davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
Engineers Union Yarns
Men to Stick to Jobs
Notifies Branches in Far Vest
That Workers Remaining ON
Strike viii Be ReDEnced

CHICAGO, Aug Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Warren S. Stone, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. has notified branches
of his union In the Far West that un-
less the men on the Santa Fe, who
walked out without authorization, re-
turn to work Immediately, their places
will be filled, according to a state
ment made public to-day by A. G..
Wells, vice-president of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Wells made public kilograms
from Mr.. Stone and from D. B. Robert
son, chief of the locomotive fremen,
in reply~to his statement of yesterday
that the road would replace the men
unless they returned to work. Mr.. Rob-
ertson said that firemen should quit
work only when their equipment was
too defective for safety. Stands
against the strike previously had
been taken by w. G. Lee, president of
the trainmen's union, and L. E, Shep-
pard, head of the conductors.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Heads of
the brotherhoods of railroad operating
employees were declared to-day by
Warren S. Stone, grand chief Of the
brotherhood of Engineers, to be ZEN
deavoring to get the Santa Fe line
opened up.
we have told our men not 70 violate
their contract in any way and to con-
tinue serving of trains unless the
equipment eis unsafe" Mr.. Stone de-
clared. I'VE are trying to help out
there. believe that the walk-outs are
due largely to local conditions. We
are having the matter investigated"
Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune
Los ANGELES, Aug. 15-Conditions
on the Southern Pacific system re-
turned virtually to normal to-day when
Big Four" members at Tracy, Calf,
returned to their posts The return of
the men at Tracy, following the return
OF the brotherhood men at Roseville,
Calf, clears the Southern Pacific of
labor troubles and resulted in the lift
ing of the embargo on perishabie
freight and the saving Of the SIS ,o0o,-
600 fruit crop.
The situation on the Santa Fe looked
more promising to-day than at any time
since the walk-out, according to Assis-
tant General Manager Brewer. All
trains on that system which were
lmarooned on the desert have been
brought in safely; trains tied up at
albuquerque are being sent to I.os
Angeles and the California Limited, the
lines crack Eastern train, has resumed
service.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

trainmen on the Cumberland VALLEY
division of the Louisville g. Nashville
was reached at conference here to-
day
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16
MANS FRIEND

The cow is mans great, good
friend, and she renders him
an Invaluable service,
For she nibbles the tender,
dew~drenched clover which
man himself cannot eat,
And then converts it into
wholesome milk which he
can and does drink.
For this service millions give
thanks as they enjoy the
rich, creamy milk served at
CHILDS.
Safeguarded from peil 10 rsk
ate. it Is warranted pure.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 15.-Twenty-
eight maintenance of way men in the
local shops of the Louisville-St Louis
division of the Southern Railroad
walked out this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-16

PUEBLO, Col. Aug. 15.-All, fire
men and hostlers on the Missouri
Pacific division, between here and
Horace, Kan, returned to work to-day.
The road granted the demands of the
men for withdrawal of armed guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
I. + i. i. 4. 1. 1. + Il \ !. 4. + 4 +
+ Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Thursday
+ fair in the north; snow in the
+ south.
+ Thursday fair, not so cold to-
+ night; moderate easterly winds.
4. + =, - j ! + 4. + f. = + + f. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
CAPTAIN PREFERS IDAHO
APPOINTMENT TO GEORGIA

Captain Benjamin b. Balm, who was
recently appointed assistant profes-
sor of military science and tactics al
the university, chose this assignment
In preference to an appointment to
Fort Benning. Georgia, infantry
school with possible promotion.
Captain Balm served with the
Fifty-eighth infantry, Fourth Divis-
ion during the World war and was in
the Aisne-Marne, ST Mihiel, Meuse-
Argonne and Meuse sector engage
ments. His regiment was stationed
at the garrison at Coblenz, Germany
with the army of occupation for nine
months. His work during the wal
gained him official citation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
ANIMAL GOOD ROADS
CONGRESS IN JANUARY.

cbicapo-(A. P)-Discussions on
design construction, maintenance,
traffic and finance in road building
will feature the thirteenth annual
meeting of the American Good Reads
CONGRESS- here January 1913, accord
inc TO the program just made pub
1ic The annual exhibition Of the
American Road Builders association
viii be held in connection with the
CONGRESS-. All types of road building
machinery and miniature models OF
various types of highway constructor
will be shown. =
nelepates from every state N The
country are expected TO attend the
n,eetinp and invitations to visit the
exbibifion and congress have been
cont tn the governors Of the states
according to the program.
Sneakers named on the program in
clnde. Thomas H. Macdonald, Wash
ineton. G. M Upham, Raleigh, NC,
Clifford older, Springfield, Ill; A. J
Parrish Paris, ILL.,. B. H. Peipmeisr
Jeffez,on City, Mo-; A. R. HIrst, Madl
con wis: J. N. Mackall, Baltimore
Md Leon C. Herrick, Columbus O..
and n 7 Wasser, Trenton, NJ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
. + -. ss++a > g + .. + + i.
IMPORTANT MEETING
CHAMBER COMMERCE
THURSDAY NOON

+ A most important special
+ meeting of the Moscow chamber
+ of commerce will be held at the
+ chamber of commerce rooms at
: 1880 tomorrow, Thursday, to
! entertain four railroad officials,
: who are coming to this city, on
+ a tour of the northwest to work
+ out a publicity plan whereby the
+ various communities may secure
+ the best possible. results from
+ the expenditure of the large sum
+ of money set aside by the Burl
+ ingtOn, the Great Northern and
+ the Northern Pacific, to be used
+ in quickening national interest
+ in the northwest Wash
+ ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
+ and Wyoming. The railroad men
+ in the party are w. II. Ude, gen
+ eral agent for the Northern Pa
+ cific, w. J. Jordan, district
+ freight and passenger agent;
+ G. E. Arney, Northern Pacific
+ immigration agent, and Harlan
: Smith, special publicity man.
+ These men will have lunch ;
: with the Moscow chamber of
. dl IL oU, dlItI WIKI
Mr.. Smith will discuss the mat
ter of advertising, and an effort :
will be made to work out a plan :
whereby Moscow and surround :
; ing territory may receive the
: greatest possible benefit from :
the publicity campaign.
: The three railroads mentioned :
above have set aside $3,000,000 :
; for a special publicity campaign
in the interest of the northwest, $
the amount to be expended in
the next three years, making
one-third of million dollars
; available for each road annual
ly during that period. The mat
; ter was briefly outlined by
; Dean E. J. Iddings at the cham
; Der of commerce meeting today Z
; and the Importance to the COM
; munity pointed out.
1t is urged that all business
; men and others interested in :
) the advancement of Moscow and :
the Palouse country, be present :
at tomorrow's meeting at 1890. ?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
TEST SCHOOLS BY
FALSE FIRE ALARM
PRACTICE FIRE ALARMS in MOS
cow SCHOOLS MONDAY SHOWS
GOOD TRAINING.

Sounding the fire alarm in the three
Moscow school buildings by Fire
chief Carl Smith and Foreman ]. W.
wilson. of company No Z, Monday,
for nractice purposes, cleared them
in good time. -. -. ,o .l.,.
ron was cleared in AZ seconds; the
,Nhityorth. containing 521 children,
was emptied in one minute and 81
seconds. and the High school, with
oc0 -,nni1s required two minutes and
three SECONDS. ), 81
,,,i+a IN to standard" said Chief
Smith. " though the high schools tlme
was rather disappointing; In the
future, however, we expect their time
to improve" ~
Superintendent Soulen has left in
structions for fire drills at least once
month and SO far the MOSCOW
schools have made commendable re-
cords. and with such regular prac-
tice they should improve steadily
aTo many of the older high school
e,+,,dan+s the fire drill seems joke,
and thew fail to take it seriously, .
s.id chief Smith. "This attitude is
wrong for if real fire should occur
- would come just as Unexpectedly
as the false alarms and if the habit
is 70 disregard them, real fire might
result seriously.
Chief Smith will make more care
fu1 examination of the rear exits OF
the irving building to see if the outer
stairs are safe. He also intends TAX
inc nm with the school board the
matter of securing automatic release
1oolxs for the high school building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
UNIVERSITY NEEDS
ASSEMBLY subject
REQUIREMENTS FOR INSTITUT-
ION WILL BE SUBMITTED TO
COMING LEGISLATURE

Taxpayers of Idaho do not rea-
lize that the increased enrolment ii
the university must mean increased
expenditures" declared President Up
ham who headed the program for dis
cussing the university's needs in as
sembIy this morning. President Up
ham went on to explain, in detail
the appropriation which the univer-
sity is asking the state Legislature
/ to endorse at their coming session
in January.
The total appropriation is ST. ,081 ,000
and will cover a period of two years
This is approximately $250,000 more
than was given two years ago, but of
the difference, $4,000 comes from
the failure of certain incomes that
were then expected. And the remain
ing 100000 is taken up in the
$235, 900 which is asked for the erec-
ton of new science building.
More Buildings Needed.
This increase in building facilities
lis a real necessity owing to the in
creased enrolment which amounts to
400 student over that Of two years
ago. To accommodate this increased
enrolment an addition of 20 instruc-
tors has been made to the teaching
staff. At the present time there is
one instructor to every eleven stu
dents which is very reasonable
average.
OF the total appropriation $4,000
will be used in the extension depart
ment; $4,000 to enlarge and equip
the auditorium, Morrill, hall and che
engineering building; $4,000 to en-
large the armory and equip the gym
nasium; $15O,oOO will be used in the
schools and colleges themselves; and
$235, 900 for building the new science
hall.
A number of the university stu
dents followed DR.. Upham with facts
about the present conditions which
prove the necessity for the improve
ments outlined by him.
Senator Callahan Speaks.
Senator Donald A. Callahan Of Wal
lace, member of the Idaho legisla-
ture, addressed the assembly. He was
one of the delegates to the North Ida
ho chamber of commerce meeting at
Lewiston who stopped over in Mos
COW between trains. While staunch
supporter of the university, Senator
Callahan reminded the students of the
serious economic and business sifua-
ton that the state is in at the pre-
sent time, and for this reason economy
must be the watch-word of the legis-
lature this session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
RIII Urges FURTHER NAVAL LIMITATION
AGREEMENT AMONG LEADING NATIONS

Washington-(A. PA request
that President Harding seek to brOa-
den the scope of the naval limitation
agreement to include limitation OF
construction of the smaller types of
war vessels, and on military and
naval aircraft, was included in the
annual naval bill reported today by
the house appropriations committee.
Under the bill President Harding is
asked to open negotiations with Great
Britain France, Italy, and Japan for
an agreement which would limit the
future building of all surface and sub
mersible types of war craft having
tonnage of ten thousand or less and
on all classes of army and navy air.
craft,
Navy Budget $293, ,53S.
Washington-(A. P.)-An enlisted
personnel of $4,000 during the fiscal
year beginning next July 1, the same
as now, is provided for in the navy
budget, carrying a total of $293, ,53S
reported to the house today.
Try Alleged Mine Murderers.
Marion. Ill.-(A P)-The trial of
five men charged with murder in con-
nection with the Herin mine killings,
began today.
Gompers for Impeachment Proceedings
Washington-(A. P.)-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, frankly told the
house judiciary committee today that
the federation's executive committee
had authorized the employment or
counsel to assist Representative Kel-
ler. republican, of Minnesota, in pro-
scouting the impeachment proceed
ings against Attorney General Daug-
herty
Cabinet Approves P0incare's Action.
Paris-(A. P.)-The French cabinet
this morning approved the attitude
taken on the reparations question by
Premier Poincare at the recent Lon
don conference Of premiers, after
hearing Poincare's report.
War and Navy Dept. Consolidation.
Washington-(A. PA consolida-
ton of the war and navy departments
in a department of national defence,
designed to function under cabinet
with assistants in charge OF
the army and navy respectively, has
been recommended to President Hard
ing by Walter F. Brown, head Of the
appointed to prepare
plan for governmental reorganization.
Prince Has the Measles.
Tokio-(A P.)-Hirohito, prince re-
gent, is seriously ill with the
measles. This evening, however, the
Associated Press was informed that
he illness is following the usual
course of measles and that there are
40 complications.
Turks Refuse Home for Armenians.
Lausanne-(A. P)-Turkey refused
at today's session of the Near East
conference to assign any special part
Of Turkey as a national home for
Ismet Pasha declared
hat this would mean a new attempt
o dismember Turkey.
Outbreak In Poland.
Warsaw-(A. P.)-The minister OF
he interior has been forced TO resign
IS a result Of Mondays rioting in con-
1ection with the installation of Ga
,rial Narutcwicz as president of Po-
and. The chief of police has been
dismissed and is to be prosecuted and
most of the worhmen have gone on
strike as a protest against
he outbreak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
HIGH PRICE FOR BUTTER FAT
GIVES DAIRYING IMPETUS

Moscow dairymen are receiving 81
oonts for butter fat, the highest price
in many years, aside from short
nariod during the war, according to
n Williamson, of the Purity cream
o,.v Mr. Williamson states that
there is certain to be further ad-
vance almost Immediately, and that
the market is more stabilized than
for some time.
The duty on imported butter,
oo,1n1ad with the fact that there is
a shortage of dairy products all over
the country, is given as the cause
Of Of the advance in price. Farmers
are gradually working back into the the
northwest, dairying seeming to offer
most satisfactory solution OF the
farmers problems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
MEETING OF FARMERS AT
FARMERS HALL SATURDAY

A meeting Of farmers VIII be held
in the hall at the Moscow Union
Warehouse company's new building
Saturday afternoon, December f6, at
one o'clock The meeting is open to
ali farmers and it is desired that
there be large attendance. There
will be discussions of matters of gen
oral interest and Importance to the
farmers. 1t is the purpose to hold
these Saturday afternoon meetings
from time to time during the winter
months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

John Myers, of Genesee, was Mos
cow business visitor, Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
|ELkS' Big ANNUAL BALL
SCHEDULED FOR DEC. 10

Good dance music, card games, ana
bowling alleys are among the feat
ures of the big Elks' Exalted Rul-
er's" ball which is on the social cal
ender for Friday, December ID.
This dance is an annual affair OF
the MOSCOW lodge and is given, free
of charge. for all members The at
fair is entirely informal and every
Elk is assured of entertainment, at
cards or in the bowling alleys, even
though he does not indulge IN uahc-
ing.
Lunch will be served in the dining
room beginning at 10 o'clock his
is a red letter night for all Elks so
don't forget the date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
Legion Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion Auxiliary met
Monday evening with Mrs. William
Marsh, at her home on North Main
street. Reports were heard from
several committees and the following
officers elected to serve the coming
year: Mrs. Whitcher president; !;
Mrs. Eugene Nagele, vice president; !;
Mrs C. A. Perkins, secretary. and
Mrs. J. w. Parkhurst, treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
Faust Case Go to Jury Tomorrow.

minor, against DR.. S. c. Faust, of
Deary, in which $26,3OO damages are
sought on account of the allaged NAL
practice of the defendant, proceeded
without interruption today. 1t is un-
derstood that a number of doctors
have been subpoenaed as witnesses by
the plaintiff. 1t is expected that the
case will go to the jury by tomorrow
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
tn Observe National Thrift Week

Chicago-(A. P)-For the observ-
ance of National Thrift Week, Janu-
ary II to % next, beginning on the
anniversary of Benjamin Franklin's
birthday. the American Library as
sociation has compiled list of
Books Oh Thrift" for special use
of libraries. At the meeting of the
association in Detroit, a resolution
was adopted that this association
ioin in the effort of other organiza-
tions for a nation wide recognition
of BENJAMIN Franklin's birthday,
January II of each year, although
no public holiday is desirable and
recommended that the two hundredth
anniversary of the beginning OF his
career as a publisher be given special
attention during 1928.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

Prof C. c. Vincent went to Spo-
kane, Tuesday, to attend the North
west Fruit Growers association meet
ing and the big potato show Prof.
Vincent has been invited to read a
paper before the association.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
CA| |FNTF P|OCHE
PLAY TIE GAME
BY w. A. Denton.)

In one of the fastest and most eX-
citing ball games Of the season, re-
plete with fast fielding and good
hard hitting by both teams, the Min
ers from the mining town hattled
to a draw with the shop team here
Sunday afternoon. 1t was anybody'S
game until the last man was out IN
The 9th inning. Both teams showed
lack of team work but their con
sistent batting and base running
kept the large crowd in happy
mood.
Too much praise cannot be given
each team as they were out to win
if possible.
Frank Dolan the squarest bali
player that ever doned a uniform
did fine all-round work for the
Phoebe team, likewise Flake QUA
/ for the Caliente team. who strucR
/ ont nine men The feature OF the
game was the triple play by Caleh'
te. Fieldson to Forbes TO Meher
Taking everything under considera
tion the boys did justice to them
selves and arrangements are penn
perfected by the managers OF I'M
teams to play off the tie game a
Phoebe July 4th, when a purse VIII
he hung up for the teams to pia'
for.
Ludholm umpired a fine gam
following is the line up OF Dot
teams:
Pioche-Clein. IT,, Weyer, ID
Lawrence, II; Dolan, p, j. Price Sd
Orr S., f. Price rf., Holladay' c
, Christian CT, Dan Franks, Mgr
/ Caliente-Meher, 1b., Roberts q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
COURT NOTES

In Judge orr's court Tuesday.
there was little transacted other than
probate cases The one crimal case.
Alberto Marquis was up before the
court ON a charge of bootlegging.
upon information filed by County
Attorney Wadsworth. The defend
ant pleaded guilty to the charge and
was given sentence of two months
in the county Jail and s100 fine.
In the divource case of Hewitt VS..
Hewitt motion to appoint a gaurd-
ian was allowed and an order made
appointing Attorney A. L. Scott
guardian.
In probate matters the sale of the
mining property of the Jos. Foster
estate to the Hodges, Cook Mercan-
tile Company was confirmed, and the
property now passes under the order
20 the firm of Hodges, Cook Mercan-
tile Co. Franklin f. Wadsworth was
administrator and attorney in the
case.
Joseph Hammond was appointed
administrator of the Robert Ham
mond estate, bond fixed a. $4,000.
The appraisers appointed for the au-
praisement were, Ed Lytle. Sam
Hollinger and William Warren.
| The first and final accounting in
the estate of James Lanter was an.
proved and an order issued giyiue
'ofiee to creditors. A. l.. Scott act
tag attorney in the case.
In the case of the Lee estate. n,
order was given to NJ. L. Lee admin
lstrator to convey certain real estat,
to Francis and Hosea Edwards.
In the matter of the estate of LIE,
Vance, first and final settlemen
showing was approved by the court
and decree entered ordering tn
; sale of personal property.
Loreen r. Huff was granted letter
, of administrators for the estate O
Earl Huff deceased. Bond fixed a
: $4,000. The appraisers appointe
) were HqI. Olinghrase,s &c. V. Cole an
Chas. F. Lee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
GEO. FRANKS LEAVES
FOR CONVENTION
AT RENO

George W. Franks, chairman OF
he Republican County Central com
nittee and commander or the Phoebe
post of the American Legion, left
Monday night for Las Vegas where
he will Join Harvey M. Payne and
ira Mcfarland, both deputy state
ngineers under Col j. G. Scrugham.
rhe party will go from Las Vegas
by Auto via Tonopah, Hawthorn and
Yerington to Reno, where the Ameri
can Legion convention VIII shortly
convene to be followed by the Re-
publican state convention, to both
of which Mr.. Franks IL delegate.
Chairman Franks stated before
leaving that the County Platform
was not yet definitely formulated
and that much would depend on the
results Of the State Convention at
Reno at which large number Of the
prominent republicans would be pres
ent The unusual amount OF inter
est taken by the republicans OF the
state indicated, however, party
would without doubt play an impor-
tant part In debating its future pol
icies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
MANY CATTLE SALES
IN PAHRANAGAT
VALLEY

John Inabnit. cattle buyer, rep
resenting himself and Montana buy
ers, contracted for approximately
200 head of cattle from Lincoln
county during the past week por-
ton of the stock will be shipped
from Caliente in spite of the adverse
freight rates, which are so graded
that difference of over $1.00 per
head of stock Is to be noted between
Caliente and Redrock and Modena
and Modena and Redrock, which is
a heavy discrimination against local
shipments.
Prices received for this consign-
ment will average around 5 to IA
cents per pound and the stock are
now being gathered by the sellers
in the proximity of Gardners ranch.
Another consignment of younger
stock will arrive in Caliente today
for shipment to Denver points
Charlie Clayton being the buyer
with prices ranging from $21.00 foi
yearlings to $31.00 for two yeal
olds, most of the stock being some
what leggy after the long winter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
DOUBLE WEDDING At
THE SUCCETT| HOME

A very pretty double wedding
took place at the home of Mrs Paul
Succetti at Flat Nose. Tuesday even
ing June 90, when her two daughters
were united in marriage with two
young men of Phoebe. Phillip ].
Dolan wedding Theresa E. Succett
and John w. Cole wedding Anne Nj.
Succetti. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Franklin f. Wads-
worth of Panaca. After the cere-
mony a very sumptous supper was
served with all the good things imag
Unable to eat, at which the immediate
relatives of the family and few
friends of the family partook The
young people are all well and favor
ably known in this vicinity where
they grown up together.
Mr. Dolan is a member of the Rec
ord staff and expects to spend his
honeymoon on the job.