davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-01-05

ARTICLE VIII.-The entire c.r,,.,
STOCK or this corporation has been sub-
scriDed at the time Of the signing of this
cnarter, as follows: Sam Silyerstein
wnose ADDRESS is 442 8. Rampant street
we" orleans, 54S shares; Leonard n,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

"There's hole in your coat, any.
how replied MIR Haggerty, and it
might be bullet hole"
Mr.. Henncssy had his friend row him
ashore and Immediately gave chase TO
the boys. He became exhausted before
oVertaking them and Mr. Hageertv
carried him to a restaurant on West
seventeenth Street and called an ambu-
lance. The doctor confirmed the Hac-
gerty diagnosis and took him to Conev
=! ,sIand Hospital. His nome is a. l34
fif'eenth Street, Brooklyn.
Babe Ruth and his wife visited
Coney Island in the evening, spending
most of their time in Luna Park. So
many persons thronced about them
trying to shake hands with MIR. Ruth.
that It was necessary to call out the
entire force of special policemen al
Luna Park. With the policemen form
ing a Gordon that completely encirclcd
them, Mr.. and Mrs Ruth shot the
chutes and enjoyed the other pastimes
at the park
No serious accidents were renorted.
A westbound Culver train OF six cars
was stopped at the Van Sicklcn sta
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Burmese Girl Here for
Visit in Native Carb
SAYS Children in Her Country
All Learn English; knights
Iemplar Party Returns

among the twenty-five saloon passen-
sengers who arrived here yesterday
from Glasgow on the Anchor liner Co
lumb bia, was Miss Ma Fay Law. a Bur
mese girl. twenty-five years old. who is
on her way to Wayne, Mich, to live for
a time with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Z. Samuel
son of that city and to study English
literature and music
The young woman, who was dressed
in native costume, speaks English flu
emily. She said that fifteen wears AGO
she was adopted by the Samuelsons,
VINO were Baptist missionaries in Bur
ma, and that her foster father. who is
no" IN this country, is the head Of the
Methodist mission in Burma.
Nearly all the people of Burma. -
she said are Christians, and nearly all
the children there mako a special study
Of English 1t is said that ,pcaH
English fairly well, but | speak il no
better than Go most Of the children Of
Burma
Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday or the steamship Pas
torres Of the United Fruit Company,
was party Of ninety-two Knights
Iempler and their families, who had
made trip to the Isthmus and Central
American ports. The party, which was
IN charge OF Charles D MCFail and
John L. Hardic and included forty
women, was from Pittsburgh and Gin
CinNatl.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
booe Ruth and 100000 Others
" ere Present at Coney ISLAND
"S OF Ocean Parkway Freed The WAY for =
''ooo OF tlivvers to the Waterfront:
thousands Plunge Into Surf

II was estimated that almost 400 ono
persons went to Coney Island vester-
way me number of motor cars was
1ne greatest so far this wear. OCEAN
PARKWAY being open for its entire
length for the first time. There woro
many bathers.
ralph Hennessy, tueboat captain
out Tor holiday. decided to go for =
voyage on Concy Island Creek and had
ms friend, Peter Haggerty. of 500
Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, row him
While he acted as captain Of the boat
hen they had been rowing anong
the fragrant fats for while Mr.
hennessy began to complain Of mosoui-
toes One had bitten him in the back
he said. Mr.. Haggerty said he hadn,
hotlced any mosquitoes
just then they heard the crack Of a
- caliber rife, and turning around
Mr.. Hennessy saw q group of BOYS. one
Of which had just fred the rife at a
biacAblrd on spile in the creek.
Am ! shot" demanded MIR. Hen
messy Of his friend.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Present Scale Above Other Industries

For the year 1921, the average annual earn
ings Of all men coming within the terms of the
1920 agreement who worked in each pay period
Of that year exceeded 81 800, figure equalled
in no other basic industry. According to the
comprehensive survey recently made by the
National Industrial Conference Board anthracite
wages show an average increase in actual weekly
earnings of % above the basic 1914 PERIOD
against an increase in the cost Of living as Of
March IS. 1922. of only 547fo. The average
earnings of mine workers. computed by u.s. has
been practically confirmed not only by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board but also by
the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics
The Presidents Commission, in 1920, set
wage rates in the anthracite field which, in con-
junction with the steady employment offered by
the industry produced earnings largely in excess
of the increased cost of living that time Since
the award of the Commission, due to the decline
in commodity prices, the mine workers have
further benefited by the increasing value Of the
dollar, while both wages and opportunity for
ploymcnt have declined in other industries The
figures of the Industrial Conference Board show
reduction in the cost of living of 24.4c since
July, 1920. and the figures of the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics reduction Of 22.9 %
during the same period.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
tx'Salvation ARMY Man
And Girl, 10. Missing
abduction Charged to Former
taptain. u no Has Wife and
Child at FImira

q, ,sLNlRA, y Y May 21.-Police Of
.eaA have wired descriptions broad
Ta GsM over the country of Z. E Bal
..eF formerly Salvation Army
saptsn and Blanche Foster. sixteen,
.M whom he is alleged to have
s.. ssuPsd, and Of whom no trace has yet
Inc eirl had been a member of the
Ss.@!S Olean corps. Ballincer has
sass3 dismissed from the organization.
az has wife and small child.
me police are also trying to find
i,gIFl or woman named Leona Arrow.
=, ), scraps Of letters in what is de-
,a' ~s!eq 70 be Ballnger's handwriting,
g,,yea -, together by the parents of the
w.. ~. and the authorities, is q state
Ds,t s, saying:
,. lou can get the 81 any time you
=. ~ It by gong TO Leona tomorrow. y
,.s ae elr.'s mother has caused war
sNh abduction.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

'!on with a fire caused by short
circuit smoldering beneath the floor
OF the third car, but the passengers
refused TO become excited and waited
patiently while fremen extinguished
the blaze.
Selma Wcinstein, Of 1867 Southern
boulevard, the Bronx. was fined IS in
Goney Island police court for calling
Fatrolman James Byrnes. of the Coney
Islard police station, a pig and less
Iehned names. She acknowledged that
her Indignation got the better Of her
judgment when Byrnos arrested her
escort early yesterday morning follow
ing dispute concerning traffic rcgu-
lauons. Her escort was DISCHARGED
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Zita Arrives i'm SnaiI,

MADRID, May 21.-Formor Empress
Zita Of Austria arrived at Cadiz YES
terday from Funchal. Madeira. with an
encourage Of thirty-cight persons. She
took train for Madrid. where she will
take up her abode al the Pardo Palace
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Wage Scale Offered

1t is evident that the present economic situa-
ton demands substantial decrease in wages if
normal production of anthracite coal is to continue
and reasonably steady employment is to be pro-
vided Therefore, in lieu Of the wage program
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Personnel of Proposed Commission

CD mining engineer and geologst, famil-
lar with mining conditions and coal production,
but not in any way connected with coal mining
properties, either anthracite or bituminous
(2) An economist Of established reputation
who has not been employed heretofore by either
party
(3) A judge Of the United States Court for
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
(4) A who has been affiliated with and
is representative of the labor movement in the
anthracite field.
90 A who by active participation in
the mining and selling Of anthracite coal is famil-
lar with the physical and commercial features of
the business
The operators offer the foregoing with the
firm conviction that the terms are fair to the en-
ployees and necessary to the industry. The peri
odical adjustment proposed provides for collec-
tive bargaining in the first instance and resorts to
arbitration only in collective bargaining fails
The continuation of the Anthracite Board Of
Cancellation will provide satisfactory method Of
settling any disputes that may arise within the
period of the agreement.
A form Of contract embodying in detail the
proposals contained herein is submitted herewith
S. D. WARRINER
w. ]. RICHARDS
w. L. CONNELL
w. w. INCLIS
Representing Anthracite Opcrotors
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Socialists to
Contest Every
Congress Seat
National Executive Commit.
tee Decides to Nominate
Candidate i'll Each District
in [. 5. for First Time
State Meeting July | and ?
Open Shop. Unemployment
and Housing Big Issues:
Heavy War Ches, Planned

y,r tAe first time in its history the
s.,isl;s. party viii nominate candidates
J.. Congress IN every district in the
Irl.ed States.
This decision was reached Yesterday
:. me meeting OF the national execu-
.,v. committee Of the party at the
v,,d School, which was attended by
- he members except James H.
y,s,s,. Of Pennsylvania Mr.. Maurer,
.r,o s oresiden. Of the Penn sylvania
s.,.s Federatioa Of labor, did not re
..,r. he rotico Of ;he mostjtty IN time.
TIE campaig9 Will be conducted
,,'.sr By the distribution Of pamphlets
de.lins WITH unemployment, the open
.bop novemen, and the housing
sh..'$ge.
Berger and Ilillquit in Favor
Nsle the decision Of til, executive
,,r.lni.tee tooA the shape Of a recon
-e,daflcn 70 II, national committee.
rcre Is 70 coV q At ye t.riAN' ac-
ION is tantamoUnt 10 final action. as
ne rectors OF jhe Socialist movement
we're present and urged the program.
Amons those Who spoke IN favor OF
8 complete congressional slate were
Norris Hil,Quit and L. c. Nladock. cf
MS city; Victor L. Berger. Of Nilvau-
sse: Otto Brans+et-er. Of Chicago. and
George {. Roewer, of Boston. MIR.
goewer IS chairman Of the executive
Committee.
The committee also elected Mr. Hill
Qgi;, Mr.. Berger and AlGernon Lee as
delegates to represent the American
Socialists G, the next International.
rhch viii bo held in July or August,
probably al The Hague
Expect Big War Chest
Al the close Of the morning session
Chairman Roewer said that reports
:.om al over the country indicated
considerable unrest over the housing
;aortace. unemployment and the open
,iop drive.
Tie chairman said a call for ample
ends would be issued shortly, and that
he party expected to have q good
zed war chest for the Congressional
ectiOHs.
at IS the intention Of the party
e said TO meet the opposition with
mple funds in the interest Of the
ocialist Congressional candidates
his is the most sweeping and far
sachng campa gn the party has ever
Following the meeting of the ma
.onal executive committee, the New
'ork State executive committee met
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
TWO MEN KILLED IN RAID
ON STILL IN WASHINGTON

Stevenson, Wash.-(A. P) Paul
Hickey, said by officers here to have
been leader of band of moonshin-
ers, was shot and killed by a posse
near here late today, after a raid on
a still in which w. E. Rorison, dep
uty sheriff of Vancouver, was killed
and J. A. Morgan, federal prohi-
bition enforcement officer of Tacoma
was seriously wounded by the moon
sinners. Three of Hickey's gang who
were injured, Lester Knight, Hans
Hansen and Harold Ahola, were cap
tured and brought here. They sur
rendered following the killing OF
Hickey.
The battle between the alleged
moonshiners and the federal prohibi-
ton agents took place when Rorison
and Morgan, who had accompanied
John Piggott, federal prohibition di-
rector of Tacoma, came upon the men
while searching for suspected moon
shine still.
The officers had proceeded along
a forest trail about two miles from
Stevenson when they came to a
spring. They heard the voices of men
close by in the underbrush and after
accommodating were surprised when
a man stepped from the brush near
the spring armed with rifle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
HUMISTON TELLSOF
FIRE CONDITIONS
MANY BLAZES IN POTLATCH AS
ISOLATION TERRITORY-BUR
VALUABLE TIMBER

Potlatch, August 7.-W. D. Humis-
ton, secretary of the Potlatch Timber
Protective association who has been
on the scene of the forest fires for
the past two weeks, spent few hours
IN Potlatch last night and has the fol-
lowing to say Of the present situation
in this territory.
1.-The POlatch Timber Protective as
sociation has a total of 3S3 men ac-
tually on fires this morning; on the
way in to the Grice trail fire 27 men,
and our regular organization in ad-
dition, 60 men, making a total of 47O
men. We are using 125 pack ami
mails, mostly mules and have two more
strings coming in with eight animals
to a string.
'The Cedar Greek Fire is in parts
of sections 3, 4, 8 and 10, township Al.
range 5, east. We have a good crew
of forty men on this fire. 1t has
burned over about 500 acres, a con-
siderable part of which is in good
merchantable timber On this fire
we are using four and half strings
of pack animals, about Sc, and it takes
five days for the pack animals to
make the round trip to this fire
27 and % and possibly parts of 29,
township AZ, range east 1t has
burned over possibly 300 acres mostly
in very fine white pine timber. There
are So men on the fire at present and
27 more are now on the way in. We
are using two strings of pack ami
mails, sixteen, packing to this fire and
they make round trip per day from
Z, L. L IL
mountain.
"On the Three Bear creek fire 1t
has burned over about 1900 acres,
mostly in brush land 1t is located in
sections II, IS. 19 and 2O-39-1 east.
We have 200 men on this fire in two
separate camps and we are taking
supplies in as fast as we can by
wagon road in trucks and then pack
ing in ~ miles from the wagon road
to the fire.
eve really know very little about
the FlOodwood creek fire on account
of the difficulty in maintaining COM
munication between the fire and head
quarters. The best information we
have is that the fire has burned over
about 2700 acres, Of which perhaps
10 per cent is green timber This
fire embraces part of sections 1, 2, 3,
10, IL, 1242-4 east and also a part
Of section 1S-42-5 east We have had
seventyfive men on this fire and are
using three strings of pack animals
and it requires two days to make the
round trip from the halfway house out
near Grandmother mountain.
''The Stoney creek fire in section
1-41-3 east has burned over about
fourteen acres with some good cedar
bu very little other merchantable tim
ber. The fire is under control and
eight men are watching it.
''The Green mountain fire in 36-41-
3 east is under control. 1t has burn
ed over only very small area and
two men are watching it.
1--WE have great many small fires
which were set by the lightning two
weeks ago which are showing up
each day and which are being put out
by our men as fast as they show up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
TEST 1922 HEAD
CATTLE IN LATAH
STATE VETS COOPERATE WITH
FARM BUREAU-FEW REACT
ORS ARE FOUND

DR.. w. R. Kidwell, deputy state vet
erinarian, has just submitted a report
on testing Of cattle in Latah county
during July for tuberculosis. A total
of 1892 head of cattle were tested in
two weeks. OF these 1884 passed; 2
were suspicious ,and were found to
be tubercular and condemned. The
communities in which cattle were
tested and the number tested in each
community are as follows: Driscoll
Ridge, 1856; Burnt Ridge, "a; Ameri-
can Ridge. 223; Fix Ridge, 1853; Big
Bear Ridge, "a; Juliaetta, 85; Troy
%; Kendrick, 81 Deary, 70; and Mos
COW, 143.
The testing was done by DR.. Kid
well and DR.. B. L. Taylor, under the
direction of DR.. J. D. Adams, direc-
tor of the state bureau of animal hus-
bandry DR.. Taylor is in charge of
the heards of the University of Idaho
and gives instruction in veterinary
work to animal husbandry students,
but was loaned to the state bureau of
animal industry for two weeks by
Dean E. J. Iddings.
The testing done in Latah county
was Ill COpSl Will SOuuLy A5Cul
o. S. Fletcher and the Latah county
farm bureau. Testing of cattle for
tuberculosis was adopted as part of
the farm bureau work in the various
communities at their meetings last
winter, at which work for the season
was planned. At the time the testing
was done the livestock committeeman
of the various communities made
necessary arrangements for their dis
tricts and saw to it that all who desir-
ed to have their cattle tested had them
in the barn or corrall where they
could be reached with least loss of
time. Owners of milk cows in Ken
drick, Juliaetta, and Troy desiring to
have their cattle tested brought them
to central place in each town and
had them tested at the time the cows
were tested in the community.
Practically all other communities of
the county desire to have thei rcattle
tested, but DR.. Adams could not furn-
ish men at this time to complete the
work More testing will be done in
Latah county at later date. 1t is
the plan of DR.. Adams to test all the
cattle in the county as soon as
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
MANY EX-SERVICE men
Being REHABILITATED

One more disabled veteran of the
World war will be rehabilitated by
the end of the summer school course
at the university, stated local Re
habilitation Officer Joseph Sudweeks
in an interview with a Star-Mirro1
representative Tuesday morning.
Another has been placed on place
ment training and one has transfer
red to the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon, to take up the
study of bee culture which was not
available at the University of Idaho
The ex-service man to become de-
clared rehabilitated this summer is
w. c. Gordon who has received his
degree in education and who will
take up teaching.
whenever man finishes his course
and is able to take up work in the
line for which he has been preparing
himself he is declared rehabilitated,"
declared Mr.. Sudweeks.
Abner Barnes, another vocational
man who has completed his institu-
tional training, has been given place
ment training at Everett, Washing
ton. The man who transferred to
Oregon Agricultural college is George
Georgas.
Mr.. Sudweeks stated that over one
hundred and twenty-five vocational
trainees had been located in Moscow
during the last regular term of school
and that there would probably be
that many again this fall.
Many of the men are away this sum-
mer on furlough or doing placement
training work in the different branch
es they have taken up. About twenty
are employed on the national forest
work this summer
Poultry and horticulture courses
are proving the more popular at the
university, said Mr.. Sudweeks, al
though there are vocational men TAX
ing up agriculture.
In speaking of the general situation
of the rehabilitation of disabled ex-
service men, Prof. Sudweeks, stated
that to date approximately twenty
thousand men had been rehabilitated.
He said that there were about 5000
men in training now and about that
many more who have not yet been
placed in training.
'It looks as if we had just begun
the work of rehabilitating our fighters
who sustained wounds and disabili-
ties" concluded Mr.. Sudweeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
In GAMBLING CASE

The jury in the case of the State
Of Idaho VS.. AL. Kinney, proprietor
of the Elite billiard parlor, who was
charged with knowingly permitting
gambling in his establishment, re-
turned verdict of not guilty Tues
day afternoon, after considering the
evidence about ten minutes.
The case was tried before Judge
Adrian Nelson in the probate court
The only witnesses called for the
state were two Spokane detectives,
Reichert and Tuthill. The defense
introduced number of witnesses to
prove that gambling had not been
carried on in the place.
The jury was summoned by Sheriff
John l.. Woody in person, and consis-
ted of the following Moscow men:
George w. Stewart, Frank Nero, J. A.
Anell, J. L., Collins, Chas. Williamson
and w. Walker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08
Will PLACE Prize
STOCK in EXHIBITS
UNIVERSITY TO SEND GOOD
STRAIN OF DAIRY CATTLE
TO FAIRS

The University of Idaho is prepar-
ing to send about eighteen head of
Holstein and Jersey cattle to three
livestock shows in the northwest this
fall. A small herd of each breed will
be exhibited at the Spokane Inter
state fair, September 40, at the
Western Royal livestock show at Spo-
kane the latter part of October, and
at the Pacific International livestock
show at Portland, Oregon, November
ALL.
Matador Violet Idaho, undefeated
Holstein bull bred by the university,
will again be shown at the shows. For
three years this animal has taken first
hOnOrs over the northwest.
A large part of the younger show
animals in the Holstein herd will be
direct descendants of Idaho Violet
Posch-O -Ormsby, state champion COW,
bred by the university. Idaho Violet
has record of having produced over
1000 pounds of butter for two years.
Just now she is on record and barring
accidents will produce 1900 pounds
this year.
She will not be shown this year be-
cause of the milk test she is under
going, but her projeny which will be
exhibited include some former prize
winners and several new show en-
trants. A four year old son who took
first at Portland in 1921, three year
old son who has taken first or cham
pionship honors wherever shown, one
yearling daughter, one yearIing
granddaughter one yearling grandson
and two grandsons and granddaugh-
ters in the Junior calf class are among
the cattle to be exhibited
Most of the animals that will be
shown at the fairs and livestock shows
this fall were bred by the university
and as Professor F.. w. Atkeson, Of
the dairy husbandry department
states, "show what can be done to
build up dairy herd by careful and
scientific breeding from one good
foundation female"
The work of fitting the cattle for
the shows and fair is being done by
students specializing in dairy hus-
bandry, who are working their way
through college by doing practical
work on the dairy farm.
Professor Atkeson declares, "the
university dairy show herds this year
are better balanced and show a high
er uniformity of quality than any
herds shown before and there is
every reason to believe the animals
will be we'll at the forefront in all
exhibitions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-08

West Moscow Or. H. Barton
Ray Carter, J. N. Clarke, E. G. Coll
ms, J. R. Collins, H. H. Hoagland, c.
B. Holt, L. R. Scott.
Texas Ridge (2)-Mae Drury, Thomas
La Bolle.
Thorn Creek (2)-E. D.. Nickols
| Oscar M. Anderson.
Viola GA. w. Bowles, Cora B.
Ball.
In the case Of the tie in the Cora
precinct between Alcah Strong and
Nina Swatman who each received
three votes ,as in all such ties, the
opponents will draw lots for the nom
inatiOn.
The number of women figuring in
politics is especially interesting. AL
together ten women appear on the
rolls of the republican nominations
Two women were nominated for coun-
ty offices, seven were chose as coun-
lty delegates and one is disputing with
another candidate for a place on the
delegation.
The women who are thus promin-
ent in county republican politics are:
lone S. Adair, county treasurer, Ellen
Peterson, nominee for county super
intendent, and among the delegates
Mrs. O. G. Carssow, Retta Holman,
Nina Swatman, Edna Holman, Lilly E.
Henly, of Moscow, Florence L. Wylie,
Pearl B. Aas of Deary and Effie Scott,
Helmer.
According to reports at the court
house the meeting places for the re-
publican and democratic county con-
ventions have not been definitely de-
cided, but it is more than likely both
parties will meet at the courthouse in
Moscow.
For the state conventions to be held
the 22nd, the republican county con-
vention will select nine delegates and
the democrats are entitled to four, ac-
cording to figures based on the re-
turns of the last general election.
Most of the democratic precincts
have been heard from but few are
still out and it is impossible to make
full report at the present time as
to the delegates chosen.
In the regular party slate there
were no contestants. The ticket which
was incomplete at the time of going
to polls was filled in by the voters.
The progressives or any other party
did not fill ticket of any nature in
the county.