davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
ALLIES UNITED

MUDANIA, Oct. 9.-On their re- turn hre last night for continuation of the peace conference the Allies presented united front, and the feeling of the entire delegation was that Ismet Pasha would be forced to withdraw his troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
EX-KINC OF GREECE
 FINDS EXILE RESIDENCE

PALERMO, Italy, Oct. 9.-Ex-King Constantine, of Greece, with Queen Sophia and the younger brother of the now King George, have taken up their residence at the Hotel Des Palmes, in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
THE LINEUP

TT L. LIN N6-Or
 Yanks--Witt of, Dugan 3b, Ruth If, Pipp lib, Meusel If, Schang c, Ward 2b, E. Scott ss, Bush D.
 Giants-Bancroft ss, Groh 3b, Frisch 2b, E. Meusel If, Young If, Kelly 1b Cunningham Of, Snyder c, Nehf D.
 FIRST INNING
 Yanks-It started to rain as Witt went to the plate. Witt lined to Ban croft, Dugan singled, Ruth sacrificed Snyder to Kelly, Dugan scored on Pipp's single, Frisch took Meusel's grounder and touched second. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Giants-Dugan got Bancroft at first Groh singled into right, Frisch hit into a double play, Bush to Scott to Pipp. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 SECOND INNING
 Yanks-Schang flied to Meusel Ward flied to Cunningham, Bancroft threw out Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Giants - Meusel singled, Young walked, Kelly sacrificed, Bush taking his bunt and touching him on the base line. Meusel and Young scored on Cunningham single over second, Snyder singled into left, Cunningham stopping at second Nehf walked and Bancroft lined out to Ward, Groh famed. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
 THIRD INNING
 Yanks-Bancroft threw out Bush, Witt and Dugan. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Giants-Pipp took Frisch's grounder and touched first, Meusel flied to Ruth. Young flied to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 FOURTH INNING
 Yanks-Ruth famed, Frisch threw out Pipp and Meusel famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Giants-Umpire Klem cautioned the Yankees against noisy coaching. Kelly singled into center, Cunningham hit into a double play, Bush to Scott to Pipp. Snyder flied to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 Yanks-Schang famed, Snyder throwing him out at first, Ward walked and on Scott's single Ward advanced to second and then scored on Bush's out single to right, Scot was run down, Young to Groh to Frisch to Snyder to Groh to Snyder Bush went to sec ond. McQuillan batted for Witt who was thrown out by Nehf. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Giants-McQillan went into center field for the Tanks. Nehf walked, Bancroft hit into a double play, Ward to Scott to Pipp. Pipp took Groh's rol- Ter and beat him to the bag. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 SIXTH INNING
 Yanks-Bancroft threw out Dugan, Nehf threw out Ruth, Pipp flied to Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants-Frisch singled past Dugan, Meusel lined out to Ruth, Young forced Frisch from Bush to Scott, Kelly forced Young from Scott to Ward No runs, one hit, no errors.
 SEVENTH INNING
 Yanks-Meusel singled, Schang sac
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
ATTEMPT TO REAR MOOSE

PORTLAND, Oct. g. Five baby moose from Alaska have been received for propagating purposes. They will be liberated in the Deschutes country in the spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
MINING CAMP BURNS
 ON COOK INLET

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 9. - Fire last night completely destroyed the busi- ness section of the mining camp of Hope, on the west side of Turnagain Arm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-09
THREE MILE RULE
 FOR FOREIGN SHIPS
 DEFERRED BY HARDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. - Attorney General Daugherty's ruling of last week, by which foreign vessels are for bidden to bring liquor shipments within American territorial waters. will not be enforced until October 15. according to a decision of President Harding. It is explained that an at tempt to put the order into force at an earlier date than that would dis rupt needlessly the ways of con- merce."
 NOT INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-Prohibition of vessels carrying liquor cargoes within American waters will not give rise to any international complications, ac- cording to British Foreign Office of ficials, who opened the matter. The question is one in which the United States has a perfect right, they de- clare, to take any action which it sees fit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01

Issues Marriage License
marriage license was issued We'd
nesday by County Auditor Harry A.
Thatcher to Schuyler Hill of Boise.
Idaho, and Clarissa Blythe Of this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
JULIAETTA HARD
HIT BY STORM
DESTROYS MELONS, GARDENS
CHILD HAS NARRAW ESCAPE
HORSE is KILLED

Juliaetta.-The hail storm of
Wednesday was more disastrous in it's
effects than was at first thought Re-
ports from the outlying districts yes
terday and today are more and more
discouraging. The Big Polatcn Can
yon, from Juliaetta to Arrow juno
ton, was hard hit, melon patches and
gardens being destroyed and the fruit
hammered off the trees.
Raleigh Albright, we'll known mel
on grower, lost IL acres Of melons
and had his truck garden ruined. This
is the second year in succession that
he has lost his crop. Henry Irwin,
Frank and George Spray and others
had chickens killed and crippled, and
their crops partially ruined. Foliage
is cut to shreds and the roads between
Juliaetta and Big Potlatch Ridge are
covered with mud, rock and debris.
On Lower Big Potlatch a child of
Ted Roberts almost lost his life. The
little fellow was caught out in The
storm and was terribly hammered by
hail stones before he could reach
shelter. A fine horse belonging to
Melvin Miller was so crazed by the
continual hammering of the hail
stones that it deliberately plunged into
a fence, stake penetrating its heart
and killing it instantly. Three other
horses are badly injured.
The large prune orchard Of John
Glenn, on the Big Potlatch ridge, was
entirely denuded of it's fruit, the crop
bein ga total loss. The Clearwater
branch Of the Northern Pacific Is out
of commission until the track can be
cleared.
The hail stones ranged in size frorl
as large as a hens egg down to the
size of pea. The hail was accOmpan-
led by a rainfall which was almost
a cloudburst
This section wa. visited by a dis
astrous hail storm last season. Prior
to that, however, such storms had
been practically unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
Threatened RAINS DO
NOT MATERIALIZE HERE

Despite the heavy and continued
rains threatened Wednesday when the
severe electric storm blew up, the
weather has been comparatively dry
although the sky has been set for
rain ever since Wednesday night
the precipitation amounted to three
tenths of an inch. Not more than one
hundredths Of an inch has fallen
since.
Friday morning was especially
threatening. The sky was overspread
with dark omnious clouds which
threatened a steady down pour all
day. But after small drizzle the
rain ceased and the remainder of the
day was more or less fair with huge
banks of clouds floating by.
The air has been considerably cool
er since the Wednesday evening rain
and it is believed that no delays have
been occasioned in the harvest fields
worth speaking of owing to the ad-
vanced stage of the harvest for 1922.
The electric storm Wednesday even
ing plunged the city in darkness and
left business concerns without power
with which to continue business but
otherwise caused no damage. 1t has
since been reported that the tighten
ing struck in the southwest section
of the city but if anything was hit
there has been no report of it.
The city streets have been the
scenes of Saturday afternoon be-
cause of the slight cessation occas
ioned in the harvest fields by the
shower and, in particular because of
the fact that practically all of the
winter wheat has been threshed
1t is the opinion of many farmers
from out of town localities that the
rains will mean very good fall pas
tureage If a month or more Of good
growing weather can be had this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
TO MAKE DRIVE IN
INTEREST STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY PLANS TO LOCATE
COMMUNITY MEMBERS AND
GET THEM POSITIONS

Every possible piece of work which
can be supplied university students
who depend upon part time employ
ment during the school year should
be reported to the university, accord
ing to President A. H. Upham, who is
instituting a concerted drive to To-
cate jobs for all applicants. The num-
Der of students inquiring about the
possibility of employment during spare
hours is somewhat larger this year
than in previous ones and every effort
will be made to provide the work de-
sired.
Dean M. F. Angel and Professor II.
c.. Dale have been named as a uni
versity committee to cooperate with
R. Hodgins and j. S. Heckathorn who
are representing the chamber of COM
merce in the campaign. Plans are un-
der way for a canvass of all possible
work. The canvass will be started the
last of the week and the tabulated list
of available jobs will be turned over
to Ted Turner at the University Hut.
Mr.. Turner will handle the work of
placing the students making applica-
tion for employment.
Numerous requests have also been
received from women students for
household work in Moscow homes.
This problem is also being handled
by the committee The University
Hut will not be open for some time
but the work of listing jobs will be
sta rtod thrOuph tho offico Of Edward
F. Mason, director of publication
Any jobs for university students may
be listed by phoning the publicity Of
flee, 450-Y.
The housing situation, although
greatly alleviated by the summer con-
struction work, is still acute and
emergency measures must be taken
until the completion of the new wo-
mems dormitory Construction on
this building is to start about Oct
ober 1 and it should be ready for
use by the first of the year. IA.
Until the structure is completed
rooms must be found in Moscow homes
for some of the women students.
The university is planning a can
vas to urge people in Moscow homes
who have not made practice of keep
ing boarders to take an upperclass
girl or two as an emergency. This
program will leave the university dor
mitories and cottages for the under
class women.
A rather scanty list of available
rooms has been reported 60 the uni
but plans call for the locating
of every home which can accomo-
date a student or two.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
NAV Revise Prayer Book

Portland, Ore.-Revision Of the
Book of Common Prayer, including
the proposal to drop the brides prom
Use to "obey" from the marriage cere-
mony and the elimination of the BRIDE
grooms endowment of the bride with
his worldly goods, divorce, women's
status in the church, the industrial
situation, church unity and other vi
tai religious problems, were up for
consideration by the 139 bishops of
the Episcopal church in the United
States at an informal conference of
the members Of the house of bishops
starting today, preliminary to the as
sembling one week hence of the 47th
triennial general convention of the
Episcopal church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
WAS A YOUTHFUL
IDAHO POLITICIAN
GLEN. p. MCKINLEY HERE AFTER
MANY YEARS-WAS EARLY
DEMOCRATIC LEADER

Hon. Glen P. Mckinley, Los Ang-
eles attorney, whose name was famil-
lar in Idaho some 20 years ago in
democratic politics and who will be
remembered by some of the older res
idents as student at the University
of Idaho during the time when DR..
j. F. BlantOn was president of the
institution, is in Moscow for the first
time in many years. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckinley and is here
on business mission which may keep
him here several weeks.
Mr.. McKinley's political history in
Idaho is somewhat interesting and he
is one of the few men who quit poll
tics voluntarily. While he now has
white hair and the dignity of bearing
which goes with middle age and a
fairly good girth, he was, in 1901, as
speaker of the Idaho house Of 1ep-
resentatives, the youngest man in the
United States presiding over a legis
lative body. The records show, too,
that he made good presiding Off
Ger, even if his youth did make it
necessary for him to declare martial
law in the legislature in order to con-
troll the situation. While Mr.. Nc
hlui0y was opOdhSl VI IAS hOuoO,
Burton L. French, present congress-
man from this state, was leader of
the minority, those being democratic
days in Idaho.
Later, prior to leaving Idaho, Mr..
Mckinley was chairman of two demo-
cratic state conventions, and there
was every reason to believe that he
was in line for political preferment,
when he announced that he would
have nothing further to do with poll
tics, his ambition being along other
lines After taking three years at the
University of Idaho, he went east to
Ann Harbor, where he took course
in law, after which he spent some
time in Twin Falls and some time in
Wallace, moving to Los Angeles II
years ago, where he has since been
engaged in the practice of law
Mr. Mckinley is member of Mos
COW Lodge No. 249, B. P. o. E., hav-
ing retained his membership here dur
ing the many years of his absence
from this city and from the state.
Times are far from being satisfac-
tory in many sections of the coast,
Mr.. McKinly states. This is especially
true in the newer districts, where the
people were not so well prepared to
meet the adversely which has come
with the drop in prices in the past
two years. Moscow and the Palouse
country, he says, look better than any
district he has visited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
DAD FOLLOWS CHILDREN
AS UNIVERSITY GRAD.

Professor R. r. Richmond and fam
lily, who have been in Moscow for the
past year, while Mr.. Richmond COM
pleted his education at the University
of Idaho, from which he received his
masters degree in June, have return
ed to Lapwai, where Mr.. Richmond
will again be superintedent of schools,
which position he had previously held
for seven years.
Professor Richmond is strong
booster for the University of Idaho.
He has a son and daughter who grad
uated from the Idaho institution, the
daughter, Miss Ethel, with the class
of 1917. She is now on her way to
Honolulu, where she will engage in
teaching. The son, Jack Richmond,
graduated in 1919, both young peo-
pie completing their college educa-
ton before their father.
Mr.. Richmond had intended going
to Columbia to complete his educa-
ton, but at the last minute decided
on Idaho, and informs The Star-Mirror
that he is glad that his loyalty to his
home state held him here, as he be-
lieves he was able to get out of his
years work here everything that the
larger eastern schools have to Offer,
in addition to the enjoyment and sat
isfaction which the democratic spirit
of the Idaho institution makes
possible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
ATTY. GENERAL RULING
ON SCHOOL ELECTION

In order that there might be no
misunderstanding in connection with
the school election which will be held
Tuesday, September 5, the school
board has appealed to the attorney
general at Boise for a ruling as to
the expiration of the time for filing
the names of candidates. A telegram
received this morning from Dr. e. A.
Bryan, commissioner of education,
reads as follows:
Attorney general rules that the
time for filing nominationas for school
director expired Tuesday this week
at midnight"
H. Melgard, chairman of the board,
when seen by a Star-Mirror repre-
sentative said: This will explain
why the names of but two candidates.
H. A. Johnson and H. H. Simpson,
will appear on the ballot We had
the general understanding that Tues
day was the last day for filing, but
day, we wished to make certain, so
that there might be no injustice done,
and therefore called upon the COM
missioner of education to secure a
ruling for us, with the above result
1--WE have no desire whatever to
keep anyone from being a candidate,
and are simply complying with the
law as we find it. 1t will be possible
to write the names of any candidate
or candidates on the ballot at the
polls, so no one is eliminated by the
ruling of the attorney general We
are glad to see a healthy interest in
school affairs and would be pleased
to see the people Of the district come
out next Tuesday afternoon and cast
a big vote"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
LUTHER LEAGUE MEET
To BE Held in MOSCOW

The Spokane District Luther League
will hold it's annual convention in the
Swedish Lutheran church at this
place beginning tomorrow, Saturday,
and continuing through Sunday and
Monday The convention will be op-
ened Saturday night with a prayer
service and business session. On Sun
day morning the visiting pastors Will
conduct the services. Sunday after
noon young peoples program will
be given, and Sunday evening there
will be an inspirational service. Mon
day noon the delegates and local men,
bers will go to Moscow mountain for
an outing, and picnic dinner.
The public is invited to attend these
services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
COURT GRANTS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
TO THE j. S. GOVERNMENT In STRIKES

Chicago-(A. P.)-The United States
government today granted temporary
orders against the six striking shop
crafts unions, restraining their offic-
ials and members from in any way
interfering with the operations of the
railroads and their properties. The
order will remain in force until Sep
tember IL, pending the hearing of the
governments application for per-
manent writ of injunction.
Files Injunction Suit
Chicago, Ca P.)-Suit for injunc-
ton against all striking employees of
the railroads of the United States and
their union officials was filed in the
United States district court by At
torney General Daugherty here today
The action named the individual un-
ions on strike as we'll as the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor. 1t is also di
rected against the presidents of the
unions.
ShOpmen to Continue Strike
Washington-(A. P)-Leaders of
striking shopmen will not abate at
tempts to make the strike effective,
whatever action will be taken by the
court in Chicago as result of the
injunction proceedings instituted by
Attorney General Daugherty, it was
said here today by w. H. Johnston,
president of the international associ-
alton of machinists, one of the larg
est striking groups. "The filing of
this suit is just another blunder to be
added to the large list which the ad
ministration has already made in
dealing with the railroad situation"
said Johnson, 81 am surprised Daugh-
erty isn't attempting to restrain the
railroad instead of the men. The ad-
has done everything it
could to help the railroad manage
ment."
Russians to Insist on Recognition
Peking-(A. .)-Recognition of the
Soviet government will be insisted
upon by the Russian delegates, ac-
cording to Adolphe Joffee, Moscow
government envoy, who leaves Peking
Saturday for Changchunfu, Manchur-
ia, where the Russian-Japanese ne
gotiations open Tuesday.
Two Killed In Wreck
Cape Girardeau, Mo.-(A P)-Two
persons were killed and several in
jured today when the St. Louis and
San Francisco railway passenger
train enroute from St. Louis to Mem
phis, was wrecked near here when
the trestle gave way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
FEW FARMERS ASK CREDIT AT
AUCTION SALE ON SPRAY FARM

The G. c. Spray sale of farm per-
osnal property, held Thursday near
Whelan station, and conducted by
Harry c.. Cranke, of Moscow and Pull
man, totaled $3.50, without $3.50 In
notes. Mr. Cranke states that the
bidding was spirited, and that he and
Mr.. Spray were especially pleased
with the few requests for credit when
it came to settling up with the bid
ders Mr.. Cranke is of the opinion
that there will be considerable num-
Der of sales in this territory during
the fall and that the demand for farm
personal property will be good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
Ruth Suspended Third Time

Chicago-(A. P.)-Babe Ruth, of the
New York Yankees, was suspended
for the third time this season by Am
erican League President Johnson, to-
day. The suspension lasts for three
days. Ruth will be eligible to return
to the game Labor day.
Turk Battle Still On
Smyrna-(A. P)-The battle in
Asia Minor opened by Turkish nat
ionalists attacks in force on the Greek
lines, several days ago, is still in full
SWING, according to reports from the
front today.
ThIrty-One Caught in Booze Raid
and women, arrested in liquor raids
by police and federal officers during
the night, are held on two thousand
dollar bonds each, charged with fell
onies, TWenty-four places were Wis
tied. Other arrests are expected to-
day.
Bonus Bill Under Consideration
Washington, CA. P)-The soldiers
bonus bill was sent into conference
today by the house under a special
rule and with little discussion A
wave of applause swept the house
WHSl lie uedSuT6 returned from tlG
senate.
Not Time for American ParticipatiOn
Washington, ca. P.)-American par
ticipation in the discussion of world
rehabilitation problems is inevitable"
at some future time, it was said to-
day at the White House, although
President Harding is still represented
as feeling that the time has not come
for the United State to take part in
the economic discussions now pro-
ceeding abroad.
BOrah Wihdraws Bill
Washington, CA. PAN anti"prof-
iteering coal bill was taken up in the
senate today after Chairman Borah of
the labor committee had withdrawn
his coal commission bill with the state
ment that he expected development in
the anthracite settlement conference
which might make it necessary TO
amend the measure.
Workers Stand ON "Rights'
Chicago, CA. P.)-John Scott, secre-
tary-treasurer of the railway employ
es department of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor declared today, that
regardless of the governments in
junction suit against the strikers, the
trike would go on. He said: I'VE will
stand on our constitutional rights.