davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
NO WILD MEN THERE
Captain Hancock Found Only Shy
indians on Tiburon.
Years Ago on Coast of South
ern California.

San Diego Cal.-The island of I'll
buron, off the coast Of Lower CaiifOr
mia, is not infested by cannibals Of the
Ceres tribe of Indians, but, on the con
trary, is inhabited by Indians of very
shy nature, who dwell in small grass
huts on the northern end of the island.
Capt. George Allan Hancock of Los
Angeles, master of the yacht Velero,
just returned from 3,OOO-mile cruise
down the coast Of Lower California and
up the gulf to Santa Rosalia, thus dis
sipates the belief that man-eating In
dams wait on Tiburon for luckless ad-
venturers or shipwrecked parties.
Speaking of his trip, Captain Han
cock said:
1--WE cruised along the coast of Low
er California to the charming little
city of La Paz and then around and in
side the gulf for 400 miles. We were
all curious to stop at the much-talked-
of island of Tiburon, on which cannibal
Indians were believed to dwell. But
although we went on the island armed
to the teeth and looked for the warlike
natives, not one showed up to greet or
eat us. Though we saw traces of their
habitation, crude little grass huts and
other primitive evidence of their occu-
patton Of the country, we failed to
make the acquaintance of any of the
Tiburon people"
Captain Hancock described the
pearl fishing at La Paz. Only primi-
tive methods are used, he said and the
gems are sold to foreign dealers.
While at La PaZ, the party was
greeted by a party Of Mexican officials
who were there to confer with some
Americans regarding the starting of
an American colony at Magdalena Bay,
the largest settlement within 800 miles
south of San Diego.
The attitude Of residents Of sections
visited by the party is to welcome
American capital and American brains
in the development Of their country.
Years Of revolution, said the captain,
have left their mark on Guayamas.
Here, he said, the people have been set
pack to primitive methods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
CAN A MAN AND WOMAN BE
HAPPY UNLESS THEIR LIVES
ARE ROUNDED OUT WITH
LOVE?

One of the greatest questions which
still BATTLE the thinking men and
women of this age is asked in THE
Inner Voice." the photoplay starring
E. K. Lincoln, which is to be the ban
ner attraction at the Kenworthy
Theatre for two days, beginning
Monday.
The story of this remarkable photo
play which is considered by critics to
be among the greatest film produc-
tions ever made, bases this main pre-
mise upon the much discussed ques-
ton whether a man or woman can ex-
perience the full measure of humand
happiness unless their lives have been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

had a big run ever since the doors
were first opened An extra cook had
to be employed as one could not do
the work. A splendid meal, consist
ing choice of five meats, with three
vegetables, soup and desert is served
for SO cents and this is served every
day from IL to 2 o'clock. An ia
carte bill of fare is served at all hours
day and night at prices lower than
have obtained in Moscow for some
time. The cafe will be open all night
and asks share Of the patronage of
people of Moscow and vicinity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

DR.. H. j. Smith of Palouse was I
Moscow visitor Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Track Meet POSTPONED

Owing to the deluge this morning,
which converted the athletic field at
the University of Idaho into lake,
the track meet between the Univer-
sly of Idaho and Whitman College, of
Walla Walla, was indefinitely post
poned. There will be no meet be-
tween these two schools this year as
commencement for each is so near
another date cannot be arranged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Divorce Asked by Pair
Who CIaShed on Meals

Mansfield, O.-Henry Lobeli
and his wife, Clara Lobeli, have
proved that a marriage between
man with a practical mind and
woman with a soul full OF
poetry is not an ideal match.
"Senseless jingles," LobeH called
his wife's poems. He said he
had to pay for having a volume
of his .wife's poems printed. II
got tired coming home to a can
of sardines. / like a cooked
meal l had to cook 80 per gent
of my meals" They are seeking
a divorce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Pawn Jewels for Safety.

Londonderry women are pawning
their jewelry at purely nominal dg-
ure before taking their holidays, sim
ply for safety's sake; while many nat
owners are pawning the whole Of
their wardrobes, owing to the actiu-
ties Of the holiday season burglar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

At meeting today of the Morton
Board society, the following women
students were elected to membership:
Eleanor Faris, Pasadena, California,
Harriet Ensign, Clarion, Iowa; Frieda
Soulen, Moscow; Gladys Beach, Bur-
ley; George Oylear, Middleton; Hell
en- Bloom, Spokane; Leah Borden,
Shoshone; Helen Johnston, Portland,
and Gladys HASTE, Seattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

Professor H. G. Dale, head of the
of economics and political
science at the University of Idaho,
and family, were guests at the Boil
linger hotel yesterday, en- route in
to Moscow from Lapwai,
where Prof. Dale delivered the adj
dress at the commencement exercises
of the high school. Thursday evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

consecrated to the service of some
loved one.
In the answering of this question,
the photo-playwright responsible for
1.-The Inner Voice" has constructed a
powerful dramatic spectacle, the
background of which extends from
the wild and rugged mining regions
of the Northwest to the capital of
American finance in Wall Street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Hufrs Cafe Is Open.

Huff's Cafe, Moscow's newest eating
house in the building formerly occu-
pied by the First Trust & Savings
Bank, is doing rushing business.
The cafe opened circus day and has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

Mr.. Dale spoke before the graduating
class of the Juliaetta high school.
Mr.. Dale reports that roads along the
Clearwater above Lewiston are badly
INSTRUCTED by the high water
Lewiston Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21
Little Tot Called Home.

C. q. Bolles received the sad intelli-
gence that his niece, Jeanette Lines,
18-months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lines, had died suddenly
at the family home in Spokane. The
funeral will be held at Moscow at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Brief SER
vices will be held at the cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited.
Mrs. Lines is a sister of Mr.. Bolles,
and both she and her husband have
many friends here who will sympa-
thize with them in their bereavement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-21

Breshears Of Idaho and Mckinney
Of the University of Washington are
tied for first place, with one judge yet
to be heard from in the Northwest
Oratorical contest which was held
here yesterday Mckinney took first
on defamation and Breshears first
with his manuscript, the decision Of
the 0. A. c. judge will decide the
contest Fish of Oregon was third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
MAIL HOLDUP
WAS INSIDE" WORK

New York. Oct. 25.-Disclosure of the
fact that the loot in last nights mail
truck holdup in Broadway included
nearly $4,000 in bonds. coupled with
Postmaster General Hays offer OF
5000 reward for the robbers. dead
or alive" today set detectives working
on "a theory that the rich haul was an
inside" job.
or the stolen securities $685. 900 worth
were the property of patrons of the
Chase National bank, while $4,000
worth belong to the Park National
bank. The inside job theory was based
on the belief that news of the ship
ment had reached the band thru chan
nels so reliable that they not only
knew which truck was to carry it, but
could pick out the sacks containing
the booty.
Bank officials criticised the postal
authorities for allowing so valuable a
shipment to be transported at night
thru the city streets. The mail truck
was in charge of only one man, the
chauffeur. Besides stationing police
and federal officers to cover all pos
sible exits from the city. postal in
spcctor John Coughlin set forty clerks
to work making check-up of regis
tered mail in the stolen bags.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

snapped London his Inverness recently
When David Lloyd Great Britan premier the
the
he will be accompanied by his daughter Megan his
his British empire The
The watchfu fathers
his political recently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Jas. w. Foley Tonight

In the auditorium of tho steel works
"" this evening, James W. Foley, poet
humorist. philosopher, editor, lecturer
and friend will give what he terms
Friendly Hour" Entertainment which
Will be free, and everybody is invited.
AS an added attraction. Prof. Frank
Schwinger's noted Junior Violin choir
of fourteen Instruments will give
selections. Mr.. Foley is a man of ma
tional reputation as a speaker and en-
tertainer.
Foley is just himself-not second
Riley or Field or Burns. He is Foley
his method is that of simplicity and
naturalness He does not declaim or
rehearse. He just talks. He was on
the great cattle ranges as youth; in
newspaper office for thirty years; in
politics and on the platform; he is a
Past Grand Master of Masons; honor
airy member of leading clubs thru the
United States: writer of poems. books
and plays; and he Is simple, sane.
friendly. useful human being and is
glad of 1t. Remember this entertain
ment is free and all are invited. There
Will be ten-minute community sing
to start with.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Realty Transfers

Herbert Richardson to Ira D.
Rambo: lot IA, block 7. south Pueblo
Homestead and Building association
subdivision 81.
I. H. Devine, guardian Of the person
and estate of Kathleen L. Gray
minor. to j. B. Garrett; undivided
one-fourth of lot H. block 81. Craig's
addition; 81.
j. B. Garrett to Zetta Mccain; lot
IA. block 81. Craig's addition; 81.
George V. Messerole to Zetta Nc
Cain; undivided one-half of lot IA,
block 81. Craig's addition: $500.
Marion E. Gray to Zetta Mccain;
undivided one-fourth of lot Il, block
81. Craig's addition; 81.
w. j. Cowhick to f. Cruz: lot IS,
block ., Comstock Place; $500.
Claude b. Gleason and Rhea May
Gleason to Maude A. Carver; lots Is.
Is and II. Hazel Hurst's subdivision;
$1,000.
United States to John B. Porter,
land patent The east half of tho
southeast quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section 4. the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section and the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, the east half of the northwest
quarter and the southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section Q,
township %. south range 65 west, con-
tanning $50 acres. --....-.-- "
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
MRS. SOUTHARD DENIES
MUCH ON STAND

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 25.-Deny-
ing practically every allegation con-
tanned in the testimony of previous
witnesses with repect to conversa-
tons between these and the defend
ant. Mrs. LYDIA Meyer Southland, al
legged slayer of Edward j.. Meyer,
spent the greater part of the day on
the witness stand on both direct and
DISCRIMINATION.
Mrs. Southland appeared brighter
and more cheerful, after her days
grilling than has been the case in
some time past. She chatted breezily
with her attorneys, exchanged n word
or two with newspapermen. Only oc-
casionally did she glance in the di-
rcction of her attorneys or hesitate
before speaking.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
FEDERAL PLANS FOR COMBATING.
STRIKE ARE WELL UNDER WAY|

Washington. D. c., Oct. 25.-An-
nouncement of the course to be fol-
lowed by the government in the event
of railroad strike may be expected
from President Harding it was indi-
Gated today by Attorney General
Daugherty. The president he said,
would no doubt SAY what he had to
say when the time came"
Those responsible for the situation
would have to take the consequences
he said.
While maintaining his disbelief that
q general strike would materialize, Mr..
Daugherty. declared the justice depart
ment was prepared to act "iudiciously
within the law" to prevent tic up
of the transportation facilities. He
did not discuss specifically the depart
ment plans explaining that the govern
Inent might use one method in one sec
ton. adopt another course in another
and use all of its legal weapons in a
third.
He described the naming of those
who would be in charge of strike in
the various cities by the call sent out
by the unions ''as accommodating to
the department of justice in locating
the defendants in case anything hap
pened."
Discussing the country's attitude to-
ward possible strike he declared his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

opinion that the american people
have no patience with this situation"
Conferences with the district attor-
neys from New York, Chicago, Cleve-
land. Buffalo, and indianapolis, were
completed today Mr.. Daugherty said,
adding that they had a full knowledge
of the departments preparations.
Six or seven district attorneys IN
western districts are to meet within
the next few days in a western city to
discuss the plans he announced. Mean
while the attorney general declared
telegraphic instructions We're being pre-
pared for the district attorneys inform
ing them how they should proceed.
An investigation, he added. has made
1t clear that "even II the strike should
take place there is no danger than any
part of the country viii suffer any
serious hardships from lack of food or
fuel for period of at least two weeks
after general tie-up.
An abundance of food supplies ex-
cept fresh meats was reported but the
depart ment's agents declared public Of
ficials were warning against the hoard
ing OF fcodstuffs and fuel to prevent a
shortage.
4 he fuel supply was believed to be
normal except in the northwest and
lighting plants and other public utili-
ties were found to have sufficient sup
plies for from two to six weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "A hours ended at 6 p. m. Oct. %,
lg21
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

State OF Weather Cloudy PIT. Cldy
Normal temperature for this date As
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 de-
grees.
Variation in temperature In "a hours
degrees colder.
Highes Temperature IS degrees at
1:10 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, SO years IS degrees.
Lowest temperature A degrees at 2:1s
a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. degrees.
Highest wind velocity 80 miles NV
at 1:25 a. m.
Rainfall .56 inches
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 17.s2 inches
Normal precipitation to date 1894.
Time of sunrise 6:17 n. m.
Time of sunset 5:07 p. m.
II. b. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity: (radius 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
CLUB
WINS GOLF CUP

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Mr. W. W. Hairless.
Secretary of the Western Golf Asso-
cation and Chairman of Judges of the
Blind Fund Memorial CUP Tourna-
ment held on July 4th. announces that
The Country Club of Cleveland, Ohio.
Is the winner of the Cup. having turn,
ed in the low average of 81 and 1925
for twenty-five players. Twenty clubs
IN Snlcago and the Middle West
participated in this the Fourth An
nual Tournament given under the dir
cotton of Mrs. Frederick Tail. chair
man of the Tournament COMMITTEES. for
the benefit of the Permanent Blind
Relief War Fund for Soldiers and
Sailors of the Allies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
SIX PAN TAGES
HEAD LINERS At
MAJESTIC TOMORROW

The Bill of Pantages Vaudeville that
opens at the Majestic tomorrow after
noon will be one of the best that has
been in Pueblo for years. The Bill is
headed by such famous Vaudeville
stars as Chuck Haas, the Dorothy
Morris Trio, Sylvia and Painter, Mar
guerite Burke, The Springtime Classic
and last but not least the Dixie -Four,
a comedy that you have never heard
before. This is real Pantages Bill,
one that has made the good name of
Pantages famous turnout the entire
thea trical world and this bill will have
to be seen to be appreciated. The
tickets are going fast. The dates from
now on are every Thursday and Fri
day. The special Matinee and Free
Children's afternoon still prevail.
Phone 1910 for your reservations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
miles) Rain or snow and colder to-
Night. "Wednesday fair

miles) Rain or snow and colder to-
night: Wednesday fair.
For Colorado: Fair tonight, except
snow or rain east portion and mountain
districts, colder. killing frost or freez-
ing Temperatures; Wednesday fair.
warmer north central portion.
The storm on the western slope of the
Rockies Monday morning moved east
ward and increased In energy and CEN
trails this morning over western Kan
sas, it was accompanied by brisk to
high wind and liberal rain; over the
southern Rocky mountain region and
northern plains states. Rain continues
from northeastern Colorado to South
Dakota. The pressure is high and ris-
ing over the plateau region with CEN
ter in Idaho and Nevada it has caused
cooler weather with killing frost in the
mountain regions of Utah and Nevada
Conditions are favorable for rain or
snow and colder tonight followed by
fair Wednesday for Pueblo and VI
cinity.
H. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
CHECKS CASHED IN
ENGLAND ON BETS

London. Oct. 25.s-A far reaching. and.
for England. sensational decision has
been rendered by the house OF Lords
In ruling that money paid by check
In settlement of gambling debt is
recoverable by the loser.
The decision opens an avenue for
possible litigation involving hundreds
OF thousands of pounds sterling and
the book makers who do big business
at all the race meetings declare they
may be ruined financially.
They have called n special meeti,o
TO consider the situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
CENTENNIAL NOTES

Tomorrow the Pnyx have another
of their regular poppy meetings at the
regular time, o'clock. There will be
a debate, Question:: Resolved that the
United States should give up posses
sion of the Philippine Islands. Max
Day and Charles Haines will uphold
the affirmative side of the question
while Ruel Boss and Harry Neil will
uphold the negative side. 1t promises
to be one of the best debates of the
year. and any of the old Pnyxers are
invited to attend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
MOB HANGS NEGRO
AFTER MN IS SHOT

Winnsboro, La, Oct. c5.-Sam Gor-
don. 30 years old, negro. was hanged
py mob near here today following
the shooting of Joe Kimball, a. white
farmer.
The shooting followed a quarrel over
a bag of pecans, 1t was said II w.
reported the negro's father was taken
INTO a woods and Mhipped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
MRS. PEETE DENIED
REHEARING APPEAL

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Louise l.. Peete convicted of the
murder of j. c. Denton was TODAY de-
MED by the district court of appeals
a rehearing of her appeal upon which
the court ruled several weeks ago.
Her attorneys announced the case
would he taken to the CALIFORNIA su
prcme court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-26
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports Of several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending 6 o'clock yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
r,ro
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
MAY RE-ExAMINE 100000 VETS
Insurance Bureau Chief Would Cut
Out Army Red Tape"

Washington. - REORGANIZATION of
the 100000 former service men. and
the elimination of the statutory red
tape was suggested by Colonel
Charles r. Forbes. director OF the
war risk insurance bureau. as the
best solution of the soldier relief prob
lem. 1t would cut of much 'iustifi-
able criticism" he said. and build a
firm foundation for future dealings
with veterans.
Testifying before senate commit
tee, Colonel Forbes said the bureau
still suffered from too much "affida-
vitism" and too little human interest
and contact.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
Aged Woman Identifies Robbers.

Howell, Mich.-Miss Christina Schi.
abble, rs years old. on the witness
stand in circuit court here identified
George Finelli and Sinegrande Fingo,
of Detroit, as two of the thugs who on
May rs chloroformed her and escaped
with $4,000. Finelli has pleaded gull
ty to the charge of robbery while arm
ed, but Fingo, with Anthony valenti,
is on trial charged with robbery. as
sault and larceny. John Cont, IT.,
also implicated, will be tried later on
separate counts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
RlcKENBACKER ISSUE APPROVED
Sale of 100000 Stock Authorized
BY Securities Commission.

Lansing.-The Rickenbacker Motor
company, incorporated last week to
manufacture a car embodying the au-
tomobile inventions of Edward ".
Rickenbacker, ace OF the American
aviators, has been authorized by the
securities commission to sell $4,000
600 of stock.
The company is incorporated for
S5,000,000, OF which $1,400,OOO is pro-
motion stock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
Acceptance by Japan Makes
Way Clear for the Confer
ence in Washington
SILESlA CRISIS PASSING
France and Britain Reach Agreement
and Germany Is Warned-hard-
inq's Plan for Financial Relief
Of Railroads, Farmers and
Cattle Raisers.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD.

With mind not yet quite at ease
In the matter, Japan has sent word
that she will accept President Hard
lng's invitation to the Washington
conference to discuss limitation Of
ornaments and questions Of the Pa
cific and the Far East But this Is to
be with certain reservations. These
are expressed In the closing part of
TokyO's latest note to Washington,
which reads:
The Japanese government have
been made aware through the COM
munications and the published state
nent of the American government and
he conversations between the secre
tary Of state and Baron Shidehara
that the proposition of the American
government TO discuss the Pacific and
Far Eastern problems Is based on the
close bearing they may have on the
question of limitation of ornaments,
which is the original and principal aim
Of the conference, and that, therefore,
the main object OF discussing these
problems is to reach a common under
standing in regard TO general princi
nles and policies i'm the Pacific and Far
East.
in order TO insure the success of
The conference. the japanese govern
ment deem Ii advisable that the
agenda thereof should be arranged In
accordance with the main object of the
discussions as above defined, and that
Introduction therein Of problems such
as are of sole concern to certain par
ticular powers, or such matters as
may be regarded accomplished facts,
should be scrupulously avoided"
OF course, among what Japan con-
siders accomplished facts" are the
cession Of Shantung TO japan and the
zap mandate. But our State depart
ment is confident the japanese can be
satisfied in the drawing up of the
agenda for the conference, and there
fore is now preparing the formal in
vltations to the powers.
Thu re- is Il chance that some of the
British dominlons, which consider
themselves full-fledged nations in most
respects, will kick up little trouble
becaI g the British empire is to be
repre- Cnted rs II unit, with only one
vote. Australia already is wailing that
She is entitled To vote aS nation
ON the Pacific problems. Probably
New Zealand. and possibly Canada.
feel the same way. Rene Viviani and
Albert Sarrault, minister Of colonies,
are TO represent France at the con
ference; and Premier BRAND also may
come.
No decided opposition To holding the
conference i'm Washington has devel-
Oped, but the date of it's opening re-
mains to be settled. The United States
tentatively mentioned November II.
Armistice day. because 1t would be
sentimcntally suitable, but again the
British dominions protest. Many Of
their legislative bodies are in session
during the fall months, and as their
premiers wish to be present at the
conference. they are urging that n
later date he selected for its assem-
bling. Ii may he they can be- satisfied
by preliminary Informal consultations
between Pacific powers which will en-
able them 10 put their views on rec
ord