davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Make Rapid Progress
Toword Establishing
NeuU irish Free State
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

IRepubIican a. p. Leased WireI
LONDON. Jan. 23-Announcement
was made tonight that substantial
progress had been made today con-
cerning arrangements for establish
ing the new Irish free state. Utmost
significance is attached in official
circles to the fact that before the
free state has come fully into being
Sir James Craig Ulster leader and
Michael Collins have reached an
agreement which is considered to be
fraught with good possibilities for
Ireland's future.
1t transpires that Mr.. Collins and
Sir James met Saturday in the room
of Winston Spencer Churchill. the
colonial secretary. After the ex-
change of greetings, Mr.. Churchill
withdrew so that they might en-
deavor to arrive at a mutually sat-
isfactory arrangement by themselves
The agreement was reached after .
few hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Alleged Bootlegger
Slain By Officer In
Quarrel OUer Liquor


DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 80. T..
Osborne, alleged bootlegger, was shot
and instantly killed by William Ben
nett, deputy sheriff, at the latters
garage in Benson Sunday afternoon,
following an alteration over the dis
appearance of several cases of liquor
from Osborne's automobile. Osborne
lis said to have driven his automobile
to the rear Of Benefits garage and
made arrangements to have spring
repaired When he returned for his
car he claimed several cases of liquor
had been stolen from it and accused
Bennett of the theft. Bennett denied
any knowledge of the liquor and dur
ing the quarrel Osborne is said TO
have made a motion toward his hip
pocket and Bennett shot him throNrr/
the heart. A coroner's jury this
morning exonerated the deputy sher-
if.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Papal Agreement
With Russ Church
Being Considered
[RepubIIean a. 2. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Some
understanding between the Catholic
church of Rome and the Orthodox
church Of Russia may be an act of
the next pope.
Benedict XIV. entering into negotia-
tions with Lenine, obtained the lib
Grafton of the archbishop of Mohilew.
Monsignor Edward De Ropp, 20. who
had been kept a prisoner by the boil
sheviki. Once the ice was broken,
Benedict XIV continued to negotiate
for the release Of the Russian and
Polish ecclesiastics.
The pointiff profited by the re-
lations thus established with the
leader of the soviet to make the pres
ence of the Catholic Episcoacy and
clergy safe in Russia, initiating at
the time a considerable work of re-
lief Relations between the Holy See
and the government of the czars had
always been rather strained over the
question of bad treatment Of Cath
ohcs in the Russian empire.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Governor Says State
Road System Wrong
CONTINUED from page y

number Of delegates tonight denied
that a proposition would be intro
duced tomorrow by Gila county dele
gates declaring in favor Of having the
Bankhead highway route changed
from its present location via Doug
las. Bisbee. Tombstone and Tucson,
and transferred through Greenlee,
Graham. Gila and Maricopa counties
from Lordsburg, N. NJ. One prom
inert road booster asserted that the
assembling here of leaders from the
various parts of the state apparently
has had the effect of smoothing out
any differences that might have ex-
listed between various counties prior
to the convention. A Pima county
delegate, however, declared that a
fight would be made tomorrow to
have the Bankhead highway desig-
mated as a primary road within the
borders of the state so as to fore
stall reported attempts to divert
travel over the southern route in
Arizona to a more northerly one.
State officials attending the con-
vention besides the governor and
state engineer are State Treasurer
Raymond Earhart and Secretary of
State Ernest r. Hall. A telegram
was received from Governor Fran
cisco Elias of Sonora stating that on
account of pressing business he could
not come here, and naming Ale
jandro Villasenor of Nogales, Ariz.,
as his representative. Governor An
gel Flores of Sinaloa also has not
arrived, but is expected.
A banquet was given tonight In
Nogales, Sonora, by tho Nogales.
Ariz., chamber of commerce in honor
of the delegates.
Election of officers is scheduled for
tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Wife TASTED 81 Days;
Charge Husband With
Failure To ProUide


MADISON. Ind, Jan. 23-William
Roche. 81, farmer, was arrested today
charged with failure to provide food
for his wife. who under his direction
is said by officials to have tasted 81
days in an attempt to cure rheuma-
tism and stomach trouble. The
woman when found was in a serious
condition and partially blind. Her
only sustenance during the fest, Of
ficials said, was water and lemon
juice. Her loss of weight was IS
pounds.
Roche who is said to be student
of physical culture and fasting, when
arrested, said he made the mistake
at first OF giving his wife orange
Juice
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Police Unearth Big
Stumble Scheme At
Ohio Button Plant
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased WlreJ

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.--A scheme
by which local financial institutions
were swindled out of $4,000 was re-
vealed, police say. late today with
the arrest of Meyer Lublin, proprietor
of the Cleveland Embroidery and
Button company, and his girl ste
nographer. They are charged with
forgery.
Lublin confessed. according to the
police saying, 1t is alleged. that $1S,-
900 Of the money was lost in hnanc-
ing a local "bootleg whisky ring"
The money was borrowed, Lublin is
alleged to have said, on forged order
blanks and shipping receipts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Harding Advocates
Better System For
Financing Farmers
CONTINUED from page y

cisely the same circumstances are
construed, in other industries, as evil
dence of prosperity and of desirable
business expansion"
Farmer Must Help Self
"It cannot be too strongly urged
that the farmer must be ready to help
himself" he added. This conference
would do most lasting good II 1t
would find ways to impress the great
mass Of farmers to avail themselves
of the best methods. BY this, mean
that in the last analysis legislation
can do little more than give the farm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Mexican President
Denies Reports OF
His Failing Health

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 23-Denial
that his state of health was such as
to necessitate a visit to the United
States for consultation with Ameri-
can surgeons, was made tonight by
President Obregon.
Referring to reports of his ILL
health. the president said:
Il am ignorant of the origin of
such reports as my health was never
better than it is at present"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
FAvoR VENICE pATRIAcH

LONDON, Jan. 23-The Home cor
respondent of the London Times says
that the pope's death probably will
hasten the issues of negotiations for
a closer union with the Anglican
church, which believes the patriach
of Constantinople and the metropoli-
tan Of Trebizond have been discuss
ing in London.
Relative to Benedict's successor, he
points out that from the records OF
the statistician it is expected that
a pope interested in foreign policy is
generally succeeded by one devoted to
matters of religion. and in this con-
nection he finds Cardinal La Fon-
taine, patriach of Venice. is men,
toned with much insistence.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Mayor OF Youngstown
Fires Chief Of Police

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. 2s.--
Mayor George l.. Oles today an
nounced the suspension of Chief of
Police James Watkins who, he said,
had been given until noon to resign,
with the alternative of suspension.
Meanwhile Oles' appeal to the po-
lice to take a 10 per cent salary re-
duction apparently has fallen on deaf
ears. None Of the blanks issued to
the policemen for signatures had been
returned today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
TwelUe Food Cargoes
Sent To Russ Hungry
lIcan a. p. Leased WIre1

LRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Since the
congressional appropriation of $20,-
600, 900 for Russian famine relief was
passed, 12 food cargoes, consisting Of
100000 bushels of grain have been
shipped from the country. Secretary
Hoover said today. He added that IS
vessels are loading with more than
5000, 900 bushels of grain.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Pacific Gable Break
Temporarily Spliced
TweLDe Food Cargoes
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepubilcan A. - LeaSeu WlTeI
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The
break in the commercial Pacific cable
near Midway Island has been re-
paired, according to word received
today by the foreign trade depart
ment of the San Francisco chamber
of commerce, the work having been
done by the cable company's staff at
Midway, who went out six miles in
small boats, raised the cable by hand
and put in a temporary splice.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Bidding Brisk When
Wool Auction Opens
[RepubIIcan A. p. leased WIrel

IHepubIIcaH n. p. LeaSeu WITeI
LONDON, Jan. 23.-There was a
good attendance at the wool auction
toady. The offerings amounted to
12,303 bales and bidding was brisk,
particularly for medium and cross
breeds. The home trade and the con-
tinent were good buyers and Ameri-
cans secured fair quantity. Last
weeks closing prices were fully
maintained.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
IRELAND SENDS CONDOLENCES

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S-"Please accept
the expression of the profound sor-
row of the Irish people at the pass
ing of the great pontiff who so be-
nignly manifested his paternal af-
lection for Ireland" said a message
sent by Arthur Griffith, president of
the Dali Eireann. to Cardinal Gas
parri, papal secretary of state. today.
Numerous others of the Irish lead
ers also sent condolences.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
DENTAL TEAcHER9 MEET

MONTREALA Jan. 23.-Delegates
representing 40 universities and col
leges in the United States and Cam
ada were in attendance at the OPEN
ing today of the 29th annual con-
vention of the American Institute Of
Dental Teachers
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Marieona DELEGATES

Among the Maricopa county men
in attendance at the good roads con-
vention arc ]. r. Bradshaw. P. III
Verslius, w. K. Bowen, E. w. Mi
chael, John Montgomery, w. A. West
colt, Harry Welch. Charles A. Stauf-
fer, George Todd, George Apperson
F. J. Paine. l. B. Hitchcock, Charles
b. Christy. John F.. Barker, G. g
Miller, A. L. Pecina, J. d. Howell
Fred Walsh, p. j. White. Charles
hilbert, J. V. Harrison, J. r. Pearce
]. E. Peterson, o. S. Stapley, Robert
Bowen, George Silverthorne, Phi
Isley, Dan Kleinman. G. A. Baldwin
J. S. Peterson, J. c. Raymond, w. r
Stewart, Z. r. Hall, Morgan r
Lesher, Tom Smith. IT. Tizard. Char
les C. Greene, DIR. A. J. Chandler. w
A. Warmer, FL. Z. Smith.
Governor Thomas r. Campbell
Thomas Maddox, state engineer, and
/. p. Frazier also are present.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Wildcat Ellis Wins
Decision OUer SpalU

Wildcat Ellis won a 10-round deci-
sion over Mack Spaw at Miami last
night. The fight was fast according
to reports from the Concentrator
City with both men battling every
round,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
/ MORSE INQUIRY STARTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The
federal grand jury today began an
inquiry into the transactions of
Charles w. Morse, New York ship
builder, and others with the shipping
board.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Offers Big ReuUard
To Student Finding
Real Cancer "Cure"

MONTREAL. Jan. 23-An offer of
800, 600 " to the graduate or student
Of any recognized university who
within five years after date is the
first to discover medicinal treat
ment for the effective cure Of cam
cer,'' was made today by Lord Athol-
stan, proprietor of the Montreal Star
II was contained in letter to Sir
Arthur Currie. principal OF McGin
university.
The decision is TO be made by the
royal college of physicians and sur
geons, London. England.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
KING GEORGE EXPRESSES SYM
PARTLY

LONDON. Jan. 23-King George
sent a message Of sympathy to Car
dinal Gasparri. papal secretary OF
state, on the death of Pope Benedict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
BROKEN NECK OF DIVER IS
CURED BY SURGICAL DEVICE
Surgeons Rig Up Apparatus to
Stretch Divers Neck Back
Into Place.

Chicago.-While swimming in the
lake at Oak street bathing beach some
time ago Basil Wallace, twenty-four
years old, a printer, dived off a pier
and broke his neck when he struck
his head against the bottom. Today
he sits in his room in the Polytechnic
hospital practically recovered and
soon will be discharged as cured.
That he is not dead, it is said, is
because of prompt action on the part
of physicians in the hospital in rig
ging up an apparatus to stretch his
neck back into place and relieve a
state Of paralysis that threatened to
kill the nerves throughout the body.
Wallace was removed to the hos
pital by police Immediately following
the accident. X-ray examination re-
vealed hat the second, third and
fourth vertebrae of the spinal column
had been fractured and thrown out of
line. Pressure on the spinal cord as
a result of this threatened to paralyze
his body.
Drs. Irving Perrill and B. L. t.
Woods, physicians at the hospital,
took the patient in hand and decided
on an immediate plan to stretch the
mans neck back into a normal posi-
ton and relieve the pressure.
Wallace was placed in a specially
constructed bed, where he lay with
his head supported by two pillars In
an angular position. The doctors then
placed a strap around his head, under
the chin, and fastened it securely. A
rope was tied to the strap and thrown
over the head of the bed.
A sack filed with sand and weigh
ing ten pounds was tied to the rope
and allowed to hang down, thereby
throwing the weight on the rope and
pulling the mans head away from his
body. Wallace was forced to stay In
this position for two weeks. During
that time the paralysis disappeared
and the straps were removed.
The other day the man sat up In
bed and told his experiences to a
number Of physicians who have be-
come interested in the case, regarded
by many as an innovation in surgery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
BOISE COMPLETES
PLANS FOR GAME
SEAT SALE STARTS FOR UTAH
IDAHO C0NTEST-LARGE
CROWD EXPECTED.
C OWNERSHIP

Boise.-Seats have been placed on
sale for the Idaho-Utah football game
at Boise.
In connection with this announce
ment, eagerly awaited since the open
ing of the football season, a state
ment was made by Claude w. Gibson,
of the ga Ale for the Univer-
sity of Idaho club at Boise, which has
caused fans to prick up their ears.
Seats and standing room will both
be limited this year." said Mr.. Glib
son. Not only will it be necessary
to make reservations early for the
choicest seats, but those who want to
watch the game standing on the side
lnes-and there are many who won't
be happy with anything else-will
have to be at the gates early on the
day of the game" The game is to be
played this year at Cody Park, Boise's
old baseball grounds on Warm Springs
Avenue. Though a natural theatre,
the park has lacked sufficient stands
and b1eachers for such crowds as at
tend the Armistice Day game, and
there was time this fall to construct
only one new section 265 feet in
length. The old bleachers, lining n
side of the ~gridiron, are only foul
tiers in height.
Standing Room Scarce.
There will be 1000 very choice
Seats" said Mr.. Gibson, and 2,100
other reserved seats, some Of which
are very good and others not so good.
And because the old style bleachers
cover SO much ground, good standing
room will be scarce.
"FOr this reason we have made all
reserved seats and all standing room
the same price, $1.50. Early reserva-
lions will secure the best seats. One
row of boxes-those with six chairs
selling at $12, and those with eight
at $16-is also available"
Great Game Expected.
Idanha ticket office will care only
for direct sales. Mail orders, which
must be accompanied by check and
slammed, se1f-addressed envelope,
should be sem to Mr.. Gibson, $40,
Empire Building, Boise, Idaho.
A sectional battle rivaling in in
tensity any game of the west this
season is predicted in the annual
Idaho-Utah football game here IN Ar
mfstice Day. Each team now has n
victory. and this years game will be
the rubber. So far this season Utah
has won three games. by close scores
Idaho has lost three out of four hard
battles by close scores. The game
here will be nothing like the walk
away Idaho enjoyed over her rival to
the south two years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
TO MIR. M. r. LEWIS. CANDI-
DATE FOR STATE SENA-
TOR. LATAH COUNTY

At the solicitation of a number of
voters I Respectfully request your
answer to the following questions:
Are you in favor of a statewide
primary law such as favored by
Senator Borah?
If elected to the state senate will
y0u advocate and vote for a state
wide primary law.
Respectfully.
FRED s. STROBEL,
Democratic candidate for State
Senator. Latah County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01

At the left Peter Black, Jr., of
Prince Rupert, B. c., stands beside the
base of his ~radiophone aerial tower
at the right, he poses at the top of
the 120-fOot wooden structure to show
his nerve.
The tower, which the fifteen-year-old
boy built himself stands Upon the
roof Of his fathers hotel in British
Columbia. So powerful is his set that
he frequently hears Honolulu, while
listening in to Seattle-5O0 miles
away-or even to San Francisco, 1900
miles away, is his regular evening d.
version.
The boy has been a radio fan since
the age of six and the building of the
tower as we'll as every detail of in
stallation is all his own.
He also built an airplane recently
but his father will not let him fly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
GOLF STICK KILLS TEACHER
Racine Woman Gets in Way as Alton.
ney Swings for Drive.

Miss Evelyn Calnan, Depere, Wis,
a teacher In the Racine public schools,
is dead as the result of an accidental
blow delivered with a golf stick by
Allan Simpson, assistant district at
torney Of this county, while he was
demonstrating the science Of driving
a golf ball on the lawn of a South
Main street home.
Simpson was showing the stroke to
q number Of feminine devotees of the
game, when Miss Calnan, who was sit
ting on the porch Of the residence,
stepped down behind him just as he
lifted the driver In its backward arc
over his shoulder. The club struck the
young woman just back Of the ear.
She fell to the ground and, despite the
efforts Of physicians, died some fifteen
minutes later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01

Mrs. J. N. Clarke left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Chicago to visit at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. O. M.
Ho1en, until after the holidays. Miss
Edpa Clarke, who is home on a va
cation. will remain here until after
IfAEA IhnlfdaYH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Ora Sedgeworth and two child
rem, of Juliaetta, spent the past week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tyrrell,
on South Washington Street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
B0TULISM MOST
DEADLY POISON
Million Times Worse Than Prua-
sic Acid, Say Experts.
ONLY III Die IN Y YEARS

Symptoms Usually Take About 10
Hours to Develop and Bear Some
Resemblance to %infantiIe Paralysis
Death Follows In -Four or Five
Days Better Methods of Canning
Reduce Danger-ResuIts Of Expert
ments Announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01

Good milk cows will pay for them
selves in six to eight months. Buy
a couple. Williamson has the right
sorts. Priced fair. 29-S1
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
PROFIT IN WHEAT

Farmers complain that the price
they get for their wheat Is less than
it costs.
This is probably so, but without cost
keeping or proper methods it is hard
to state whether 1t is necessarily SO.
In any event, if the bulk Of the wheat
carelessly grown in this natures
wonderland is Of inferior quality, no.
body can be blamed for the lowness
Of the price as long as this mongrel
wheat drags the market down.
Seed wheat should be cleaned and
wheat should 60 to the market cleaned.
The easiest way to send clean seed
to the market is to keep the weed
seeds and other dockage out Of the
field. Somebody has to clean up this
inferior wheat and the cost Of it must
necessarily be charged all the way
back to the man who grew the wheat
and sent it to the market in a foul
condition. 4tAl .s.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
Popular Officer
Seeks Reelection

Otto E. Hagen, who is now serving
his first term as register Of deeds of
Ramsey county, announces himself
candidate for reelection to the same
Office, and present indications are that
he will be put back in office with a
big majority. Mr.. Hagen has been
a resident of Ramsey county for prac-
tically all of his life. For many years
he resided at Crary, and for six years
bought grain at eKith before being
elected to his present office. We
doubt if there is more popular man
in the Ramsey county court house at
the present time, while those who
have the most business with the reg
lister Of deeds office have the high
est regard for Mr.. Hagen. Having
had considerable experience in the line
of work that comes before him in the
office Mr.. Hagen was able to take
hold of things like an old timer
right at the start, and things have
been running very smoothly there
ever since. A more accommodating
official never lived, his equal would
be hard to find as far as competence
is concerned.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
WILL YOUR SEED WHEAT GROW,

y 2
There are a great many reasons
why wheat may not germinate, either
front dampness, from mold, from
disease. from being bin burnt, etc.,
and yet there are very few farmers
who take the precautions to count out
100 seeds from various parts Of their
seed stock and test them for germi.
nation.
1t is a very simple thingUo do:
Take an ordinary plate or saucer,
fold in a piece of cloth or ordinary
blotting paper; wet thoroughly and
keep damp for seven or eight days
and note the termination and growth
of the 100 kernels. This will give you
the percentage. Wheat that merely
sprouts, within six Or seven days and
does not throw out strong shoot and
root, should put you on your guard.
The chances are that something has
impaired the organization and you
should not sow such wheat; # yoy
don't test for germigtiSh, y5d may
Sacrifice all Your profit. If you de,
Sire Ito hove your seed wheat tested
for you, send sample to the Seed
Laboratory at your Agricultural Col
lege. There is no charge for these
tests.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
SEED TESTING is FREE
Send Samples to Your Agricultural
College for Identification and
termination.

Although the&testing of seed wheat
is very simple process, it is good
idea for any farmer to send a sample
to the State Agricultural College Seed
Laboratory, al fhg at the same time
regarding the variety and purity Of
the sample.
There fssno charge for this service
and every farmer ought to know what
he is planting and how strong it will
grow. Il ssSssis
To receive the greatest benefit from
this service, all persons sending in
samples Of seed should plainly mark
each separate sample. A letter should
be mailed at the same time, stating the
number Of samples submitted, how
each is marked and the kind of test
desired-whethsr for purity, germina.
ton, identification or all three.
A still better way is to enclose an
ounce or SO OF each sample in en-
velopes and enclose them in a salt
sack with the letter inside the sack.
1t Is always wise to send in all seed
samples just as early as possible. The
rush season in seed testing begins
about January Is and lasts until
March.
To decide the variety, it's purity and
its termination, may mean the differ
ence between success and failure in
your wheat crop this year.