper, with the exception
that Doctor e. White and colleagues
are in Boise was obtainable.
DR.. E. w White, w. N. Rylalch,
and F. M Warner of the "Clean Up
Squad" arrived in Boise Saturday
from Council. They had visited every
town from Council down to Weiser
and on to Boise. The squad was ex-
pected to come this way in a few days
in order to take up the matters con-
cerned with the ex-service men and
their leaders In circles Of the world
war veterans the various announce
ments regarding the squad are being
taken with grain of salt.
"When we see them we shall know
that they are here,' is the consensus
If opinion in Legion circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
DIRECTOR CUSHMAN FOR
VARSITY PLAYERS WORK

William Briscoe, Byron Bundy and
Lee Gregory who with the associate
editor, Robert Holbrook, of the Ar
gonaut, the official organ OF the
university, prepared the Booster
Book are to be congratulated on the
completeness Of the work which con-
tains the university calendar, the
welcome from President Upham to
the incoming men, and ladies, and
the general information it contains
regarding the departments of the in
stitution.
Anather interesting matter for the
opening announcements is the fact
that j. H. Cushman, director OF the
dramatic course, will give
lectures in play production. Every
other Tuesday there will be public
performance by the students under
his direction at the university audi
torium. Coaching in acting and all
The minutiae that goes with rehear-
sails, posings, gestures, and stage en-
5embles will be taught.
The course will consist of one lee
.ure and four hours of rehearsal
each week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
LETTERS ARE GRANTED
BY JUDGE ADRIAN NELSON

Letters of administration were
granted by Judge Adrian Nelson in
probate court Tuesday morning to
Hattie Cromwell, executrix of the last
will and testament of her deceased
husband, Charles B. Cromwell. He
died last Julyat his residence near
Palouse in the county of Latah He
left an estate of real and personal
property valued at $4,000. The heirs
comprise the widow and married
daughter, Mrs. Winnie Rehwalt. The
latter is provided for Under the
terms of the will the widow receives
all the property.
In the matter of the estate of the
late John T. Arnold who died
in july last at his residence
deceased and admitted the same to
near Palouse in Latah county Judge
Nelson heard the petition for probate
of the last will and testament of the
the deceased, was appointed executor
by the court. Under the terms of the
will the executor is bequeathed one
half Of the roal estate, the widow
the other half. The prop
arty is valued at $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
HAS A NEW CHIEF
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE WITH
HERD OF PEDIGREED ANIMALS
IN UNIVERSITY WORK.

F. w. Atkeson, until recently en-
ployed as fieldman and secretary
treasurer of the Southwest Jersey
Cattle Breeders association, is the
new head of the department of dairy
husbandry in the University of Idaho
college of agriculture. succeeding
Professor H. P. Davis, who resigned
some weeks ago to accept similar
position in the University of Nebras-
ka.
"Mr Atkeson is recommended as a
man of initiative and energy and
well-trained in the field of dairying,"
says q statement from the university.
He is graduate of the University
of Missouri under the leadership of
Professor C. H. Eckles, who has
trained a very considerable number
of the heads of dairy departments of
the American agricultural colleges.
Mr.. Atkesen has had q great deal Of
practical experience with feeding,
management, and fitting for the
showing of dairy cattle.
For something like a year he was
manager of the Bellview farm at
Liberty, Missouri, where rs Jerseys
and so Holsteins were maintained.
This Jersey herd was headed by the
famous breeding and show bull,
Financial Countess Lad. The follow
ing year he was employed to manage
and fit for show the large Jersey
herd of c. A. Peterson of Rosedale,
Wisconsin. In addition to work of
this sort, he has done great deal of
Official testing, establishing numerous
records for the various breed as
sociations.
"Mr. Atkeson was for two years
employed by the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, where he had teach
ing duties, the direction of official
testing, and had direct supervision of
IA state institutional herds of Kan
sas, totaling 1000 head of cattle,
which by state law are under the
direction of the dairy department of
the Kansas agricultural college.
"The American Jersey cattle club
adopted policy something over a
year ago of selecting field men to as
sist the breeders of Jersey cattle. Mr..
Atkson was the first man selected and
was assigned to what is known as the
southwest region with headquarters
at Kansas City He has made not
able success of this work. He comes
highly recommended by Professor J.
B. Fitch, head of the department of
1airying in the Kansas state agricul-
tural college; by Prof C. H. Eckles,
head of the dairy husbandry depart
ment of the university of Minnesota,
in the same position at Mis-
souri,; by officials of the United
States department of agriculture and
~ others who know him. He is we'll
grounded in the fundamentals of
Iairying and is recommended to us as
man capable of leaership among the
Iairymen of Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
CONVENTION IS FOR
A FREE INTERCHANGE
LATAH COUNTY BOARD AT THE
STANDPOINT GATHERING A
UNIT FOR BUDGETS.

The county commissioners go to
Standpoint Thursday next to attend
the state meeting of the County
Commissioners association. The open
ing day will see an address by James
A. Walch, president of the associa-
tion, response by w. F. Brecken,
and organization and appointment of
committees, to be followed by paper
on Good Roads and Federal Aid by
w. T. Hall of Boise, commissioners of
public works. The discussion and re-
ports of officer will make up the pro-
gram for the opening day.
Governor D. w. Davis is scheduled
to speak Friday on topics of interest
to the commissioners. l.. w. Flu
harty, director of agricultural extern
sion, will follow, and report on
legislative enactments effecting the
county boards will be given by Bur-
ton L. French, representative. State
leader of county agents w. B. Kjos-
ness will give talk on agriculture.
An entertainment will follow by the
Hardesty company On Saturday the
department. of budget and taxation
will be opened by John D. Robertson.
The Standpoint chamber of COM
nerce will have charge of the social
side and a series of entertainments
will be given the visiting commission
rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
PIONEER OF COTTONWOOD
is BURIED IN MOSCOW

The funeral of Peter Haan, of Cot
tonwood, who died Setember 16, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
Grice chapel, Rev. Charles Yearout
officiating. Interment was IN Mos
COW cemetery.
Peter Haan was born IN Germany
October 26, 1850, and died Septem-
Der Is, 1921, age 70 years. IL months
and 20 days. He came to the United
States with his parents when 18 years
of age and has lived on farm near
Cottonwood for many years.
His death was caused by heart
trouble His wife passed away sew
eral years ago. He is survived by
several children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
CHAMPA|CNlJOHNs0N
CAPTURED IN MOSCOW
WANTS PROSECUTION OF JOHN
DOE FOR ASSAULT
AT TROY.

Gus, alias champagne Johnson
after a strenuous interview with the
district attorney, John Nisbet, Tues
dey morning at his office in the First
National Bank building during which
time he enaeavoredd to to make the the pros
ecutor believe that he had been as
saulted at Troy by John Doe, and
showed blackened right eye, and
was refused service, left in an excited
state for Main avenue where his err
ratio behavior excited attention. He
wandered into pool room and again
excited attention He appeared to be
"crazy" in the opinion of the habitues
of the place
Meanwhile the sheriff's office had
been notified of Johnson's escape
from the Blackfoot asylum. Deputy
Charles Summerfield, armed with a
description of tn man, caught him at
the pool room, and took him to the
county jail where he was identified
as Champagne Johnson. 1t appears
that after leaving the asylum he had
wandered into Troy and had engaged
IN an alteration and fist fight with
John Doe, and in the melee had re-
,eived the black spot on the right
,ye. Swearing vengence he had made
lis way to Moscow and wandered into
he office of the prosecuting attorney,
md had acted as stated He behaved
irrational when examined by the
sheriff and his deputies He was
,iven the sobriquet of Champagne
Johnson, on account of his inordinate
ondness for that beverage in his
anchind days near Orofino.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
INSANE MAN HAS A
PENCHANT FOR THE LAW

Judge Adrian Nelson and DR.. j. w.
Stevenson, county health officer,
drove to Bovill Sunday to investigate
the case of a Mr.. Arnold, a former
employee of the Potlatch Lumber
company, who is in the hospital at
that place and is claimed by the
attendants to be insane. He was
taken to the hospital some weeks ago
to have broken leg attended to and
his mental condition has developed
to a great extent during that time.
He is harboring the idea and talks
it continually, that he has more than
ordinary ability, especially as an
orator, and that he must enter the
University of Idaho and take the law
course. He has fixed the fifth of next
month as the latest possible date for
leaving the hospital and entering the
On suggestion of DIR.
Stevenson he decided that the minis
try would be good side line and that
he could practice law during the week
and preach on Sundays. He is said
to be well posted and to be a most
ready talker
1t was the decision of the two Off
cials that, inasmuch as he was not
violent, it would be better to leave
him at the hospital until he was fully
recovered from the injury to his leg
md to then commit him to the asy-
UNI, if his condition should warrant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
FOR WHEAT
ARE BIG INCENTIVES
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL MAN
LAUDS WORK OF ALL WHO
MAKE UP PROGRAM.

That entries are coming in fast;
that already the number registered
gives a prediction of shap competi-
tion; that the quality and the fact
that only those certified to can COM
pete, and that the offering of the sill
yer cup has been great incentive TO
gives a prediction of sharp competi-
show the Jenkins club grain, were
pointers given a Star-Mirror man by
County Agricultural Agent o. S.
Fletcher at his office Tuesday morn
ing.
VIRTUALLY every farmer is eligible
to compete who has passed the test"
he said in part eve are at work
now looking over the wheat of those
who have not passed the certificate
test. We have given the necessary
stimulus and the management of the
Troy fair have supported us in every
way The management expects a
number of entries in all departments.
Those who are not competing for the
cup can go in for the premiums in
other exhibits"
The various committees at Troy
are placing all buildings in fine
shape. The University of Idaho Will
make some exhibits. The manage
ment expects quite a display of live
stock for which it has been renown-
ed for years. The schools will give
live feature by holding parade. The
floats gotten UP by the schools are I
FOR prizes. 1t is expected that the
ladies and children's departments
will be on a par with those of previ-
JUS years.
The prize winning boys and girls
# Troy appeared in the Spokesman
Review on Sunday last. The Troy
livestock Show and Fair will hold
Moscow Day" next week at a late TO
Ln selected