davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
c,cano Defeats Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho.-winning two OF tn tine
boie, ties the University OF Chi
three woman debate team won Bosses
cage ' Intercollegiate forensic contest
frs' .ha university of Idaho duo Fri
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
Explore Amazon for University.

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-A second ex-
petition into the Amazon river dis
trict Of South America is exploring
the region of eastern Brazil in the in
terests of the University Of Michigan,
It is announced by DR.. A. G. Ruthven,
director of the university museum.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
CHARLES, FORMER
EMPEROR, DEAD
Ruled Austrla-Hungary Until De-
throned-Exiled by Entente
Allies.

FUNCHAL. Madeira.-Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary died
here Saturday.
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary and his wife, Zita, were sent
into exile by the entente allies after
Charles had made two spectacular at
tempts to regain the thrones either
of Austria or Hungary. Thereafter he
was kept political prisoner on the
Portuguese island of Madeira, 400
miles off the African coast.
Bronchial Pneumonia.
Charles was taken i'll slightly more
than a week ago. He was first said
to be suffering from fever, but direct
advices from Funchal on March "a
announced that his malady was bron
chial pneumonia. and later it was
stated that he was suffering from
pneumonia with cerebral complicaca
tons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
Montana Lumber Business Gains

KALISPELL, Mont. - The lumber
report for February made public by
the secretary of the Montana Lumber
Manufacturers association, shows
that shipments more than doubled
compared with the corresponding
month OF 1921.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
STATE PUTS HUGE
SUM INTO ROADS
$50, 362, $50 Invested In Improvement
Of Highways Since 1893, Fig.
ures Show.

OLYMPIA.-The state has invested
$50, 49,. $50 In the construction and I'm.
provement of highways since the prin-
ciple Of state aid was inaugurated In
1898. according to a tabulation made
public by L. d. McArdle, director OF
efficiency and chief Of the state high
way patrol.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
Harding Sets

o,IINcTON.-The attent1Oh Oh
WAo atrv IS called to the 5Oth an
the GU GU, Of Arbor day April ~, IN a
niversa, which President Har-
g,us has just issued
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07

press (the mighty voice that speaks
to all and mouIds the opinions Of peo-
pies) to discontinue the common prac-
tice Of capitaIizing in editorial or
reportorial column the apparent weak
nesses and fraiItes Of sister COM
munity.
We urge commercial interests, pub
lie and private, to refrain from COM
parsons between communities that
are subversion Of fact, and tend to-
ward misunderstanding and i'll will.
We know that the eyes of the world
are turned toward this western shore
Of America; we realize that many are
looking forward to the day when they
shall seek this land Of the setting sun
as their future home. Therefore, as
friendly neighbors Of the west, with
room for all who come, we shall not
engage in chickering's and evil speak
community shall be the place Of favor
to the newcomer selecting a home.
We must stand united for the west
with a full knowledge that the inter-
ests of any one community Of the Pa
cific coast are the interests Of every
community; that the welfare Of any
one section, however small, is the wei.
fare Of all.
We are inherently and justly proud
of our western empire Of states, our
. counties, and our communities, and
! maintain this pride as fundamental
: of our Treaty and as first principa
of our aggregate loyalty and devotion
, each to each other.
ribe our names, as individuals or a.
pledging ourselves to these beliefs
PRONUNCIATION of this Treaty among
SING CLUBS ASSOCIATION
.MSs.-rssA ,,z,,.,
Oh. n.RN.
RdtAAD.LA4I
Szz,Sz v, ,,,,=,
AA4ess:z:s '..:,,:.:: -''....
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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07

the apple-producing districts of the
northwest
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
Tbe Treatp of Wnitp @eek
List Of Members.

March o
of
Ad
Advertising
O
The Club
followed
ation are
Fully conscious spendor before
recognizing citizens of the West
responsibility, of the Pacific
Coast through giving to
do hereby this The Treaty Unity
declare that steadfasty adhere to the
cps forth this Treaty document of purpose and progress
for great western empire.
! AND TO THIS END WE SUBSCRIBE TO THESE BELIEFS:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
news
RE1oLD BRIEFLY
L,.eoerANr NEWS OF .a so."
BOILED DOWN
70 LAST ANALYSIS.
|foR INSTANT READING

u.... Covering Happenings U"
''', mi. Country and Abroad '"a'
A.. Of Legitimate Interest
TO Al the People.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
400 DISTRICT ELKS
VISIT CONVENTION
Arrive by Special Train TO
Attend Annual Session at
Frostburg, Md.

With 400 Washington Elks in at
tendance, the annual convention
for Maryland. District OF Columbia
and Delaware was opened yester-
day at Frostburg. Nd. The local
Elks arrived by special train from
Cumberland and brought their band
along
The Washington delegation is
quartered in the Gunter Hotel. along
with the Wilmington contingent.
A band concert by the Washing
ton band is scheduled for this after
noon at Junior order Park. This
evening the band journeys to Cum
berland TO give a concert at River
side Park.
Oficers are to be elected. and the
place for next years convention
will be chosen today. The Wash
ington delegates in attendance are
A. B. Evans. Frank Baum. william
Blackman, J. T. Ryan and E. ].
Murphy.
The Elks are enjoying trips into
the sections around Frostburc. The
airplanes play an important part in
the program of sightseeing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
X-OFFICER FOUND
GUILTY ON ACCOUNTS
E. F. Thompson Is Fined Total
OF $105 on Colliding
Charges.

Edgar F. Thompson. former po-
liceman. was tried in Traffic Court
yesterday on Ave different counts
with the result that four allega-
tions against him were upheld by
Judge Hardison and fines imposed
The NTH charge was dismissed.
Charged with colliding and leav-
ing without making himself known
at Twelfth street and Maryland
avenue on July 81. he was found
guilty and fined $40 on the first
charge. The other charge was dis
missed.
Three charges grew out of a coll
lision with a parked automobile be-
longing to Paul Siadas on Eleventh
street between F and G streets
northeast. on August IL. He was
found guilty on three counts and
fined a total of s65.
Thompson's father. William E.
Thompson. Abers Postoffice, st.
Marys County. Nd. pleaded for
leniency for his son. With two
charges against him OF carrying
concealed weapons still to be
heard, the son was released on
$4,000 bond. The elder Thompson
paid the fnes
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
PERSHINC CLAIMS
BLUNDER DOUBLED
CUT IN OFFICERS
Representative Anthony
Blamed for Law to
Drop Over 1900.
ARMY is ALARMED
Bitter Fight Looms as Gen.
erals Charge is Cir
culated.
ARMY IS ALARMED

One Of the bitterest fights In re-
cent months. according to leaders
In Congress. looms as q result of
a letter received by the House Ap-
propriations Committee from Gen.
John J. Pershing alleging that a
blunder on the part Of Representa-
tive Daniel R. Anthony. Of Kansas.
chairman of the War Department
subcommittee. caused Congress to
double the number of line officers
slated for discharge In reducing
the army to a peace time footing.
Knowingly or unknowingly. mill
tary leaders say. Representative
Anthony misinformed his colleagues
whom he declared that the approx
mate number of line officers to be
released was 500. Gen. Pershing's $
letter, It is said. shows that 1.34s
officers on the single list. most of
whom are line officers. will have
to be discharged.
Gen. Pershings letter, which de-
clares that the bill as passed will
demoralize the army. declares the
House depended upon Representa- =
tive Anthony's summary of the bill,
and that members voted in the be-
lief that his summary was correct.
Supporting this contention. Gen.
Pershing quoted from the Congress
sional Record a request of Repre-
sentative Mckenzie. who. through
out the debate. is said to have ques.
toned the clearness of the bill.
Gen. Pershing's letter showing
that instead of 500 less line officers,
the act decreases the number more
than 1900. is said to have caused
widespread alarm In army circles.
While members OF the appropria-
tions committee refuse to make pub
lie Gen. Pershings letter. II is
known that his figures have caused
diligent inquiry by those directly
concerned.
Absence from the city of Repre-
sentative Anthony made IT impos-
sible to ascertain what steps he will
take. IL any. to investigate the al
legged error.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
RAIL HEADS AGREE
TO MEET BIG FOUR
IN NEW FARLEY
Continued From Page One.

thirty minutes before he goes be-
fore Congress, that some other
means save such action will be
found to settle the present rail tie
uled primarily to make a report
up. His trip to congress is sched-
uled primarily to make a report on
the situation growing out of the
rail and coal strikes. What recon-
mendations he makes for legisla-
ton. 1t was officially stated at the
white House yesterday, have not
been decided upon.
The entire Cabinet meeting yes
terday was devoted to discussion of
the industrial situation. Senators
Watson. of Indiana. and Kellogg, of
Minnesota, and Speaker Gillette
called at the White House before
the meeting and went away with
no idea of what might be expected
from the Executive. Late in the
afternoon the President conferred
with Secretaries Hoover and Davis,
Chairman McChord. of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. and
Chairman Hooper. Of the Railway
Labor Board.
One thing is certain. The Presi-
dent is determined TO avoid IL
humanity possible, the taking over
of the railroads.
The roads will not be seized ex-
cept as an extreme last emergency
effort" said one Cabinet oficer
Such an emergency is not at hand"
Considerably short of actual
seizure of the roads would be the
plan now being formulated for Fed
eral and State troop protection OF
the lines, but the President is al
most as strongly opposed to this
program as he Is to seizure Of the
lines.
In one official quarter II was re-
ported that the railway executives
have been asked to consider the
suggestion from the administration
that they consent to voluntary gov
ernment receiverships for railroads
II they find that they become SO
crippled by the strike as to be un-
able to operate.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Continued From Page One.
railroad runs Of the country as
the outgrowth of the prevailing
strike. This growing menace to
maintain transportation has been
called to my attention unofficially
in various ways.
Under all the circumstances !
know of nothing to be done except
to insist upon the full enforcement
of the law. 1t is a very natural
thing under circumstances which
exist at the present moment to
waive the exactions In behalf of
safety in seeking to maintain
transportation. In my Judgment
1t Is better to have the service
diminished rather than attempt
the movement OF trains on which
safey Is not assured SO far as COM
pliance with the law may provide
it. trust that your inspection
forces will exert themselves to the
utmost in order to be able to pass
upon safe equipment, because the
official sanction of the govern
ment will remove all questions OF
dispute"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
new PLANE MAKES
us MILES AN HOUR
MDAYTON, TEST
Record Unofficially Brok-
en- by Verville-Pack-
ard Machine.
PLAN COAST FLIGHT
Nonstop Trip From New York
To San Francisco Is
Contemplated.

All records for speed were unof-
ficially shattered recently at Day.
ton. Ohio. during the trial flights
Of a new style American airplane,
which attained speed of IT'S miles
an hour, according to Representa-
tive Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Ohio. yes
terday.
The new speed plane was perfected
by Nerville. of Dayton. and is
equipped with a 12-cylinder Pack
ard motor, and departs from the
usual design of planes in practically
every feature Of construction, F'its-
gerald explained.
Having won the Pulitzer trophy
in 1920 by attaining a speed of over
$50 miles an hour the designer of
the victorious Verville Packard
racer set out to break his own rec
ord this year. The performance of
the new machine is said to have
greatly exceeded the expectations
of its designer and surprised all
who watched the trials.
A machine similar in design is now
being built in Dayton which is ex-
pected to make a nonstop flight from
gerald said. This machine is not
calculated to make an excessive
speed, but will be able to carry a
large quantity of fuel and oil.
Representative Fitzgerald was
told that one Of the greatest OBJ
stacles to flying had been overcome
recently when the earth indicator
compass had been perfected. The
old type compass had proved to be
unreliable when installed in an air
plane and owing to the electrical
machinery of the plane was never
dependable. The new instrument
is installed in the rear of the plane
and is read by an indicator placed
in the cockpit
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

by both management and men and
the establishment of proper ma
chinery for prompt determination
OF any local or district dispute
without resort to strikes or lock-
outs.
Tribunals TO Solve Issues.
S. The January ) conference is to
be composed Of delegates OF miners
and operators from all producing
regions. After receiving the re-
ports Of the committees. 1t is to
determine the method TO he fol-
lowed in negotiating the wage
scale effective April l. In order to
get quick action and avert further
strikes, the machinery to develop
the new wage agreements shall
start working not later than Janu-
ary 8.
Operators here this evening de-
clared that the establishment of
these tribunals in the industry
solve the issues revolving around
the question OF arbitration. which
the unions oppose.
Following settlement of the
strike. John L. Lewis announced
his belief that settlements through
out the country would follow rap
idly.
Il esteem this termination OF
the conference as being especially
gratifying. not only to the mine
workers who have emerged from
this great Industrial conflict with
signal honors. but to the American
people as WELL" he said.
Sees Honorable Settlement
The interstate agreement. rep
resenting more than 60.000,O00 tons
annual production will become the
basic agreement for the bituminous
coal industry throughout the coun-
try and / anticipate that within
comparatively few days that sup
Elemental contracts with groups
of operators and individual operat-
ing interests will be executed with
the majority of operators whose
miners are on a strike.
The settlement Is an honora Bile
one to all concerned. 1t does not
carry any wage reductions. neither
does 1t barter away the rights Of
the workers by commitment to
arbitration.
"a tremendous drive has been
made against the mine workers
upon both of these issues. but they
have been successfully resisted.
Calls Miners Shock Troops.
Miners may well be termed the
shock troops of the American labor
and this controversy
their Industrial Verdun.
Tho plan Of settlement is based
upon broad and constructive
promise which carries with II q
hope for a material i'm
in the methods of collec-
tive bargaining, eliminating some
of the organic ailments OF the BIZ
luminous coal industry.
Such reports will not only oper-
ate as a preventive Of future con-
ficts Of this magnitude. but will
serve to protect the public interest
and restore mutual confidence and
respect between the coal operators
and the men,"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
/. C. C. Orders Railroads
To Stop Confiscating Coal

Railroads throughout the country
were reprimanded yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
the confiscation Of coal being moved
under priority in an equal or higher
class than coal for railroad fuel.
Calling attention to the increasing
frequency of this practice. the COM
missile. declared 1t tended to defeat
the efforts of the government to in
sure equitable distribution Of the lim-
tied supply Of coal.
The roads were ordered to refrain
from such action.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
RETIRING CHIEF OF FISHERIES
HASHATcHED 1000, 900 TROUT
Artificial Incubation Methods Save Thousands
OF Young Fish Yearly

After Matching more than s5,ooo,-
ooo rainbow trout through the use
of artificial incubation. George A.
seaeie. who for the past forty
five years superintended the U. s.
Bureau Of Fisheries hatchery at
Wythevilie.s Va. will resign Sum
day.
The retiring superintendent was
the first fish raising expert to put
into practical use the artificial
Incubation theory and is considered
the leading authority In this
branch of science.
The work Of raising fish for the
restocking Of mountain streams.
game preserves and lakes was con-
Quoted on a small scale when Su-
perintendent Seagle first assumed
charge of the hatchery. but soon
was increased greatly by the in
PRODUCTION Of the artificial hatch
ing methods
When the eggs are deposited by
the female fish and fertilized by the
male they are placed in tanks OF
water kept at a temperature of ap-
proximately 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Through this method II is claimed
that thousands of young fsh, which
otherwise would starve or would
be devoured by larger fish. are
saved for shipment to depleted
waters.
Under normal conditions twenty
one days are required for Matching.
However. this period can be re-
tarded or hastened by altering the
temperature.
One feature Of the industry de-
veloped by Supt. Seagle is said to
be the shipment of FISH eggs for in
cubation in other parts of the
world. Packed in ice. eggs of the
famous rainbow trout have been
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

will totally eclipse all rivals, both
in beauty of feature and in charm
ing personality. AS one by one the
portraits have been submitted for
the past week IN constantly increas-
ing numbers. II has been evident
that this aim will be fulfilled
In return for the credit that is
bound to reflect upon Washington
through the engaging personality Of
its namesake. Miss Washington
will be given many smart articles
of apparel for her fall wardrobe. a
threee-day's holiday under remark
ably attractive conditions. and the
honor of bearing her city's name at
an important national gathering.
Value of Plan shown.
The value of The Herald's plan
for having personal interviews with
the ten most beautiful applicants
for the title. after which the final
decision will be made. was illus
trated recently. Some Washington
young woman who depended upon
her photograph for her charm. sub
mitted the portrait of a popular
moving picture actress as her own.
The substitution was noticed at
once. and a call by a reporter con-
WINGED the ambitious young lady
that she was misguided. No photo
graph of Mary Pickford or Mary
Miles Minter will land the sender in
Atlantic City. Even the mild de-
ception of powder and paint may
be taboo when the judges are called
upon to make the final and difficult
decision.
1t cannot be repeated too often
that genuine attractiveness will be
the only influence by which the
judges can be prevailed upon.
Washington will be proud of Miss
Washington"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
DISTRICT MAY HELP
ELIMINATE DIVES

District police may be called on to
assist the authorities of Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties.
Maryland, to eliminate the gambling
evils existing near the District line.
as the result of Gov. Albert c. Ritch-
les action in referring Commissioner
Oysters offer of assistance to the
officials of these counties.
After explaining the reported con-
ditions Commissioner Oyster offered
District police assistance. In response
the Maryland executive informed
Commissioner Oyster that the sug-
gestion had been sent to the county
officials.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
MINERS AT WORK
IN VALLEY CAMP

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Aug. is.
Actual mining of coal started to-
day in the FSmloch and Valley
Camp mines Of the Valley Camp
Coal Company.
Coal cutters were ordered into
the mines by officials of the COM
pany. who anticipated by few
hours the signing of the agreement
between miners and operators in
Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

ters on what action the govern
ment may take independently.
Meanwhile, the reparations COM
mission has been put in an embar-
RAISING position by having the
moratorium question thrust back
upon 1t. since a provincial mora
torium already had been granted
on payments due August Is.
The tone OF the press is calm. in
view of the disagreement among
the allies.
France must find In it's own
peoples savings the loans which
are indispensable for the devas-
tated regions" said the Temps,
but credit presupposes confidence
which cannot he maintained unless
the government is resolute in re-
covering amounts due from Ger
many"
Tho Temps suggests a policy of
talking moderately and acting
firmly"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Brookhaven. former distriet at
torney.
The primary 10 regarded as a test
Of former President woodrow VIII
sons strength In the Democratic
stronghold Of Mississippi. Wilson
denounced Vardaman as wholly
false and untrustworthy." in a re-
cent letter. Stephens has been at
tacking Vardaman for his alleged
desertion OF the party and Wilson
during his wartime Senatorial ca
reer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Far.Western Railroads
Report Tie-Up Ended

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15.-The
trans-continental railroad tieup was
breaking today.
= Announcement that q settlement
was reached at San Bernardino. Cal.
with Union Pacific employees was made
by the railroad.
"This clears all our lines" the
Southern Pacific declared, as 1t an
nounced the lifting Of the embargo on
perishable freight
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Five Ships Chartered
To Bring English Coal

Five Shipping Board steamers hav-
ing Q total capacity Of $4,000 tons
we're chartered yesterday by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation to carry
coal from England to this country.
These vessels are the Bayou Chico,
the Brave Coeur. the Seattle Spirit,
the West Kebar and the Marine All
will make August or early -SAr&yeber
loadinEA ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
DEATHS.

KAuFNAN-suddenly on Tuesday. August
Is, 1922, At 8 p. m, at her residence.
25le Seventeenth street northwest.
CARRIE. beloved daughter OF Emma L.
and the late Levi J. Kaufman.
Notice Of funeral later. 2os
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

The returning warm weather
makes the promise of cool
ocean breczes at Atlantic City
September 6, ? and 8 a new in
ducement TO potential Miss
Washington"
Three more, one of whom
may attend the pageant, are:
Miss Florence Underwood,
1855 Maryland avenue north
east upper left); Mrs. Mary
Gooch, 1909 Naylor road
southeast upper right, and
Miss Jennie Z. Wender, I4II
Hamilton street northwest (be-
low).
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
PEACE is SIGNED;
MINERS RETURN
TO WORK TODAY

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
GRANTS BERLIN
TWO MONTHS TO
MAKE PAYMENT

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
HARDING INSISTS
RAIL INSPECTIONS
BE ENFORCED

Continued From Page One.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

the name of S. B. Layman, pres
ent incumbent, who has declined
to be candidate for reelection as
councilman. The good government
ticket is composed of Jas. ]. Hall,
present incumbent, mayor; David
Clark, A. r. Haven, M. ]. Olson
and Stephen F. Scollard, council
man. The peoples ticket consists
of j. F. Rigdon, mayor; Iven Ma
gee, Fred s. Hall, Stephen F. Scol-
lard and Fred J. Miller, council
men. S. E. Brune, recorder, and
Mrs. Minnie Richards, treasurer
are on all the three tickets with
no opposition.