davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-06
DENIES WITNESS CHARGE.
Shooting of Soldier at Overseas
Camp Accidental, ohicer Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-Capu
Russell P. Tyler. who was in charge
Of the prison camp at Bassens, France,
during the war. TODAY telegraphed the
adjutant general Of the Army deny
ing statements made yesterday by Ed
win Duner of San Francisco before the
Senate committee investigating charges
of Senator Watson Of Georgia.
Capt. Tyler's telegram said:
Il saw Fitzgerald killed. 1t was
purely an accident. fitzgerald was
standing in the mess line. An unruly
negro prisoner was trying to take a
rifle away from a sergeant. The rife
exploded. Fitzgerald was accidentally
killed by the stray bullet"
Witnesses to the shooting were taxi
en- before board of inquiry. which
found Fitzserald's death accidental
The inspector generals department Of
the base made an important investi-
cation and sustained this verdict.
There was no solitary confinement at
the camp.
There were no lientenants under
me at the camp. and I never held that
rank"
The telegram added that Duner's
testimony was grossly exaggerated
and that no instance had come to
Tyler's attention where soldiers were
convicted or hanged in France with
out trial.
Amplifying his telegram in a verbal
statement. Tyler declared he was not
acquainted with Duner and did not
remember him as a prisoner at the
Bassens camp. He continued:
& Part Of the time while in France I
was member of the general court-
martial of Base Section No. q. While
on this court-martial there was only
one man convicted and sentenced to
be hanged. He was q negro named
jackson. who had been found guilty
of numbering two white soldiers when
they tried to take him prisoner as a
deserter and on a statutory charge.
I do not know whether the death SEN
,tence was carried out"
Evening star., 1922-01-06
HANNA WILL PR0BATED.

WHITE PLAINS. N. r. JANUARY e.
The will of the late Daniel Rhoads
Hanna. millionaire publisher Of Cleve-
land, was ordered probated by surro.
gate Slater today without clauses
making beQuests to Miss June Avis
Evans, which had been blotted out
prior to his. death. ....,.,.,..s, -;
Miss &DVARSan WAS -ereseAts-siss the
courtroom, but aled no objection to
Evening star., 1922-01-06

CONTINUED from First Pagel
the. alley dwellers. which would be
rented or sold to. the present alley
dwellers at rates that would wipe out
the bond issue in twenty years.
1t was after. DR.. Waldron had pre-.
closing Of at least a third of the al.
leys that Mrs. Taylor arose and
warned the city heads of the danger
Of closing any number of alley houses
at time when there are no other
dwellings to be had by those families.
clearly understood that she is in sym
pathy with the necessity for abolish
ing alley dwellings, but she said it is
far more important to provide other
Recommendations for alley dwellers
first and close the alleys second.
Have Waiting Lists.
.. She said owners tell the rent COM
mission daily that they have long
lists Of persons waiting to rent alley
The law enacted by Congress for
the closing Of. alley dwellings pro-
vides that it shall become effective
one year from the proclamation OF
peace with Germany. The Commits
Conrress that enforcement be extend
ed until two years from the procla-
nation Of peace.
Mr. Mahoney. in explaining. the
bond issue plan Of building homes
for alley dweilers, suggested as q
possible location for such homes the
tract bounded by 18th and 18th, East
Capitol and e streets southeast,
which was acquired by the. govern-
ment during. the war for the housI
inn Of navy yard employees. Mr.. Ma.
honey said the only objection to that
location Is its proximity to the new
eastern High School:
Commissioner Oyster said during
the hearing that he 10 in favor. Of
taking steps to put existing alley
dwellings, in safe and sanitary con-
dition until the time when other
homes can be provided for the peo-
nle who must now live in alleys.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
!: WILL ACT ON EVIDENCE.

+, Amy evidence to support the charges
outlined by Senator King in his let
ter will be presented to the grand
jury, District Attorney Gordon said
today. Senator Kings letter. how
ever. hA6 not heen. f4nAiye6. at tho
Bt1tffet- Akkofnejyse- -o4le AFfy-this
afternoon. Maj. Gordon declined fur.
thee comment ss5,ss,5s g
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Continued from First Page.)
that "the very poverty Of De Valera 8
Alternative should make agreement
beeween- the parties possible 1t
suggests the possibility that. in the
attempt at a compromise. the treaty
may. be rejected. and looks 10 Arthur
.Grmth in such a case to submit
the qtestion of acceptance or rejec-
+ien te--aa pIebfscfre; betng -.tonfident
that the ceuFtry would oysrwhelm.
ingly indorse the treaty.
The Daily Telegraph denounces Mr..
De Valera's manifesto to the Irish
people as designed to do the utmost
to split into two ferociously hostile
factions the nation to whom he ap-
peals."
The abduction In Dublin of A. B.
Nay. correspondent of the London
Times. eyokes. some severe criticism.
MORE RroT1NG IN BELFAST.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Doe.MENU CRITICISED.
Gen. Wood Tells Igdrottes It Is Not
in Good Form.

MANILA. p. T., January 5.-The
practice of eating dogs speaks badly
for the degree Of development. OF peo-
bic who indulge in it, Coy. Gen.
wood told Igorrots chiefs with whom
hs conferred NJ. BaEuio. He advised
nd substitutp sh4Sr and goats which
fhriYN IL the mopntStn prdRinceA.x He|
no advised : thaQ to quint mailing
rice liquor. Gov. Wood returned to.
Aax from 1aguiA.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
ELECTED PRESIDENT IN 1919.
De Valera First Game to Front Dur
ing Dublin 1nsurrection.

By tile Associated Press.
Eamonn De Valera, leading figure in
the fight for Irish liberty, was elect
ed president Of the Irish republic in
March, 1918. A student ana scholar.
he Jumped into the militant Irish
movement in 1916 and took an active
part in the Dublin insuffection. Tried
by court-martial and ordered shot,
imprisonment, and he was released
with other of the Irish volunteers
the following year.
Since then Mr.. De valera's activi-
ties have been in the political field,
his election as president Of the new
born republic having given him the
natural leadership in. the contest with
England that the Sim Fein. his ad-
herents, SO hotly waged. In 1919 he
came to America, remaining in this
country until late IN 1920. active in
the work for Ireland's cause ana de-
livering innumerable addresses:
Last summer President De Valera
engaged in the notable exchanges
with Prime Minister Lloyd George,
which included \ VISIT BY Mr.. be
Valera to Londofi,,and eliminated in
the appointment ny the dali. Of The
plenipotentiaries. who negotiated the
AnElo.lri,sna so. r, A.. trsaty paHy with yepresen-
SAtANCS Va lAAS DkSS1oh S8UA10ts
President De Valera early an.
nouned his opposition TO the terms Of
the treaty, which he declared had
been signed in undue haste and with
out reference back to Dublin, and he
and hts adherents have since been
strongly contesting it in the dali
eirean. On Wednesday, last he sub
mitted an alternative plan Of settle
ment, but this failed Of acceptance
by the proponents of the treaty and
a peace committee Of the dali which
bring about an acceptable compro-
mise. today's radical split and resig-
nation resulting.
De Valera was born in New York
city in October, 1889. and was edu.
Gated In Dublin, attending the Ma
,tional University. 4nd Trinity CeYege
-ulfinaately- se6mtag: i pfgfessof 2ahd
recently being made chancellor OF
tha Nattonal UnivexHttX
Evening star., 1922-01-06
NASHVILLE BANK ROBBED

NASHVILLE. Tenn, January c.
The Flat Rock branch Of the First
Savings Bank and Trust Company Of
Nashville was robbed yesterday after.
noon Of more than $4,000 in cash, ac-
cording to bank officials, by two
masked men who escaped in an auto
mobile stolen two hours before from
Capitol boulevard,
Evening star., 1922-01-06
NEWSPAPER NAN IS SAFE.
Unharmed When Kidnapped, But
His Nerves Are Badly Shattered.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. January GA. B. Kay, the
London Times correspondent, who was
men and taken to Cork. where his
release ultimately WAS q, secured
through agents of Michael Collins. re-.
turned to Dublin this afternoon.
Kay had not been harmed in any
way by his captors, but his nerves
his experiences. He declined to make
any statement regarding, the kidnap-
ing.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
MORE RfoTING IN BELFAST.
Rival Mobs Clash and Bitter
.s~, Fighting Ensues.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, January 6.-Despite the
increase in the number Of military
and police patroliing Belfast streets.
firing was renewed last night. A
child and a man were wounded. A
bomb was thrown, but did no danf-
age.
and violent fighting ensued. in which
stones and revolvers were used. The
soldiers and police fired, dispensing
the combatants.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

to the apparently extortionate prices
charged for building material and for
the construction of school buildings,
the cost of erecting such as are i'm
peratively needed will be very great
and will appear SO enormous as to
possibly defer Congress from max ing
adequate appropriations needed to
meet the existing demand.
II believe that an investigation by
your office, and perhaps by the grand
jury, would have q most wholesome
efrect.. No one objects to Legitimate q
protits t.,i54;n1 being made by those who
who deal in commodities; but the
present prices forbid the view that
legitimate profits only are derived
from many business activities, or that
the law Of supply and demand has
free operation. or that legitimate and
In many trades and industries.
Would Welcome suxgestions.
.I venture to hope that the officials
of the Department Of Justice, operat-
ing In connection with your Office,
or the forces under your control, will
investigate the building situation in
the District, as well as other condi-
GlOnS "IlICI lhuiS1tC Tic pEcScuC0 OI
combinations and conspiracies in re-
straint OF trade and to maintain ex.
tortionate prices and prevent compe-
tition. I believe that thorough in
vestigation will be most helpful and
prove Of inestimable value to tho
people OF the District.
"As I suggested in . former let
ter, in which called attention to
the reports that certain bakers Of the
Dfatrict hsd aSresd to raise the price
of bread, II Ii should be discovered
that there is no law sufficiently COM
prehensive to deal with the situation
and with acknowledged evils, am
sure the District committee would
be very glad to receive suggestions
from you embodying your views upon
needed legislation"
Evening star., 1922-01-06
HOMES DEMANDED
FOR ALLEY ExILES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-06
PLOT TO KEEP UP
. COST OF BUILDING
g
F., Believed SHOWN

ICentinued. from First page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-06
De VALERA RESIGNS
AS REPUBLIC HEAD;
"a. CABINET ALSO QUITS

:, Continued from First Page)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

v%otions. Thursday, Nov. 2, is the
Feast Of All Souls. Masses on thai
day will be said at 7 a. M. and 8
a. m. Friday, November 3, is the
first Friday of the month. Mass at
s a. M. Confessions will be heard
Thursday afternoon from $3.50 to 5
p m. and from Z p. M. on and like
wise on Friday before the s o'clock
mass during which the members of
the Sacred Heart League will receive
holy communion in a body. Anyone |
wishing to receive holy communion
before mass may do so at any time
6 a. m. to 1880 a.. m. upon not
the pastor. Sunday, Novem-
Der 5, the first Sunday of the month
IS general communion for members
If the Altar society. Confessions
IN Saturday as usual from $3.50 a. m.
5 p. m. and from 7 p. m. on and
IN Sunday before the 8 o'clock mass.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
PERSONAL


Ernest Gustafson left riday even
ing for his home at Whitefish, Mon
tana; Mrs. Lillian Monahan left for
her home at Occur d'Alene; and Mrs.
A. Keller left several days ago for
her home in Montana. They wer
called to Moscow by the death of their
mother, Mrs. Herman Gustafson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tomlison and fam
lily of Spokane arrived in Moscow on
Saturday afternoon to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Susan Mathis.
The many friends Of Mrs. Leland
Case, nee Miss Charlotte Lewis, will
be pleased to hear that she has sue
cessfully passed through her opera
ton at Mayo Brothers hospital and
seems to be doing nicely. Mrs. Lewis
is with her daughter. Senator Lewis
received wore Saturday morning from
Mrs. Lewis.
Fred D. Campbell and Charles
Schroeder motored to Pullman Sat
urday to see the ball game.
Ray Mordhorst, of Spokane, is in
Moscow visiting his father, Jot Mord-
horst.
Miss Coda Smith, who is attending
school in Spokane arrived in Moscow
Friday evening to spend the weekend
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mathis OF
Spokane arrived in Moscow Saturday
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Susan Mathis. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NEWS

All sizes, SLOPES, colors and Ges-
criptions marked the Halloween bas-
ket social of the Epworth Leaguers of
the Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day evening. About sixty were in at
tendance at Epworth hall, the scene
of the f~estitvity, which was decorated
fittingly for the occasion. Unique
fortune telling stunts, games, ghosts,
stories, and the auctioning of shad-
ows for the basket supper composed
the program of the evening which
was arranged by the Epworth League
recreatfonal department under the di-
rection of Miss Thelma Farnsworth.
Practically every guest was masked
in some kind of costume ranging
anywhere from weird ghosts TO i'm
presentations Of his satanic majesty.
The program began about eight p.
m. with a device for foretelling the
status of those present
and continued through diversified
and entertaining numbers until the
basket supper. The basket sale was
by means Of shadows cast
on a white curtain. Bidding was
and snappy by the men who
had special choices for partners in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

shine Valley from the pen of Mary
Murrillo. 1t is said to be a picture
with many thrilling incidents and
striking photography.
During the picture Farnum stages
two thrilling fights with Holmes
Herbert, an old screen favorite, who
is a member of the excellent support
ing cast.
Dawn O,Day, a tiny three-year-old
coincidence, and Sadie Mullen, who
is playing her first leading role, are
prominent members of the cast. Jean,
the famous moving picture dog,
shows off to goo advantage.
The fact hat Herbert Brenon di-
rected the picture is the best assur-
ance that "Moonshine Valley is a
p~hotoplay out of the ordinary run by
moving pictures, this director being
noted for his human touches and
startling effects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
MOSCOW FANS TAKE In
PULLMAN GRID BATTLE

University of Idaho football fans
were almost as much interested in
the w. S. Gu. Of w. game played
this afternoon in Pullman, as they
were in getting reports from the Ida
bO-Oregon battle at Portland.
Several hundred Moscow people, it
is estimated, attended the game in
Pullman, which has attracted a great
amount of attention throughout the
entire northwest. y
The University of Washington
team with coaches, trainers, and
newspaper men were in Moscow yes
terday, coming here for a practice in
the afternoon preparatory to their
game today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Swedish Lutheran Church
Van Buren, and Second Street

Van Buren, and Second Streets
October 20, twentieth Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Swedish morning service 10:45. Eng
lish evening service with the Nor
wegian Lutheran church and we will
celebrate reformation and Rev. G.. X,
Andeen of Spokane, will deliver the
principal reformation lecture. Tues
day evening choir rehearses. Thurs
day evening the Luther League will
have a Halloween social. Saturday
morning the confirmation class meets.
Saturday afternoon the willing work
ers meet at A. J. Lundquists.
A. ANDRE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

the next two weeks, Evangelist Rev.
B. F. Nicely will conduct a revival
meeting in the church. Mr.. Nicely
comes highly recommended as a
preacher of unusual ability, and we
invite everybody to come and hear
him He has a message hat is worth
hearing. Come and bring a friend.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

Vancouver, B. Cit is possible that
the crown prince of Japan, now regent
to the mikado, may visit Canada and
to Viscount Matsudaira. master of Ger
emonies In the imperial household at
Tokyo, who has arrived here from ia
pan. If the plan of travel which he
is preparing is accepted, Viscount
Matsudaira said, the visit probably
will be mad. early in the year..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

ter on "How We Got Our Bible"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p, m.
Evening service at 1880. Addres by
Mrs. r. L. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn Will also
read at this service an exceptionally
interesting letter from a missionary
friend in Japan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
1 THE CHURCHES
+ + + + + + + + + i
st. Marks Church

October 20, Twentieth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Holy Communion 8.
Church school 9:45. Morning pray
er and sermon II.
Nov. 1st, Wednesday,, Feast of All
Souls. Holy communion s. Choir
practice, Thursday, 1880. There will
be a meeting of the vestry on Sun
day at 1880.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Baptist Church

Sunday school 9:45, Bert Smith,
superintendent. Sermon HOO by
DR.. A. H.. Bailey of Spokane of the
Eastern Washington North Idaho
convention. DR.. Stevenson will give
a solo. Young peoples service $50.
No evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Presbyterian Church

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
Sunday school 9:45. Address by
DR.. ]. G. Templeton 11:00. Christian
Endeavor Societies, Walter Bell lead
er, $50. Illustrated Bible lecture,
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
First Church of Christ, Scientist

October 20, 1922. SUBJECT; Ever
Ezekiel 1928. Have any pleasure
at all that the wicked should ole!
said the Lord God: n not tnat ne
should return from his ways and
IiVp2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Christian Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service at II o'clock. In the alb
sence Of the pastor an address will
be delivered by Professor Byron Hun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
NMONSHINE VALLEY" WITH
FARNUM COMING SOON

William Farnum, the noted Fox
star, will be seen at the Liberty
theater, beginning next Monday in a
story of the foothills called Moon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Norwegian Lutheran Church

SIXLn dnu JEFFERSON
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
English service at II by Rev. H..
Stoolee, of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Reformation service in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at 7:30 p, m,
Church at 7:3O p. m.
On Friday evening, November 3,
the Ladies Aid will give their an
nual supper and sale Supper will
be served from $50 to s p, m. A
cordial invitation is extedned to all.
J. e. LEI.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Catholic Church
First and Howard Streets

The first mass on Sunday, October
20, will be said at 8 a. M. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Second mass at
1880 a. m. services at 1880 p. m.
Evening devotion on Monday and
Tuesday, October 80 and 81, at 1870
p. m. Tuesday is the Vigil fast
before the Feast of All Saints, a day
of fast and abstinence. On Wednes-
day, November 1, is the feast of All
Saints, a holy day Of obligation. Mas
SEES on that day will be said at 7 a.
m. and 8 a.. m. Confessions heard
Tuesday evening after evening de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Later Day Saints (MOrmOns)
Church of the Nazarene

Cor. 3rd and Almond St.
Morning prayer meeting 9:15. Sun
day school Bible classes 9:45. Be-
ginning with the morning service at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

A delightful Halloween dance was
given by the M. Cube club last night
at the PenWell home. The rooms
were effectively decorated in orange
and black streamers, black cats and
witches, pumpkins, corn, apples, etc.
Favors of Halloween horns, bal
looms, ETC., were distributed at the
eighth dance which was called the
"M3" special" Confetti and ribbon
serpentine contributed much to the
evenings entertainment. The twelve
girls of the club wore black and white
clown suit costumes and dominaes.
Delicious refreshments, suitable to
the cas- were served at eleven
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, October 20, 1922. Sunday
school 9:45. Let us make it over 500
next Sunday. Sermon by the Pastor
HOO Subject: eyes of Fire. Glass
meeting, E. R. Headley, leader, 12:15.
High School Epworth League in Wo-
mems Bible class room, $50. Ep-
worth League in Epworth hall, $50.
Sermon by the Pastor, Subject: "The
Tragedy of Waste" 7:30.
COrnwalI-JOeI
Sunday school 1000. Sermon by
Edwin Scheyer, HOO.
Union School House
Young Peoples meeting 700. Ser
mar by Edwin Scheyer 500.
Cedar Creek
Sunday school 10000. Sermon by
Elmer Holbrook Hoo.
Thursday evening, November 8,
Prayer meeting, Rev. Waters, leader.
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor,
Later Day Saints (Mormons)
Service in the I. 0. F. Hall, over
the First National bank. Sunday
school 1920, sacrament services 1880.
Everybody welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

mind and who were not h~esitant
about bidding to get that partner.
The supper was made extra enjoy
able by serving DELICIOUS sweet cider
by the hostesses. The refreshments
consumed, everyone repaired to the
piano where several Idaho songs
were sung before the party dispers-
ed for the evening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24

Spring pastures will soon ice
mere and many farmers and dairy
men will stop feeding grain and dry
feed" says a. {. Bacr, professor of
dairying a Oklahoma \. and VI, Col
iegc
When "ow, have no pasture. they
should get one pound Of grain for
thre pounds of milk. Will" on pas
.nre one pound Of grain for >iX
pounds of milk i usually enough. In
addition good dairy cows ought to
have access to some good hay pre-
Terably alfalfa,
When pastures become scarce, a
soiiing crop should be available to
provide ,urculcnce during the dry
summer period, Fall pastures of bar
ley. wheat or rye are always profit
ablr on dairy farms. However. a
=uw giving ~ pounds Of milk per
day on pasture should receive two
~ three pounds of grain per day"