davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
VERY ATTRACTIVE

This week We offer one very at
tractive special in soap and a few
other equally attractive in various
articles.
Cocoanut oil soap, regular, 1 doz,
$100, special price .75c
Comb honey, from Ferndale apiary
35c,, regularly 4Oc.
Federal milk ............. for Csc
Corn Flakes ................2 for 25c
A DECLINE
Today we give you a decline in
Swans Down cake flour. A year ago
it was Goo, today it is soc regularly
Cut down the grocery bill, economic
by serving more dishes with beans
as the base. Consult your recipe books.
Navy beans ..........4 lbs. for 25c
You probably need some Dill pickles
sweet pickles, Delmonte spinach for
vitamenes, Crescent hominy zoe in
a quart can.
OR PERHAPS SOME
oyIup lOT your DIedhldSC, OI ulOldSSeS
for baking. Tea Garden, quart, half
gallon or gallon size. Log Cabin
maple, small, medium or large size.
Brer Rabbit medium dark molasses.
Trixy New Orleans dark molasses.
VEGETABLES
Beautiful celery, solid cabbage, Cali
fornia head lettuce.
brown onions, 8 lbs. 25c
Spanish onions, not strong lbs. 25c
Sweet potatoes, not the watery
KIM % IDS. zoe
Hand washed carrots .... 8 lbs. 25c
Yellow California turnips 6 lbs. 25c
California rutabagas &c lbs. 25c
Hand washed parsnips IS lbs. 25c
Fard dates,
WHlte llSS ....... Il lDS. ooC
Florida grape fruit 2 for Csc
Oranges from .......... SOC to 60c |
Delicious apples ...... soc per doz.
\ PHONE 1876
Western Union time-They all do it, |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

No dinner is complete without
french dinner rolls. Empire Bakery.
S2-87
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Works IL Years ON Pipe Organ;
Girl, 8, Ruins 1t i'm IL Minutes

its pipes and reeds and ivory keys had
been torn apart. Seventeen years of
painstaking work had gone for nothing
The hunt for the culprit began with
vigoi and with vigor it was carried
on, but after three days the investi-
gators began to get pretty glum. Dep
uty Sheriff Casey's own particular
Guinness was apparent to-day as he
walked out of the workshop for the
fifteenth time without getting clow
Up to the Deputy Sheriff marched a
boy of six Hello, Mr.. Casey" he said
81 know who did it," Cascy's eyes
opened wide.
"Yes, sir" went on the boy, " twas
Alice Hooper, and Alice knows | know,
too"
In five minutes Deputy Sheriff will
liam H. Casey presented himself at
the home of Alice Hooper, aged eight.
Yes, she did it, Alice said, and she was
sorry, and her brothers were sorry
because they, Alice said, borrowed the
ladder which she used to enter the
workshop.
Deputy Sheriff Casey made an official
report, and when George learned that
Alice was eight and her brothers were
five he said he guessed there Won uldn' {
he arvthing to do about it after ell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
4o, 200 March To-day to Tune
Ut 'Gtory Be! lreIand's Free!'
nos. u" Green to Parade Up Fifth Avenue on First
''' ra'r'cks Day Since Signing of London
feace and Dawn of New Era i'm Erin
by Frederick B. Edwards

He0s"1o, days when th v.yc det,,,, od , -
u o ana al Ireland
o" Ne AVen"s and nGos kp weye too ih ou the oys -
o' ''e erts
'"eF oa9 hsgh horses, and grand
Saf nth oil, shin, ,pitn
~ " " aoWs ana The bruue all
as 20" could tell
' "orS' "nh her wuona and the
"' o'eo*'a0 aH the
~ ~os '4e~e dcnshld
Poo9 and rcrehn and Day tho heart
OF frelond les bleeding tbs
ana ocushlo that's
01e'S o. pears St. PotricF
"e Gags ~heh there
NoF '''o 10 'hS 81 Potrchs Day. For ands
Ana its right and
f0trS be
~ more Wooert@t than all the Patrick
the Avenue And acusho, that's Soiatsu
send as Apil
fo there's less than
parode thts
1ts al IN the Read eyes ohat
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Lloyd Georges Future Hinges
On 4 By-Elections This Week
London Believes Premier Awaits Vital Test of Senti
ment Toward Coalition; Derby Refuses
Indian Post; Devonshire Eliminated

to the country on the Irish settlement
The Lords passed the second reading
of the dill without division to-day The
debate was quite uneventful, apart
from Lord Carsop's outbreak, in which
he alta cked the Coalition government
but did not seek the rejection Of the
bill.
Another report is that the Prime
Minister IS awaiting the result of -four
more by-clections this week-at Cam
bridge. Inverness, the Chertsey divi-
sion Of Surrey and East Leicoster-which
are likely to give a further test of the
country's sentiment toward the Coal
ton. One Of the Premier's difficulties
in f,nng Cabinet vacancies is to avoic
by-elcctions. This is supposed TO ex-
plain his desire to replace Montagu
by q peer, because if q commoner were
appointed he would be obliged to soel
reelection, and, looking at the o-,as-
tyous results for the Coalition in many
of the recent by-elections, such risA
is considered nadvisable.
Some confirmation Of this view is A E.
forded in an authoritative announcement
tCen,nusd next psse}
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

LONDON, March Is (By The Associ-
ated Press) THE delay in appointing
a successor to Edwin s. Montagu, as
Secretary for India, and other overdue
Cabinet changes, such as finding a
place for Sir iiamar Greenwood, whose
occupation will be gone with the com
plete establishment of the provis onal !
government in Ireland, are causing re-
newed speculations, especially as Pre-
mier Lloyd George, although in Sc
clusion in Wales, keeps i'm daily tcle-
phonic consultation with his ministers
in London.
All kinds of rumors affecting the
Prcmier's position are current, one be
ing that he intends to await the fate
Of the Irish Free State bill in the
House of Lords, where there has been
talk Of the "dic hards' proposing TO
amend the bill in comraittec on the
Ulster boundary question. Such an
event, although not expected, may still
happen. and if an amendment Of this
kind were carried it is rumored that
Lloyd George would resign and appeal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
l,1OO Cheer as
Hays Declares
For Clean Films
Adviser of u. S. Producers
and Distributors Accepts
Challenge Of America
in Dram matte Address
He Is Guest of Directors
Political Leade. ~..~ orc.
most Members Of Industry
Honor Him at Hotel Astor

!. aettine - colo. as a Movie
panorama VIII n. Hays as the new cX-
ecutive of the motion picture industry
told LOO members and guests of the
Motion Picture Directors Association
at tho annual dinner OF the association
in Hotel Astor last night that he &C
cepted the challenge of the American
public, It's youth and its mothers "for
the right kind of entertainment and
instruction." The pronouncemcnt was
made in vigorous fashion by the for
mer Postmaster General and was re
ceived with prolonged cheering
"The motion picture industry accepts
the challenge in the demand Of the
American public for the highest quality
Of art and interest in its entertain
ment.' Mr.. Bays began. "The industry
accepts the challenge In the demand
of the American youth that its pictures
shall give them the right kind of en-
tertainment and instruction. We accept
the challenge in the righteous demand
Of the American mother that the en-
tertainmeut and amusement of that
youth shall be worthy Of their value
as the most potent factor in the coun-
try's future.
The potentialities OF the motion
picture as source of amusement,
which is necessary, and as moral in
fuence and educational factor are
limitess. If this is so-and it is un-
niable-then mark you, just as that
opportunity is great so in like meas
ure is your responsibility great.
Diners Burst Into Cheers
81 accept that responsibility for the
motion picture industry Before MIR.
Hays could continue the diners burst
into applause and cheers that could be
heard throughout the hotel.
Three times this cheering was ac-
corded the speaker, the last time when
he had concluded with the statement
"this association (tho Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of Amer
ica, of which he is the head takes
UP its work in the confidence born of
tho knowledge of its own earnest pur-
posa and with the conviction that we
will have the sympathy and co-opera-
ton of all those connected in any way
with the industry itself and the CO.
CONTINUED page thrce)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
DyingMenSlain
Ina Hospitals 10y
CalwayRaidcrs
Four Patients Are Riddlcd
With Bullets. Two Found
Dead OH Floor as Nurses
Watch Murdcrcrs Flee
One Killed i'm Workhousc
Fresh Outbreak of Fighting
and Bomb Attacks Cause
IL Casualties in Belfast
From rLe 7'rsb,.,e.s r,,onoo,s E,..

From Thc Itfbraie's Europco,s En.snu
Copyright. i9cg New Yorl, Tribune rnc.>
LONDON, March 16.--Fatal disorders
fared up again in Ireland to-day, this
time in the west as we'll as the north.
when crimes that recalled the worst
days of pre-trucc times were commit
ted. At Galway last night masked men
broke into two hospitals and riddlcd
four patients with bullets. Three of
the victims were policeman and one
Was d farmer. Scrgeants Gibbons and
Glmartin were killed and Constable
McGleon was seriously wounded.
Three OF the men shot were invalds,
one being in q dying condition from
plcurisy. They were lying in pri-
vate hospital when four raiders en-
tered. The staff was at supper, and
the lrSt intnation of the raid came
when they heard shots. When the
nurses rushed in they found their pa
tients on the floor and the murdercrs
escaping.
Wounded Man Slaughtered
About the same time three masked
men broke into the workhouse hos
pital, where Patrick Cassidy a farmer
and formerly an official was being
treated for wounds received when his
house was attacked few weeks ago.
He was picked out from other patients
in the ward and later was found dead
with two bullets in the throat.
Irish republican police searched the
district soon after the murders were
reported, but no arrests have been
made.
There were twelve casualties in Bel
fast to-day when Il series OF bomb
outrages followed sporadic fghting be
tween the factions. In one case bombs
wrecked a barrcadc which had been
put up to keep tho factions apart.
Another was thrown in the direction
of number Of soldiers, but it failed
to explode.
The bomb which caused most of the
casualties burst in Seaford Street, a
Catholic thoroughfare.
Aside from the renewed fighting in
Belfast, another disquieting incident
was reported from the Ulster frontier
At Derry two parties of Ulster specials
took into custody seven armed mem
bcrs of the Irish republican army, with
tender in which they We're travelling
(Centinued on page thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
specia, Dispatch to Tho Tribune

NEW LONDON. Conn, March 1e.-
Over in the village Of Westerly, r. L.,
everybody knows George W. Holland
and everybody knows that George
tinkers with things. They know also
that for seventeen years George has
labored away in his musty workshop
on a pipe organ, and last Saturday ne
proudly displayed it. In Philadelphia
there was purchaser waiting for this
product of his mechanical ingenuity.
The Philadelphia, however, will
never get that particular organ. Last
Sunday the workshop was entered and
Georges work of seventeen years was
ruined in less than seventeen minutes
ruined with tar, aluminium and gilt.
George quit his tinkering and began
searching for the organ wrecker. The
guilty person deserved severe punish
ment, and George was determined to
see that the guilty person got it.
The Mayor of Westerly, Deputy
Sheriff Casey and everybody else who
knows George and who had seen the
wreck of the organ we're also deter.
mined about that. Tar had been poured
into the instrument. uestroying IT'S
delicate mechanism. Cans o. aluminium
and gilt ha! been cmptied over it, and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
,forch Climber Steals
$4,000 Rhinock Gems
sVu Shares of Theatrical Stock
Also Taken While Shubcrt
officer Is at Dinner

,oas burglar got into the home Of
tbosePn tbs d, L. Rhinock. vice president of
NJ onupert theatrical enterprise, in
pi;s Rochelle while Mr.. and Mrs.
,;.a.cs ;.,nocs were at dinner Wednesday
night, it vas learned Yesterday. and
escaped a. with more than $4,000 worth
.e"eiry without leaving even a
hhef h PRINT as clew to his identity.
a,d de summed up a pillar of the porch
sa au entered q window of Mrs. Rhinock' s
vr"m. W." Her jewelry. in a beaded bag,
40 is on dresser. She was to have
asy. When Mrs. Rhinock went to her
oron on aIter dinner the window was
~ pem ,u and the bag of jewelry was gone,
we're 200 shares OF theatrical COM
ar ire beaded bag, empty, was picked
-S.,. .es'erday on Quaker Ridge Road
nile from the Rhinock home.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

CAIRO, Egypt, March, l6 (By The
Associated Press "A rescript issued
by the Sultan Ahmed Fuad Pasha last
night announced that Egypt had be-
come an independent and sovereign
state and that the Sultan would as
sumo the title King of Egypt.
The proclamation of the Sultan was
accompanied by the firing of salvos Of
lO1 guns in Cairo, Alexandria and Port
Said and of twenty-one guns in all the
other provincial capitals.
Field Marshal Viscount Allenhy,
hitherto the British High Commission
er, accompanied by members of his
staff called at the royal palace and
congratulated King Fuad, whom he ad-
dressed as "Your majesty"
The Kings proclamation, addressed
to "our noble natiou,'' said in part:
God has graciously permitted the
independence Of Egypt to be attained
by our hands. We are grateful to God
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Nc Intervention
In Coal Strike.
Is u. S. Policy
Secretary Davis Says Gov
crnmcnt Will Keep It's
Hands OFF Dispute While
4 Months Supply Lasts
Would Sift'Darkindusirv
Commission of Experts to
Keep Authorities Posted
OH Secrets, Is His Plan

There viii be no attempt By the gov
ernment TO prevent a suspension Of
work in the anthracite mines unless a
prolonged period Of shutdown results
in public distress. What further action
the government viii take relative TO
preventing strike in the bituminous
fields viii depend largely OH develop
ments OF the next day or two.
Statements to this effect were made
yesterday by James J. Davis. Secretary
Of Labor, after q speech before the
women's department Of the National
Civic Federation, in the Waldorf As
torla, when he was questioned as to
national coal strike prospects
"The government wll maintain ?
handsoff policy and give both sides
every opportunity TO settle their diff
fcrences amicably' he said unless
q prolonged strike results. with eli
max bringing distress to the public. we
will not Intervene.
"Wili the government further inter
vcne in the bituminous situation to
persuade the operators to meet the
miners in accordance with the existing
contract"
THE government is waiting until it
receives formal answers from all the
soft coal operators groups on the GOV
ernment's proposals that the operators
meet the miners to sec what its next
step Will be-
Silent on Use of Force
ITO what extent is the government
prepared to go in The direction of COM
pelling the operators to meet the
miners. IN view Of the operators atti-
tude and the position in which thcv
have placed the government at this
time?"
81 cannot answer that question now"
Secretary Davis was informed that
John l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers. had made the charge
that the bituminous operators arc
planning on selling the soft coal above
ground on April J at inflated prices.
and that this was one reason the oper-
ators are desirous OF havino strike.
"Will the government take any steps
TO prevent this in the event the charge
IS found TO be true the Secretary
was asked.
"Well,' he replied, 'if tho operators
can sell that coal at the prices they're
now getting they'll be doing pretty
we'll, don't you think ?''
Secretary Davis's speech was mostly
devoted to discussing illegal methods
By which many aliens enter the United
States, which he termed "alen boot
Logging" and to the proposed alien
registration law, which he said would
crush the practice. He touched on tho
coal situation somewhat extensively to-
ward the end of his address, however.
Large Supply Mined
The Department of Labor is now
gathering statistics in thirty cities
relative 10 the coal industry, en- pley-
ment OF miners and the situation in
general" he said at is now esti-
mated that there will be between So
100000 and 100000 tons of bitumin-
Gus coal above ground on April ], and
that, with the non-union production,
there will be no shortage for at least
four months.
GAS to the merits of the dispute, the
last agreement OF the operators and
four
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Sultan Fuad Proclaims Egypt
A Sovereignty, Himself King

and hereby announce to the world that
from to-day Egypt enjoys independence
and sovereignty.
eve have taken for ourself the title
His Majesty King of Egypt in order
to insure the country's dignity and its
international status. We ask God end
the nation to bear witness that we shall
endeavor to work for the welfare and
happiness of our beloved country. We
hope this day will inaugurate an era
which will restore Egypt's grandeur"
LONDON. March 1e.-An Exchange
/ Telegraph dispatch from Cairo says
the declaration of Egypt's indepen-
dence was followed by several demon
strations in Cairo, the cr,).~ds smashing
street lamps and uprooting trees.
| Egyptian cavalry was ordered out to
restore order.
>
Della RObbia Koom-Sunday Dinner and
Evr g Concert $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Harding Adds One More
Day to His Vacation
President Now Plans to Leave
Florida Saturday; Governor
Hardwick a Guest

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March l6 BY
The Associated Press s).-Decision OF
President Harding to add one more
day to his vacation in Florida was an
nounced late to-day BY Secretary Chris
tian, who said the Presidential party
instead Of ending their stay here to-
morrow, now planned to depart Satur-
day and arrive in Washington Sunday
The President is obtaining as much
rest as possible in the closing days of
his holiday, going to the links for
golf this morning and passing the af-
ternoon in his hotel apartment.
Speaker Gillett, who has been with
the Presidential party from the first
departed tonight for Washington
where he will arrive with Chairman
Fordney, of the Wavs and Means Com
mittee, and other Houses leaders on
the preliminary situation as it af-
fects the soldiers bonus bill.
Governor Hardwick of Georgia. who
is making an automobile trip through
Florida, called on President and Mrs
Harding to-day to pay his respects
and was their guest at luncheon.
Nyl, 1-t,t yNritt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
City Salary Grab Bill
is Passed by Assembly
Hv!an's Friends to Seek Cover
nor's Pledge 10 Sign Before
Navor Acts on Increase
r,o,,, s,oo Co,.,.c,,o

ALBANY, March 16.-Thc Downing
bill, increasing the salaries of Mayor
Hylan and Comptroller Craig from
$4,000 to $4,000; that of Murray Hull
bert, president Of the Board of Alder
men, from $1,000 to $4,000, and making
permanent the $1,000 salary increases
to the New York City Aldermen, passed
the Assembly to-day.
The measure, which was introduced
at the instance OF Mayor Hylan and his
associates on the Board of Estimate,
was passed by the Senate a week ago.
1t now goes to the Mavor. An attempt
will be made before the Mayor acts on
it by his friends to get Governor Mil
]er's assurance that he will sign the
bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Relief in Sight,
Shearn Assures
Straphanggers
Confidence Expressed That
tnterborSugh VIII Help
Commission in Plan TO
Modify Subway Abuses
Facts on Crowding g Shown
Extension of Period of
Maximum Service After
the Rush Hour Advocated

Clarence J. Shearn, counsel to the
Transit Commission, after prolonged
inquiry yesterday concerning the over
crowding in the Interborough Rapid
Transit Companys subways, said better
service was in sight.
mo ovcrtures have been made to us
by the lntcrborough." said Judge
Shearn, "but | am confident from in
formation received to-day that the IN
terborough will acquiesce in the de-
termination Of the commission to bring
about an early Improvement in the
service
Stockholders of the Manhattan Ell
evated Railway Company, It was
learned from leading member Of the
stockh holders protective committee, will
take no definite action until April l.
with reference to modifying the rental
lease which binds the Interborough to
pay the Manhattan $4200,00O a year.
Conferences arc being arranged from
day to day in an effort to arrange a
compromise that will be satisfactory to
both sides
Stands On Vested Rights
I'VE are willing to cooperate with
the 1nterborough to prevent cata-
clysm in its affairs said The Tribune's
be the result of give and take on both
sides. We have certain vested rights
which we are going to fight for
! 1t is believed by the Transit Com
missioners that perhaps 50 or 80 per
cent of the Manhattan stockholders
can be prevailed upon TO assent to a
modification Of the lnterborough lease.
Even if Is per cent refused modifi-
cation the lnterborough proba bly, would
be able to meet its obligations on the
saving effected on the basis of S5 per
cent Of the whole.
Judge Shcarn, in his examination
Yesterday Of Charles A. Standfast,
Supervising transit inspector of the
Transit Commission. put into the rec
ord more facts and figures showing
oVercrowdng of the subways during
non-rush hours. or during the hours
when tho .ralc is below the peak. Gen
cral O'Ryan presided at the hearing.
ACCORDING 70 inspector pldtlnlcS cSO bHc
overlooking or one train reached A
per cent and the average number Of
standees car varied from to %,
in typical twcnty-minute periods in
January, February and March. Eighty
observations we're made by Mr.. Stand
fast and his inspectors.
Studies Show Oyercrowdiug
Judge Shcarn took up in detail the
studies by twenty minute periods at the
125th and Lcnox Avenue station and
showed the following number of
standccs on the southbound express
train:
1920 to 1O:40. 70; lo:40 to II, so; l
to 1l:20, 40 30 to 11:4o, 10; noon
to 1920. 100; to 1:20, llo;J 1:20 to
I 40. 29O: l:40 to ., 25O. The remain
nc three periods until o'clock, the
seven trains operated had seats for
each passenger. Figures also were fur
nished on southbound train service at
the 125th Street and Broadway station
Continued on page sour)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

north to 12sth Street, then to Second
Avenue, the disbanding point.
The reviewing stand will be in Fifth
Avenue at the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, where Governor Miller, Mayor
Hylan, former Governor Smith and
Bishop Dunn, representing Arch
bishop Hayes, will review the parade
Continued on page shres)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Supreme Court Justice Edward J.
Gayegan to-day will head the greatest
st. Patrick's Day demonstration ever
organized in New York. The parade
VIII form at $3.50 o'clock at Twenty
fourth Street and march from that
point up Fifth Avenue 10 12Oth Street.
thence west around Mount Morris Park
to 124th Street, east to Fifth Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

When You Think of Writing
Think Of Whiting. .-A Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Della Robbia Koom--Sunday Dinner and
Evr~ y Concert. $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel
-Advt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
TWO TRAINS LESS
FOR BARABO0

Two daily trains passing through
BarabOO have been taken off by the
Northwestern road on account of the
shortage OF coal. The trains elimina-
ted are 513, which arrives here at
seven O'Clock in the evening. going
north, and 522 the morning train
leaving Baraboo at eight O'clock in
the morning, going south. The morn
ing train arriving here from Chicago
at nine o'clock has been taken off
west of WinOna. The program an
nCLnced calls for removal OF more
than so trains on the IL mid-western
divisions. Out of this number Al will
continue to run Sunday.
The trains were ordered removed
by w. A. Hayes division superinten-
dent, in a communication to local
agents, yesterday.
More than 300 trainmen will be at
fected by the slash. Seniority rules
will govern in assigning these men
to regular runs.
Northwestern officials announced
that no company coal had been added
to the reserve during July. Last year
at this time 1928 cars had been re-
ceived. A marked increase in the oil
output has been recorded. The road is
pinning it's hopes for western traffic
on use Of oil burning locomotives.