davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
ROBINSON HOTEL
CITED AS MENACE,
ORDERED REBUILT
rovT1Nrrn TnoN rNGE ONr

cOvT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE
as the removal Of bearing partitions.
flimsy wooden posts carrying Inn
portnnt walls ana bending under tho
load carried, shnky stalrways,
blocked fire escapes. etc. the recital
rf which In fnll would require rather
a formidable specification ana does
not belong here. II Is my opinion,
however. that action should be
taken Immediately that will insure
n thorough reconstruction OF the In
tcrlor OF this building. Failure to
do so may result In a calamity at
any time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

James. a former cmploye OF the
American Railway Express com
pany. was arrested by Deputy
United states Marshal Joe Jack
son. charged with assaulting X. w
Welsh. express agent. The assault
took place opposite the Martin ho-
tel on Fifth street a dispute he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
CHIEF HAGAN WILL RECOVER
Slick chief Not Mortaliy Wounded
When Annexed by Assasslns.

Special 90 The WORD
SLICK. s6pt II word from the
hospital at Okmulgee says that Chief
OF Police Joe lIagan, who was
wounded by two assassins last sun
day night is rapidly recovering. Al
first he was believed mortally wound
ID
Officers a. Okmuigee believe that
tho men who shot Hagan are the
same men who killed former chief
of Police John Lung at sapulpa last
MNIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
walters Home Burrlnrilcd.

The home OF l.. j. Walter, j5l
South Yorktown. was entered by
prowlers while the family was at
church sunday morning and a pistol
and a quantity OF Iowclry taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
rawinskn Man I,oscs Auto.

4 Ford rond-ter belonging to W
r. Jones. Phwhuska. was reported
stolen from tho corner of Third and
Detroit Tuesday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

90 pro bonus votes Senatorial Junk.
otins and senatorial campaigning
has taken a heavy toll from the pro.
UpuuR ranks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
CREWS,
RECOVERING DEAD,
MEET NEW DELAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
miner and chemist, and father NJ
a family VINO pcrishcd, and tho
other from an unknown hand.
Frsspls note was burned deep
into the wood on the luucrmost ot
the two buikhcnds, which the men
frantlcally had constructed 90 keep
out tho Eas. Iic had used the flame
~ his Tiny miners carbide lamp
ana lad scared the wood with this
message
Three % m. Gas very bad. Wo
are going 30 leave you.--WiliIlm
Eowol'
a second note. n pcucllcd scrawI.
was picked up ON the wet floor OF
thc drift. II read:
Three O'Clock. Too much gas"
Below was D. rudoly scrawlod
figure, "3' u appeared as n the
WtItor had cudouyorcd TO write a
message at I O'Clock, but the gas
had already ovorpowor,d the mon
and they were falling into tho sleep,
which wua TO bee their last
SAN FRANClSCO. Cal. Sept. 10.
"A report TO tho state Industrial
accident commission from ono OF
their Representatives I'm jackson to-
day indicated that possibly not all
of the ~ miners cntombcd In the
Argounut mino have been accounted
for
Tho report, according 10 the com.
mission, said that only AZ or 80 had
actually been found instead o. the
entire AZ as officially announced at
the mine
The report said Identification in
most cases may never he establish
cd on account Of terrible condition
AZ the bodies II said they were
iHund practically naked I'm heaps
with Indications Of a terrible battle
Tor life.
a special automobile messenger
left shortly before noon bearing
compensation checks for dependents
OF the dead miners. The Argonaut
Mine company, which has been ad-
vnnCing SHIFT wages to the families,
advised the commission It would lay
claim to no part of the compensa-
tiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Only about one hundred pcrsOns In
Guiding visitors were on the conven-
ton floor Tuesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Vest Texas Is Facing
Another Grass Dedrth

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. IL
So alarming has become the grass
fire situation In the catth country
OF west Texas duo to the long
drought, that alarm whistles are be-
ing used by the ranchmcn. At Mid
land, for instance. right in the heart
OF the grazing country. the city fire
whistle Is being used. II rs sounded
for every grass fire within n din
tanCo OF 80 miles OF Midland ana IN
answered by all ranchmen In that
vicinity. Grass Is 30 short and so
scarce that no chaRces are taken on
losing any Of It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Harding signs China Trndlng Act

WASHINGTON Sept. 19.-Prosi-
dent Harding today signed tho
China trading act establishing nddi-
tional safeguards and protection for
American firms doing business in
China
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

tween the men arose over Tho A.
missal of James from the er.niaS.
Of tho company. 'F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Dismisscd--IIits Old Boss

Special t1 the world.
MOSETT. MO. Sept. 19-Dou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

At the close OF 1921 Canadn had
2G6S labor unions. with 1880
mpmbpre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
HISTORICAL CLUB ENTERTAINS
MOSCOW TEACHERS IN GROUP

The home department of the His
torical club met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. R. K. Bonnett Nearly every
member was present and responded
to roll call. Miss Mary Lean gave a
very instructive and interesting ad-
dress on furniture" beginning in
France and England and extending
through several periods and through
the coloIial days of our own country.
Miss Lean illustrated her talk with
drawings.
Mrs. Bennett was very ably assist
ed in entertaining by Mesdames Cal
Smith, C. w. Hungerford, A. E. Evans,
A. W. Fahrenwa1d and F. L. Kennard.
Five teachers of the Whitworth school
were guests. This department of the
club is entertaining the teachers of
the Moscow public schools in groups
of five and six. This group closes the
list of Whitworth teachers. Next will
come the Irving and then the high
school teachers. The members of the
club are greatly pleased with this ar
rangement of meeting the teachers
so that they may become better ac-
quainted with each other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
scout MOVEMENT
Up And COMING
FIVE NEW TROOPS ADDED 70 PA
LOUISE COUNCIL IN TWO MONTHS
TOTAL IL TROOPS.

Five new troops of scouts with
from II to 80 boys each have been
added to the Palouse Scout Council
in the past two months, making II
troops. Scout executive F. D. Haw-
ley reports that in making his Janu-
ary inspection of troops that many
troops are now beginning to make
real scout progress. Many troops
that had not advanced but a very
small proportion of their boys from
one scout grade to another are now
showing real work He reports that
the scout leaders conference held
here the last of December and which
was attended by SO scout men has
had a wholesome effect on the quality
of the scout work.
Within the past week the executive
has been present at four scout inves-
titure ceremonies in different towns
at which from five to ten candidates
took the scout oath in each ceremony.
Two of these ceremonies were held in
lieu of regular church services. Troop
5 of Moscow holds it's, first investiture
ceremony at the Presbyterian church
this evening.
Bovill is the latest addition to the
Council, and at present holds the
record for the Council for the highest
percentage of available boys in scout
ing-twenty scouts out of twenty
three boys of scout age in the district.
The scout executive goes to Johns
ton and Uniontown the last of the
week to organize troops, and Monday
he will organize a troop at Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH IS Dali HEAD
CABINET NAMED, RATIFIED

Dublin-(A. P.) = Arthur Griffith
was unanimously elected president of
the Dali Eireann today. Eamonn de
Valera and his followers walked out
while the vote was being taken, in
protest against Griffith's nomination.
President Griffith at once moved
the appointment of Michael Collins as
minister of finance; George Gavan
Duffy, of foreign affairs; Eamon j.
Duggan, home affairs; William T.
Cosgrave, local government; Bryan
O'Higgins, economic affairs. Richard
Mulcahy, defense.
Cabinet AppOintees Ratified
Dublin-(A. P)-The Dali ratified
by viva voce vote, the appointment of
Griffiths cabinet. De Valera and his
followers held separate conferences.
The Dali adjourned late today until
February IA, to permit the new gov
ernment to carry out the treaty pro-
visions. De Valera returned to the
afternoon session with the promise of
help for Griffith as dali president, but
not as head of another government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
STATE LOANS MUCH
MONEY ON FARMS

In December the state department
of public investments made 20 new
farm loans aggregating approximate
ly $4,000, it was announced Saturday
by D. w. Church, commissioner of the
department. The department also re-
newed Is farm loans and the total
amount of these was $4,000, says The
Statesman.
Application have been coming in
faster than they can be handled and
the department is only now able to
pay loans which it promised fully
three months ago. No borrower is
favored but is required to await his
turn as applications are filed in the
order of their presentation.
All money being paid out now is in
the form of Liberty bonds of the
fourth issue. The state is now lend
ing these at par, in accordance with
an order of the state board of land
commissioners of November s, at
which time the two per cent discount
was taken Off Previous to that time
the bonds had been lent at 98.
Many loans maturing now are not
being paid, Mr.. Church said, but the
board has been lenient and is renew
ing the mortgages for the farmer.
These renewals amount to practically
a new loan as new appraisement is
made, the old mortgage taken up and
one issued. Payment Of inter-
est, however, is one of the strict re-
quirements of the board. Each time
/ loan is renewed the security is also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
REV. HAMILTON WILL
TAKE UP FIELD WORK

Dean Hamilton, for nearly four
years pastor of the local Baptist
church, has resigned his work and
becomes special deputation director
for the National Promotion Board of
his denomination. For long time
Mr.. Hamilton has been repeatedly
called upon for special service and
at last has yielded to denominational
leaders in their insistance he should
no longer be localized. One of his
desires in coming to Moscow was to
assist in building new building
While he has not seen the structure
go up, it is financed and the state
organization is behind the project.
The church is pledged over 100000
year for the missionary enterprises OF
the denomination for a period of four
years. The former beneficiences were
less than $4,000 year. There are
few Baptist churches east or west
that have achieved so high rating
for missionary interest The organ
ization has been strengthened and the
church occupies a larger place than
ever before.
A year ago last sspring Mr. Hamil-
ton was called to Colorado and had
L
ing six counties in the greatest cam
paign of the church. His splendid
organization at that time attracted
the attention of the leaders of the
denomination In a recent effort last
fall Mr.. Hamilton in the Lewiston
district succeeded in leading the
church cover the top" in their belated
budgets. He has also just closed a
very successful evangelistic mission
in Pullman. The LEGAL church re-
leases him at once to engage in the
larger service. He leaves tomorrow
for Denver and later for Topeka. The
family will remain in Moscow until
the close of the university year.
The advisory board has recommend
ed Prof. M. K. Snyder of Pullman as
stated pulpit supply until pastor is
chosen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
FORMER CITY TEACHER
MARRIES In EGYPT

Cards have been received this week
by the friends of Miss Vivian Slaw-
son, announcing her marriage to Will
liam G. Greenslade, of Beyrouth,
Syria. The marriage took place at
st. Andrews church, Carlo, Egypt, on
November 9Th, after which the we'd
ding party visited the Pyramids and
the wedding supper was served on the
sand in front of the Sphinx. They
will be at home at Suk-el-Gharb, Leba-
non, Syria. Mr.. Greenslade has for
some time been connected with a
mission college at Beyrouth, one of
the oldest and largest mission col
leges established by the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
church. His parents are residents of
Walla Walla, Wash.
Mrs. Greenslade is the daughter of
Mrs. Almira SIawson Of Spokane, and
was one of our most efficient and sue
ceSSful teachers in the WhitWOrth
school during the past year During
her stay in Moscow her high ideals
and sterling worth commended and
endeared her to those who had the
to know her. She sailed for
France with a party of six, including
a missionary and his wife. They
spent ten days in and around Paris,
visiting many points of interest,
among which was Versailles, Verdun,
Notre Dame, The Louvre. From Paris
they went to Marseilles, then to Alex
andria, and Carlo where they were
met by Mr. Greenslade. The good
wishes of her Moscow friends go with
them to their home so far away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
MORE WITNESSES SAY
OPIE KILLED SOLDIERS

Washington CA. P)-Charles E.
Fox, of Richmond, Virginia, testified
vestigating the Watson charges, that
he saw Major Hierome L. Opie, of
Stanton, Virginia, shoot soldier
wearing an American uniform, in the
back. Four others also testified to
the shooting of soldiers by Major
Opie. They were Stonewall Jackson
Albin, Kernstown; James E. Carleton,
Richmond; John R. Leedy, Duray;
Dewey D. Hester, Marion, all of Vir-
ginia Albin and Hester did not give
the time of the alleged shooting,
but the others agreed that it occurred
in October, 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
SAYS RAILROADING
TO STATE ASYLUMS
WELFARE COMMISSIONER CHAR
GES COUNTIES UNLOADING ON
BUG HOUSES.

The possible legal battle between
the state and several counties regard
ing the alleged wrongful commitment
of persons to the state insane asyl-
ums, comes closer to a reality as
David Burrell, commissioner of pub
lie welfare, makes more complete his
plans of attack.
The commissioner went to Black
foot Friday says an article in the Ida
no Statesman, where he hopes to set
up the machinery for the release of
persons committed to the state insane
institution who, he says, ARE no more
crazy than you or l."
Previously, Mr.. Burrell has charged
counties with sending persons to the
Blackfoot and Orofino institutions
simply because the counties wanted
to get them away from the county
farms.
MANY of these people are old and
infirm but not crazy" he says, "They
need to be taken care of but it is
not necessary for them to be sent to
an insane asylum to get that care.
The county hospitals ought to do it
but have been quietly rushing their
charges off on the state"
Plan Being Worked Out
For the past two months Mr.. Bur-
rell has been working on the prob
lem but has not announced his exact
plan of procedure to return the per-
sons to the respective counties from
where they were committed. One or
two stumbling blocks have been in
the way but the commissioner hopes
in the near future to announce just
what he intends to do
Now that the new receiving hos
pital and criminal insane ward have
been completed at Blackfoot and
equipped with the most modern of
apparatus for the treatment of brain
diseases, Mr.. Burrell feels that he is
better able to go ahead with his pro-
posed plan He will first prove, he
said, by competent examination of
skilled physicians that many of the
persons now in the Blackfoot institu-
ton are not insane but that instead
are suffering from diseases of the
brain which can be cured and after
curing them will announce the fur
ther details of his plan to have them
returned to the county from where
they were sent even though they we're
sent to the institution by order Of
the probate court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
CHURCH REPORT
SHOWS ACTIVITY
ALL DEPARTMENTS In ST.
MARKS SHOW GAINS-VESTRY
is ELECTED FOR YEAR.

The annual parish meeting of St
Marks Episcopal church was held
Sunday evening in the Guild hall at
which time officers were elected for
the ensuing year and reports from the
various departments heard. The meet
ing was opened with prayer, after
which the reports were heard, all
showing a healthy condition and tell
ing the story of a year of accomplish
ment under the leadership of the Rev.
H. H. Mitchell, local vicar. The
Women's Guild has raised more than
$1,000 during the year and has accom-
plished an excellent work. During the
year the Sunday school enrolment
has more than doubled and through
this department of the work SIG has
been raised, in addition to a Lenten
offering of more than $40.
Professor George Morey Miller, as
director of the Brotherhood of ST..
Andrew, gave an encouraging report
of the work and spoke especially of
its three-fold activities-prayer work
and sociability.
The financial report of the parish
was given by the financial secretary
and showed that something over 5000
had been raised in the past year,
which was $1,000 more than the esti-
mate at the beginning of the year.
A. H. Oversmith, as chairman of the
budget committee, presented tenta-
tive budget for the ensuing year
to $4750. On motion the
budget was adopted.
The election of the vestry followed.
Messrs. Ralston Butterfield and Max
Griffith were elected wardens. Dean
F. A. Thomson, l.. Gillette, N. Will
hanson, A. H. Oversmith and Mrs.
l.. F. Parsons were chosen as the
other members of the vestry. Messrs.
George Morey Miller and Dean F. A.
Thomson were elected delegates to
the convention which meets in Boise
next May.
The rector read his report, showing
108 communicates and 211 baptized
persons, not including students. Dur
ing the year there had been 165 SER
vices of various kinds held, chiefly
Holy Communion; 16 baptisms, three
weddings, seven funerals and more
than 600 visits paid.
Following the adjournment of the
meeting light refreshments were
served. a-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
OLD Ell DORADO PIANO
COMES TO Light AGAIN

San Fancisco-(A. P.)-Back in
San Francisco's gold days noted
place was in the Ell Dorado saloon,
one of the most luxuriously-equip
resorts in America, and one of its at
fractions was a beautiful square piano
with fittings of silver and keys OF
pearl.
When the Ell Dorado closed, its
owner, Colonel Thomas Jefferson
Chambers, meeting with reverses,
sold the piano to his friend, Senator
John Fay, for $3.50. The senator's
children, John Fay, Luke Fay and
Miss Mamie, learned their music on
the piano, came to love it and regard
it as a part of their family, and once,
when the piano tuner opened It's
mysteries to them, they wrote their
family's name and address and Punch.
the name of their dog, inside the top
board. ..
Finally the piano passed into other
hands, Senator Fay replacing it with
later model once when the children
were away at college. When the three
returned they did not like the new
piano as they did the old and often
wished they had the old instrument
back.
Years passed and the three children
grew up, Not long ago Luke Fay and
his wife were planning to buy new
piano for their daughter Mary for
Christmas, when one day the tele-
phone rang in their home. lady was
calling and she gave her name as
Mrs. J. P. Mcguire, of Oakland, Cali
fornia.
did you Mr. Fay, ever live at 2014
Powell street, San Francisco?' she
asked.
"I did, Mr.. Fay responded, his
memory skipping back over fifty
years.
"And did you have a dog named
Punch and a piano.
Yes, our dogs name was Punch
and the piano had pearly keys and
silver trimmings"
.I've got your piano. I'm leaving
for Britich Columbia next week and
I'd sooner give it to you than sell it
TO anyone else. Would you mind COM
ing over to look at it?'
Luke Fay went over to Oakland and
saw that the piano was the real Ell
Dorado piano, with all the names he
had written inside and all the pearly
keys. 1t was in perfect order.
Mrs Mcguire went to British Col
umbia and Fay bought the piano that
his father had purchased from Colonel
Chambers nearly 60 years before.
And now Miss Mary Fay, grand
daughter of the senator, is playing
the old piano, to which danced the
grizzled pioneers and light-hearted
ladies' in the old FL Dorado in the
golden days of years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
FIRST NATIONAL RECEIVES
SAMPLE OF NEW Doll AR

The First National bank of this city
today received one of the new silver
dollars, of the 1921 mintage, the first
to arrive in the city. 100000 of the
new dollars were coined, and will
soon be in circulation, but few are
available so far The coins represent
the first change in design of silver
dollars since 1878. On one sidf of
the new dollar is the face of girl,
while on the other side is the eagle
with outspread wings. The dollars
are said to not meet with the approval
of bankers because of the fact that
the center is thicker than the outer
edges and they cannot be stacked
easily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
MISS CAFFREY in REVIVAL
MEETING in LEWISTON

The many friends of Miss D. Villa
Caffrey, former associate pastor of
the Moscow Methodist church, will be
pleased to know she is conducting a
successful series of meetings in Lew
iston In speaking of the meetings
The Lewiston Tribune said in part:
more than 300 people heard Miss
D. Villa Caferey speak last night in
the First Methodist church. Perhaps
no more fearless and pointed utter
ances have never been given from any
pulpit in the city. A. big chorus choir
assisted by instruments and the pipe
organ is directed by Miss Caffrey.
Miss Ethel Williams, singing evange-
list has been delayed but will be
with Miss Caffrey within a week"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
RAILWAY CLERKS ASK EIGHT
HOUR DAY AND OVERTIME

Chicago-(A. P)-Extra pay for
overtime and an eight-hour day, were
the principal points sought by rail
way clerks in controversies over the
national agreement taken up by the
railway labor board today Promul-
cation of new set of rules is eX-
pected by February l. Forty-four
roads submitted disagreements with
clerks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
Commissioners Name Road Overseers

At the meeting of the county COM
missioners yesterday the matter of ap-
pointing the road overseers for the
two roads in the county outside of the
districts, was taken up. The follow
ing appointments were made for the
ensuing year: Vance Carlton of Julia
eta, for road No. one and Homer Kin
near of the little Potlatch district for
road No. 26. During the meeting Will
Kennedy, Mike Mullaley, Percy Kin
near, Fred Strobel and L. M. Weigand,
all of the little Potlatch district, ap-
peared before the commissioners in
the interest of Homer Kinnear for
overseer of that district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
PULLMAN COMPANY EXCHANGES
STOCK ISSUE FOR PROPERTY

Washington-(A P. P.)-Authority was
granted the Pullman company by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day to purchase the property of the
Haskell e Baker Car company, by is
suing one hundred and siXty-five
thousand shares of new capital stock,
at a par value of sixteen million, five
hundred thousand dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-10
Will Hold Examinations

County School superintendent Miss
Lillian Skattaboe announces that the
dates for the eighth grade state ex-
aminations have geen set in this
county for the 18th, 10Th and Goth of
January. The examinations are to be
conducted by qualified individuals at
the following centers: Moscow, Gene
see, Princeton, Potlatch, Troy, Julia
eta, Kendrick, Bovill, Deary and Har
ward.