davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
| This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply in Nostrils Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Cold and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and throat.
Your clogged nostrils open right up
and you can breathe freely. Hawk
ing and snuffling stop. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
COUNTY RECORDS

W. D.-George M. Grow ct ux Anna
to VIM. Crow, 81, 7-2 Lieuallen's End
Add, Moscow.
Observation-Disclosures State Bank
to Claus Eichner r-m by Jacob Alher
12-19-19
Assignment-Fred FLAG to Fred
Johns RIM dated 10-22-20.
c. s. Leroy Presnefl to Hobart
Mfg, Co., $3.50, $50 cash and SIS per
month.
Satisfaction of tgage-Genesee
Exchange Bank to Eddie c. Halver-
son, RIM 1-15-2O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

for Holy Head and Liverpool with
contingents, were cancelled. 1t is
thought that the suspension might be
due to events in Ulster.
Officials at military general head
quarters said they were unable to
give any information on the subject,
while Dublin Castle officials stated
that they had nothing to do with the
evacuation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

The Messiah" chorus will meet at
the high school Monday evening,
promptly at o'clock, to practice. All
members are urged to be on time.
The chorus expects to give the "Mes-
siah," March 25th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
DELAY REMOVAL BRITISH
FORCES FROM DUBLIN

Dublin-(A. P.)-Evacuation of the
British military forces from Dublin
was suspended unexpectedly today.
The sailing of steamers due to leave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13
ISSUE QUARANTINE ORDER
TO SAVE PINE FORESTS

To protect Idaho's white pine for
ests, said to be the largest in the
world, from blister rust which is pre-
valent in British Columbia and west
ern Washington, Miles Cannon, state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-13

Golden Snare" This time it is a pack
of wolf-dogs and malemutes which
are featured.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
HELD AS HUMAN FLY
THIEF OF THE DRIVE
Negro Arrested on Way 60
Get His Motor Car.

on suspicion OF being implicated IA a
score OF mysterious burglarics in the
fashionable Park avenue. West End ave.
nue. and Riverside Drive sections. IN
which money and jewels to the amount
OF $4,000 were stolen julius Johnson,
aged &c, "A negro, of 142 West ia2d
street. was arrested last night He was
taken while on the way to get his auto
mobile. which. the detectives say. he kept
~ a garage near Sixty-fifth street and
Amsterdam avenue. On searching him
the detectives found woman's gold
wrist watch trade marked Tiffany witch,
they said, answered the description OF q
watch stolen from Mrs Alice X CLARKE
of 3f5 West t06th street. from whose
home were stolen jewels valued 1T s700.
In addition to the wrist watch tho detec-
tives found a mans gold watch engraved
with the initials J. ". l.. and a pair OF
pearl studded platinum cuff links
The police say they have received
about two dozen complaints from resi-
dents of Park avenue. West End avenue
and Riverside Drive the circumstances
of which indicate that the intruder
gained entrance TO the building by climb.
ing up the outside on the window sills
and crevices IN the masonry T,arl
avenue resident reported that .he thief
had made off with $4,000 worth OF
jewels and other valuables.
All OF the complainants will be invited
10 Police Headquarters to-day TO attenlpt
to identify the prisoner. johnson denios
the charges
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
MAIL TRUCK BANDIT
ADMITS HIS GUILT
Loerber Confesses So, 400, 900
Holdup-Will Testify
Against Pals.

Charles Loerber alias Lambert one
os the three men indicted on charge
of holding up a mail wagon at Broad
way ana Leonard street last October
for jewelry, securities and cash totaling
s2,400000, pleaded guilty to the charge
of robbery when he and his two alleged
accomplices, Gerald Chapman and George
Anderson. were arraigned before Judge
Edwin W. Holmes in the United States
District Court here yesterday.
Following Loerbers admission Chap
man and Anderson obtained adjourn
ment until to-day.
Loerber's plea was accepted by the
prosecution with the understanding that
II necessary he would testify against
his confederates
Loerber drove the automobile OF the
bandits. The three men We're ARE ested
July 3, chiefly through efforts of Gordon
T. Mccarthy of Buffalo, q detective for
the American Railway Express Com
pany, who ran on their trail by chance
Mccarthy came. posed as a Western
bad man. and won the confidence OF
the men he suspected. Chapman main
tained apartments at IL Gramercy Park
and to the world appeared q man OF
wealth.
The holdup was staged in the early
morning and Frank Haveranck, the
driver. surrendered when he found him
self facing impossible odds. The postal
authorities at the time Of the arrests re-
covered $500,000 worth of loot.
jeremiah Savelli. former post office
employee, accused of having informed
the bandits concerning the contents OF
the truck. is awaiting trial.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
TENANTS SAY REALTY
MAN IMPORTED NEGROES
Held on Charge of Scheming
to Boost Rents.

The arraignment OF Edward w
Brownlng a wealthy real estate opera
tor. in the Washington Heights court
and the decision OF Magistrate Cobb to
hold him for trial In Special Sessions on
charge OF violating section 2040 OF
the penal code cam- yesterday as the
elimination to q series OF annoyances
alleged by tenants OF HIS property.
The case also proved q sequel to the
sentence imposed last April upon Charles
Klein lessee OF the property, who
was sentenced 70 n month In the work
house and fine Of $500, one OF the
heaviest punishments ever imposed upon
4 landlord under the new rent laws
According TO Henry Goodstein, head
OF the West Harlem Property Owners
Association, Browning deliberately in
vlted negro tenants to take rooms In his
apartment houses the purpose being -
force out white tenants who refused to
submit TO rental increases and substitute
new ones who would pay. Unable to in
duce New York negroes 70 invade the
white territory" II is alleged. Brown
ing advertised In Southern cities and
obtained a number OF tenants who were
willing 10 pay high for the privilege OF
living In an exclusive white neighbor-
hood.
The property Is on 81 Nicholas ave-
nue., between 11sth and 10th streets,
Browning having alpne time owned the
entire block.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
QUOTA LAW SEPARATES
MOTHER AND BABE, 2
Husband and Infant English
Wife Australian.

Mrs Blanche Cooper, young AUS
tralian, was separated from her two
year-old daughter yesterday by the im-
migration officials at Ellis Island and
placed aboard n liner for deportation TO
Europe The Coopers, father. mother
and daughter. have been on Ellis Island
for more tnan q month because when
they arrived the Australian quota was
filed and the father and daughter came
within the British quota. but the wife
was left out as she had been born in
Australia OF English parents. The inn
migration officials however. refused to
recognize her as anything but an AUS
tralian and she was sent back. She can
return here on the next steamship and
take the chance OF the Australian quota
being open then.
Appeals TO Washington TO prevent the
deportation were futile. The husband
and ch.ld viii await the mothers re-
turn at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Ellen Hancock. 390 Main street Me-
dina. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
.1DRIATfC INSPECTED
BY BRITISH CONSUL
Capt. Armstrong to Report on
Ship Fire.

Capt. ". Gloster Armstrong British
Consul at New York, made prelimi .
nary inspection yesterday OF the steam
ship Adriatic OF the White stare Line.
damaged by explosion and fire on her
recent voyage TO this country. Capt.
Armstrong will send his report TO the
Board OF Trade In England. and "a com
plete Investigation OF all circumstances
of the accident which cost the lives OF
five Nmen of the crew will be made In
Liverpool by the board when the Adri-
stIc arrives there August 2s.
The insurance representatives finished
their inspection OF the cargo yesterday
and reported the cargo loss did not ox-
eed $1,000. Most Of the cargo dam
ged was said TO have been metal range
lders for American gun works. The
mage to the structural work Of the
- was Insignificant except for shat
ing OF hatch doors on three decks
,se will not be replaced here, but
1pletc repairs will be made when the
Ell returns to Liverpool.
~. Farmer Of Fort Worth Tex.
has made several trips abroad on
pw ,riatic, sent 800 to - 49, ~
r,~eJ for widows and children OF
the explosion. The fund
Y about $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
BY MOTORS IN ONE DAY
Seuen Persons Hurt in Auto
mobile Trolley Crash.

Three children were killed yesterday
when run down by motor cars, seven
persons were injured in jamaica L. l..
in a collision between trolley car and
automobile and three men were hurt in
this city by a taxicab. the driver OF
which escaped.
vladve Miserwicz. 5. of 10 East
Twenty-first street, Bayonne, n. j.. was
killed by car which struck her at
Broadway and East Nineteenth street.
Bayonne. The eriver was Richard Eve
and of Ills Avenue c.. Elva Victoria
Larsen. 2 OF Franklin Turnpike. Ridge
wood, n. j., was struck and killed near
her home by a motor driven by Frederick
Oxle He took her to nearby ply
sician's office and was paroled by the
police.
Two of the seven persons hurt when
a lumber truck collided with b. II. II.
trolley on Jamaica avenue between SUIT
phin Boulevard and Alsop street were
taken to St Mary's Hospital. They were
Mrs. Catherine Lawson. 446 Benedict
avenue, Woodlawn. and Mrs. Jessie Her.
bert. 1924 Jamaica avenue. The truck
criver, Louis Depolbo 26, Of 40 North
William street. Astoria, was served with
summons charging reckless driving.
The three men injured by taxicab
were Jeremiah Callahan OF 1890 Park
avenue. jeremiah Sullivan or l04 West
i06th street and Patrick Egan Of IFS
East 117th street. They were WORKING
in sewer at 124th street and Lexington
avenue when struck. They were taken
TO Harlem Hospital. The driver ran
away on foot.
julius Carter. a ten-year-old negro OF
s44 West Sixteenth street. was killed
instantly while crossing the street near
his home, absorbed I'm an Ice cream cone
he had just purchased. Carmne Ingui
OF 267 Elizabeth street. chauffeur OF the
two ton truck. was arrested
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
TICkLES A POLICEMAN,
WOMAN IS SHOT DEAD
ReUoiUer Dropped by Acct
dent, Says Accused Man.

Patrolman Carmne Congo OF the
Tottenvile. Staten Island. police sta
ton was arraigned before Magistrate
Croak in Stapleton yesterday afternoon
and held without bail for twenty four
hours on a short affidavit charging sus-
picion Of homicide for the shooting OF
Mrs. Pauline De Lerce in the back yard
Of her home at 105 St. Mary's avenue
Rosebank. Staten Island
Mrs. De Lerce was killed By a bullet
from the policemans gun about 12
o'clock yesterday. Congo told detectives
that the shooting was accidental He
was seated in the back yard cleaning
his gun, he said. when Mrs De Lerce
came up and ticSled him. This caused
him to drop the revolver. which was
discharged. The bullet entered the
woman's abdomen and struck the spine.
causing almost instant death
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
CURED OF PNEUMONIA, DEAF
MUTE, IS, HEARS AND TALKS
Physicians Puzzled by Womans Recovery of Use of
Ears and Vocal Cords-Had Been Declared
Incurable by Doctors.

winter and from which she is slowly re-
covering. Physicians in charge of the
home are puzzled. DR.. s. Newton Leo.
who supervises the treatment of the
inmates, said yesterday:
1t is remarkable enough to see a
woman who must be close to s. with
stand influenza followed by pneumonia.
This Polly has done three times in the
last five years. During convalescence
from the last attack Polly regained her
hearing and began struggling TO speak.
Some Of the old women in the sick ward
are able TO understand n great deal of
what she says, and now and then l can
understand an old German expression
which was used decades ago.
No, doctor has been able TO explain
this great change She was in fright
fully run down condition when she first
came to the home. and the overcoming
of that may have aided in restoring the
use of her ears, but If that is the real
explanation 1t Is strange that the
change did not come sooner"
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

An aged woman who has oeen deaf
since early girlhood and dumb for many
years, sits in rocking chair in the
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, in
West 105th street. hearing anew the
voices OF companions and relearning the
forgotten art OF speech.
She is Lena Stein, and is thought TO
be between so and So years old AS
young woman she came to America
from Frankfort on the Rhine with
married sister. She entered the Jew
ish Philanthropies home twenty-five
years ago. She had then bean deaf
long time. and physicians termed her
condition incurable. Because she could
not hear she gradually forgot the Ger
man language, the only one she knew,
and became a deafmute.
The recovery of the use of ears and
vocal cords follows a severe attack of
pneumonia which Polly. as Miss Stein
is known at the home. suffered last
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
HOLD 2 AS SUSPECTS
IN BANDIT SLAYINC
Held for Examination in
Death of Jacob Goldsfein.

Detectives Of the Italian SQUAD last
night arrested Antonio Lombardo and
Vincenzo Briguglia on suspicion of hav-
ing been implicated in the death Of
Jacob Goldstein. who was shot while an
automobile filled with bandits made way
through East Fifth street in front of
Beethoven Hail. following an attempt to
shoot Jacob Massaria as he was stand
ing in front of his home at 80 Second
avenue. A fusillade of bullets was sent
into a group of strikers in the street,
wounding eight men and killing Gold
stein.
Both prisoners live at 23S East
Eleventh street. The detectives also ar
rested Joseph and Salvatore Ranelli
brothers. who had what are believed TO
be counterfeit revenue labels. they also
found a handful OF shells, ard nicked
dum-dum bullets
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
POLO WITH MULES ENDS
IN TIE AT STATE CAMP
Secretary of State Lyons Re-
UieUs I65th After Game.

a game OF polo IN which the players
rode mules instead OF horses was played
yesterday at the State military camp
at PeekslsIll between a team Represent
ing the 1G5th Infantry and the Tenth
Infantry. reguler army. The result was
tie. 10 I. The mules proved some
what unwlcldy on quick turns. but they
managed 70 worry through the chukxers.
Major r. J. Sherr,p was captain Of the
165th mule polo outfit and Capt, Tuttle
led the regular army players.
After the game John J. Lyons. See
retary of state. reviewed the i65th,
which was headed by Col John J. Pholan
and stnfr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

First Showing of
AUTUMN MODES
in Coats and Frocks
for Girls
(Sizes to rs years.
Interesting are the adaptations of the newer
fashion ideas from abroad displayed in these
coats and frocks. But in no case is their prac-
ticality sacrificed to line.
Daytime and Dressier Coats,
$16.50 to SIS
Tweeds, plaid-back wool coatings, plaid or
plain-back herringbones other smart rough fab
rics for everyday wear in loose-hung models tha.
suggest the smart English girl.
The soft-pile fabncs-EIysia, PanyeIaine.
Suedine-are smartly used for dressier wear.
Collars--and in some cases cuffs-of beaver
cite, caracu, raccoon, Australian and blue opos-
fur.
Grey, the new shades of brown, Sorrento and
navy blue, green, copper and black.
Practical Wool Frocks,
$3.50 to $3.50
Copies and adaptations Of models by Jeanne
Lanvin, Lena Mouton and English dressmakers
are among them.
Poiret twiHs, serge, wool jersey wool
eponge, the wool crepe Marocain and vel
veteen are their fabrics.
Navy blue, the new browns, copper red are
their prevailing coors-the darker frocks being
touched with vivid color in crepe de chine, wool
embroidery, braid and other novel trimmings
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
IN THE AUGUST SALE
Imported Reed Furniture
at Half Price

A greatly belated shipment of reed
chairs, rockers, settees and tables re-
Gently arrived at the warerooms of one
of our importers. Rather than carry the
furniture until next year, he offered it
to us so that we can sell it at half the
price of American furniture of the same
character. But, of course, this is very
exceptional.
This furniture is the closely woven
natural finish reed furniture, SO much
used in European capitals, first quality,
strongly built, best Of designs. Some Of
the pieces are upholstered in figured
cretonne.
100 pieces including IL matched suites
of settee and 2 arm chairs.
About 25 pieces are stained in a me-
dium dark brown, very fine in color.
$50 Chairs for SIS $40 Chairs for $40.
S3a Chair. for S16 so $50 Settces for $50.
CO, p-Ir e,cso $104 3-piece Suites for
@oo Noehers TOT @io'oo S52
S34 Chairs for SIT. s2s Table. for S14
S34 Rockers for $17. $50 Tables for SIS.
$36 Chairs for SIS. $34 Tables for SIT.
Sixth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Close-out Of
Garden Furniture

Guaranteed weafher-proof
Stone and marble fountains, benches
weather flower pots, dials, lions, dogs gaz-
ing globes, tables statues, flower boxes and
such--at N
20 to rs per cent. less
Imported and Domestic--Spanish Italian,
American.
These are important reductions and Of de-
cided interest to all who have use for this type
Of furniture. ID Second Gallery, New Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

ASK your friends-any of themwho at Phillip
Levys on $3.50 dayask them values in this great
store then come here and yourself just eghtsore
buying power does when buy
Welcome to look--welcome credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
|CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW SO TODAY.
NEVER SAW GAME OF BASEBALL
Former Senator Is az His Desk
Daily for New York
Central.
ny Edward u. Thic-ry

NEW YORK. Aprn 22--Ituics Of
Hflhg-of eating. OF sleeping. or
physical exercise. OF rest-mcan
nothing TO Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw.
lilo viii ba SIS tomorrow. and he
In at his desk daily as chairman Of
tho board OF directors OF the New
York Central Rniirond.
are you immune asked him.
We were discussing the warning
by DIR. Eugene Lyman Fisk. head OF
tho Life Extension Institute. that
Americans arc rushing madly To
tho grave" by too much haste. too
little play. too many stimu'ants Of
mind and body. too little walking
that mortality among persons over
40 Ia Increasing.
People will say I'm toastinR."
smiled Mr.. Depew. Il never both
cred about rules OF living. don't
know whether I'm immune or not. /
Just keep on going.
Work won't kill you. But you
shouldn't work at the same thing
all tho time. Variety is res. enough.
Tho former Senator said no didn't
mean changing jobs He has been
with the New York Central ffty-gix
years. but In between he has been "A
big hgurc In politics. served twelve
years In the United states Senate.
and has probably made more public
"P''Ni''' 'Hhi any hINSie liulNlIIal.
Il never take physical exercise"
he said. Mental exercise does me
all tho good need"
That's work. isn't it?" asked
him. 'Not what doctors call rcs,."
Il work every day." no said.
when ! want TO rest write
speech"
Mir. Dcpew. famous az an after
dinner speaker and public orator.
SAYS he still delivers two or three
speeches II month.
That's pretty good for follow
going on S." he said, with smile
in his clear blue eyes
Refusing 10 sit down. he stood or
walked about his Office as no talked
stocky. well-built figure. healthy
looking in frame and face. his white
hair and white s!dc whiskcrs the only
sign of age.
a warning By DR.. Fisk Is that "we
arc logging ourselves with stiuu-
lan,s as we wa!lop through hfe."
Besides tea. coffee, tobacco and al
cnhol stlmulants listed by Dr Fisk
include automobiles and street cars
which scduce us from walking. rob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
.G0MPERs APPEALS TO
LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE
Wants Investigators to Keep
Hands Off Organized
Labor.
He AnGU Es FOR PATIENCE;
BuiidinS Trndcs Unions wish tn PINT
Their Own House I'm Order. with
out Outside Jntrrfercpcr-Ouc,
TONED by Untcrmycr.
HE ARGUES FOR p,r,rxc,,
tBy Associated pross1

NE" YORK. April 22.-Samuel
dompors. president of tho Aner,ca n
Federation OF Labor. today appealed
TO tho Lockwood Investigating com
mittce to keep hands off organized
labor and let unions Of the building
trades Industry, put their own house
In order.
When Samuel Untermyer. counsel
ior mo committee. asked Mr.. Comp
ers what he would say II he knew
'he committee contemplated recon-
mendinB TO the State Legislature that
laws be enacted 80 halt the abuse OF
power By labor unions By holding
union members responsible az lndl-
viduals for losses Sustained to con-
factors through these abuses" the
veteran leader half rose from his
sea. and replied
~ should not only object; shouIo
pro,cs. such action"
asked what alternative there nigh,
be. no said: Patience. while organ
lied labor cxnr,s Itself 10 correct
thcse abuses within tho orgnnIza-
ton
Then Mt tho suggestion Of Mr.. Tn
termyer. he offered 10 do nil in nv
power TO bring unions OF the build
'Ig trades Industry 10 cease practices
which no confessed were unfair. I'M.
wise, uncallcd for. and no, in keepInp
WIN The principles OF organized la
Dor"
Mr.. Gomp"rs declared. however
mat relief must come from within
tho American Federation OF Labor
not from now laws. asserting "you
cant bring tho American workiacn
into legal strh!gh;!acke,."
ar. Gompcrs Ind been on the stand
since yesterday when as "a volun-
'hry' but unwIlllnw Witness" he an.
pearcd at the opening Of Tho corn
mi''ees investigation into labor and
iaboF abuses in the building trades"
~ me close Of today's session. IN.
committee adjourned until NAV 4
when Mr.. Gompcrs VIII be asked N
resume his testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
DETECTIVE IN BURCH
CASE GOES TO JAIL
Robrrt docking Admits Tamprrfng
With Jurors for Prosecuting
Attorney.
by Associated Press.1

LOS ANGELES. CAL. April o2.-
Robert s. docking. private detective.
was found guilty here today OF con-
tempt OF court and sentenced To five
days In tail as a result OF an In
rest!gation Into alleged tampcrinE
with jurors In the ease Of Arthur 6.
Burch. under trial here on "a charge
OF murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy last
August.
Hooking told Judge sidney ~.
Reeve that he had no defense aGains.
the charge other than having fol-
lowed instructions gives him from
the district attorney. These were 10
obtain Information concerning tales
men summoned for jury duty in the
Burch tria! and ask certain oues
tons ~ friends, relatives and neigh
bors Of the talcsmen.
Tn" contempt charge grew out OF
statements OF talcsman. Miss Zoe
rutherford. that she had overheard
Hooking questioning her mother and
sister and heard him say "Rurch is
AS guilty as "a dog" docking denied
tho statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

olhe us OF the physical exercise i'm
Pcr"tiNe!y necessary to health"
never walked for exercise" Mr..
nfpe" SAID. Il never played gol.
never rode horseback never
played tennis. never went hunting
never played basebal!-nevcr even
saw baseball game. Even nShinu
never lured me-
Mr.. Dcrew is taking his vacation
this winter in Florida His rest wifi
consist OF rcadinG-"and writing a
few speeches.
Sumulants do not bother him.
Il eat what I want" he says. Il
work until l get tired. Then rest.
We do not al rest tho spmc wav.
Tho way do It doesn't seem 10 do
me much harm"
The former Senator smiled and
SAID no hoped to celebrate his
eighty eighth birthday by working
his regular hours at his desk in
Grand Central Terminal