davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
'Carnation' O'Leary,
Police Reporter I
For SO Years, Dies

CHICAGO, June 3s.-'cArnatfou'
Dan oLeary. police reporter Tor
SO years died AZ 81 Joaephs ho4pl-
tai here early this morning afttF
an Illness of twelve days Althoukb
sixty nine years old, Mr. ~ f.e4rx
had stuck 10 his beat until oseT.
taken by his fatal illness. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

News features by aurhorita-
tive writer's al work for The
Sunday Herald IN an parts Of
the world; a ssfvice heipfuiY
suppIemeniing the telegraph
aud cable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

A WORLDWIDE NIGHT
NEWS SERVICE DfhECT 10
THE HEitA1-D ~ TELE-
GRAPH. GABLE AND WIhfl-
lEss COVERING ENEHf in-
roftTANT NEWH EVENT ~
EVERY f'iEi4b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

A FULL PAGE on NEWS
PICTURES THAT nRINO
Yor RIGHT uP To DATE
OK SCENES AND FACES N
c4innENT WORLD NEWS
EVENTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

An especially Interesting
chantrr of Nathan Blbo's
..Reminlnceneas OF Early bays
A.. New Mesico." a serlcs of arr
sirlea attracting tho attention
III the whole southwest.
A stlrrlns lnstaiiment of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

"srARAMoucHE." the most
thrilling lomansle novel since
Dumas produced the immortal
DAr,agnan and his comrades
three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Some esl,ecialiy pertinent
siews in THE nIRDs 1
VIEW hy IT. -. crabb.~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

maximum velocity of wind.
mllea per hour. go; prevailing
Direction, Southeast; character
of the day. partly cloudy.
WAsIli N(irON, June "a
weather outlook Tor the week
beginning Monday;
stock Mountain and Plateau
ireaiona. Generally fair with
: temperatures above normal
New Mexlco--showers to-
nlsht and SUNDAY. cooler east
~ mountains tonight.
Arizona Fair IN west, show
ers In east portion tonight or
sunday. cooief In northeast
portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24


sheriff Thaxion and Mr.. i.uty
both promised cooperation.
The ritaation tn the county was
made considerable more TENSE for
a short time last night when care
takers guarding the mines during
the strike through agreement be.
tween owners and unions auit work
under threats from groups OF min
err. shortly afterwards Hugh
willis. district board member Of
the union. and other officials per-
suaded them 10 return after union
miner guards had been stationed
to protect them Had the men re-
manned away. millions of dollars
worth OF mines would nave been
ruined through flooding within a
fsw days. These caretakers are
not mine union men. The fact that
tne men we're being coerced into
quitting came TO tn. attention OF
Colonel Hunter yesterday after
noon and he telesraphed Adiuiant
General Black aid would be neces-
sury. Mr.. Willis and Colonel
Hunter, assisted by the sheriff and
the states attorney, worked until
early this morning to assure the
mines OF protection.
The men have gone back to
work and they will stay hack un-
der the protection of the mine
union" said AIR Willis today.
Search for bodies continued to-
day at some points In the county
although the searching parties
were few. Twenty-Five bodic. mad
been recovered aud many more
we're expected.
Property los High
ConcerllnE the properly ios, no
definite estimate could be maae
hut Il probably ran close 20 500
900. Two freight ears OF food sup
plies wsse taken, The mine couid
b. operated again but no one could
say what II c.iHt to put Il In shape,
for no operator officials can be
found here.
The mombera OF the commission.
accompa MED by newspaper men,
wcnt at once by motor eur To tne
wrecked Lester mine, arriving
shortly after o'clock. General
Foreman looked over the wreckago
Of the nlne. where a car of coal
was ssili burning ON siding.
Go On Itoad of Death
From the ruined mine the com
mission was guided BY Col Hunter
down the road OF death where ~
hours ago the victorious mo-. winch
sturmed the mine dragged its pris-
oDers for two miles aud a half be-
fore they were shot.
Berry plckers we're coming ~
the dusty road this morning.
The commission wan shown the
place where G. X. Mcdowell. su.
periniendent OF the Lester mine
was dubbed 10 death with revol-
vers because. hampercd bs q
wooden leg. he could not keep az
with the merchers. They saw ths
woods where the bulk OF the priH-
onera were slain.
The commission Il now In session
here and mine union officials and
peace officers of Williamson count,
aro being questioned regarding
events leading up 90 the outbreak
}, will hold hearing also IN Marion
the county a,i,t. and expects "a
conclude its Investigations aud r..
turn 10 Chicago tonight.
Col. Samuel Hunter gave the
tconsinned ON page twoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Weather.
Al the Ifnlversity
For "a Hour Ending A. NJ.

hAA - Y
tempefatu 2 q.
s1 10 W . 81
temperate re.
j6t a a ! y
2 a n x q OF
lernreratu = e.
u.s. mean al
y tempera-
ure 49, rel
alive humid
lty, Q D. m.
So; relative
humidity 9 a.
m. sfs preci-
l,iintion. ID,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

PHILADELPHIA. June e4---Ths,
FennryiSania supreme rOurt today
declared constitutional tho lenlsla-
Tive act % 1891 taxing anthracits
coat one aud one half per cent
of ~ value 20 the mines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

the board would not aim any in
vertigation at him.
II did my duty and even exceed
ed u at times" he said. Il have
given almost continuous reports
To my superiors at Springfield.
have repeatedly stated that the
local officials were lax In their
preparations for the trouble eN-
pected and In the Investigations of
H. I am glad the governor mas
taken this step. for Il VIII bear
Gut my own official reports"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
A. r. of L. on Record
Against Recognition
Of Soviet Russia

CINCINNATI. June 2t- CBy
the Associated pfessf f---laur the
third succossive year the Amsri-
can FEDERATION ~ Labor, wa
p'nced ON record hy ins action of
lia convention here today against
recoEnition uf the soviet Ras.ian
ituNcrmmen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

That's when the big Sunday
Herald Want Ad columns
close. ~ you've an un-
filled want pick up your
phone right now and tele-
phone your ad 10 sss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
LIKED TO HEAR JUDGE
Intoxicated Man Wandered Into Court
Room and Fell Asleep

81 come in here often because like
to hear you talk" said Thomas Har-
ney. thirty-four years old, of New
York city, when he was asked in po-
lice court why he wandered into the
courtroom while intoxicated when he
was not under arrest?
Harvey wandered into the court and
took seat while Judge Charles W.
Boote was hearing cases. Harvey fell
asleep and topped 10 the floor, An of
ficer found that lie was hopelessiy in
toxicated and placed charge of
drunkenness against him.
Judge Boote questioned Harvey, and
he said he liked the advice the magis-
trate gave prisoners. The judge gave
Harvey some advice for his own bene-
fit and then dismissed him with sus-
pended sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
PRESENT DAY MANAGES
POSSESSING FEET OF CLAY

DR.. A. H. Upham spoke Sunday
evening at the Methodist church,
taking as his subject, the image,
possessing feet partly of clay, as
described in the second chapter of
Daniel
He likened his image to the images
and heroes of American youth, that
are so often part of clay; as Babe
Ruth, so admired by the boys, but
who was unmanly enough to DELHI
erately break his contract; as movie
stars who are beasts; as rich men
who desert faithful wives for young
er beauties Those who achieve, so
often develop a blind spot-lose their
heads.
Christ's own temptations seem to
fit the clay of today; to- long for
bread, the material things Of life;
cast himself doyn, make a great
flourish before the world; have
people fall down and worship him.
So often young people center their
admiration on emptiness. They are
so apt to consider religion, dullness
and commonplace on one side away
from heroic achievement. Are the
churches doing what they should to
present to the young mind the real
heroes of history? The costumes of
Christ's time might present to the
youthful mind an effeminate i'm
preston. Emphasize more the hero
ic Christ, figure of manhood, as
shown by his life in a carpenter
shop, his strenuous trips across
country; tireless when others were
hungry, awake while others slept
Teach the manly Christ.
The church is teeming with heroic
life-missionaries who have given
their lives for the faith, ministers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

and earning the title which the min
ers gave him of 1.-THE Father of the
Zinc Industry of Idaho" -
What he has made in mining he
is spending in cleaning land and de-
veloping Idaho. A producer, a real
farmer, worker, a builder, a handl-
er of big problems and a success in
life. 5f1E
Mr.. Samuels stands for a state
wide open primary; public control
Of natural resources; just and equal
taxation; equal rights for all citi-
zens; taxation reduction by abolish
ment of state constabulary and the
the cabinet form OF government; the
election of the state utility commits
sion; bank guarantee deposit law;
and the money control to be taken
from the Federal Reserve System
and restored to the National Govern
ment. Mr.. Samuels believes that
Governors should not succeed them
selves and the selection of men and
women according to their qualified
efficiency and not by political influ-
ence. Last of all he is not long on
promises but a man of his word first
and always. Ask his neighbors.
(Adv.) J. S. THOMPSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

son, Charles Paul, of Moscow, and four
daughters. He has made his home
with his son since last July. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
Elmer ]. Roth, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Friday, at
the Gritman hospital, is reported as
doing as well as could be expected.
Miss Byrl Squires, of Pullman, spent
the weekend in Moscow visiting
friends.
Attorney J. H. FELTON,, of Troy, was
a Moscow business visitor Monday.
The Woman's Missionary Baptist
Union met last week with Mrs. Ed.
Collins for their November missionary
tea. The attendance was good and
six November birthdays were cele-
brated. Mrs. Collins was assisted by
Mrs. O. Gossett in serving. A very
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
pleasant afternoon was spent.

pheasant afternoon was spent.
Swedish Lutheran choir rehearsal
will be held at the church Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Nellie Saylis, of Occur
d'Alene, is a guest at tie home of her
son, G.. R. Saylis.
Miss Eta Eggan of Moscow, and
Basil Drew, of Lewiston, were united
in marriage in Walla Walla, Wash,
Saturday afternoon. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Eggan
of Moscow. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Drew, of Lewiston,
and is associated with his father and
uncle in the Moscow-Lewiston stage.
| Roscoe Greer, of East Grove, was a
Moscow business visitor Monday. Mr..
Greer brought several coyote pelts
for the bounty. Mr.. Greer says the
coyotes are destroying many sheep,
pigs, and game birds in that part of
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan L. Osterhout and
son, Donald, motored over from Col
fax and spent Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. Osterhout's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy and
sons, and Mrs. Margaret McE17oy re-
turned Sunday afternoon from an ex-
tended motor trip to Leblanc, Wash,
Portland, The Dalles, and other Oregon
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Davidson and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davidson st
Howell
T. S. Cady returned home Monday
from business trip to Juliaetta.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. H. o. Perry. Sub
ject for study Building with India"
by DR.. Flemming. Leader Mrs. A. P.
Ludberg assisted by Mrs. E. R. Head
ley and Mrs. John F. Myres. There
will be special music.
The Eighth A class of the Irving
school enjoyed a jolly Halloween
party, given at the schooI-house Sat-
urday evening by Miss Ellen Peter
son. After an exciting journey down
T" Ghost Lane the evening was spent
socially, with Halloween stunts,
stories, songs, and a, general good
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION
: + ++++++++++*++ + :

Mr.. and Mrs. Alder, who are work
ing for the United Artisans visited the
local assembly last Friday evening,
After the business session a social
time was enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments were served This is Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden's first visit to Moscow
They expect to return in two weeks
and spend some time here in the in
terest of the local lodge.
August Paul passed away Sunday
evening at the home Of his son, Chas.
Paul, three miles west of town. He
was &C years of age. His wife passed
away II years ago. He leaves one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
WHO is H. F. SAMUELS?

Mr. H. F. Samuels is Of Welsh des-
cent. He was raised in Indiana on
a farm. He walked five miles night
and morning to school. He worked
his way through college and he has
a Masters Degree in law He is
a pioneer of Idaho, his first work
being the cutting of logs to build
with. He taught school, practiced
law, was prospector, and has open
ed up big mines. He taught the
mine owners how to save the. zinc
ore, thus saving millions of dollars
to the mining industry of this state,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

whose lives are spent in service.
Westly and Whitly appeal to the her
ole minds of youth.
The Anglo-Saxon middle class are
today, as in years ago, dependable,
full of common sense. Their morals
are sound, as shown in some recent
decisions of public opinion, in the
movie realm, in the baseball fields,
in recent literature.
These opinions come as that stone
cut without hands that smote the
image on its feet of clay and brake
them to pieces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
NOTICE,

My wife, Mrs. Rose Pyle, having
left my home, without provocation or
just cause, to live separate from me,
all persons are hereby notified that 1
will not pay or be responsible for
any bills contracted by her in my
name or her own, and everyone is
warned not to extend credit to her
on my account. 1886
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

fiandshake Dislocatss His Shoulder
Andrew Harlatan Of Chicago shook
hands so vigorously il parting from a
friend that lie dislocated his shoulder
and tainted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

Tonight the committee is to meet
again and without fail the winners
names and answers will be published
in tOmorrOw's Star Mirror 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
LOTS OF FIRST CLASS MILK cows.

Williamson has now ready at Ennis
fallen. See them. Butter fat is As
cents and going higher. A good COW
will pay for herself at this price in
a short time. 35
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
INDIANS GET PITCHER.
Dan Boone, Right Hander, is Pur-
 chased From Chattanooga

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-The purchase of Daniel Boone, right handed pitcher. from the Chattanooga club, of the Southern Association, and the release of two players to that club on option al agreements was announced by Pres ident E. s. Barnard of the Cleveland baseball club last night. Boone is to report to the Indians at once. The purchase price was not made public.
 The players released to Chattanooga are pitcher Shaute and third baseman Loran and are subject to recall at the end of the Southern Association sea- son. Barnard explained that they are not involved in the Boone trade, the pitchers purchase being outright.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
HIGGINs MUST EXPLAIN.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-Manager Miller Huggins has been notified that he was expected to furnish President Ban B. Johnson of the American League with an explanation of the dilatory tactics resorted to by the champs in the clos ing game of their series with the Chi cago White Sox. The latter have filed a protest with the head of their circuit. charging that the Yankees de- liberately stalled for time in the sec ond half of the fourth inning and the first half of the fifth in the hope that the rain would halt the proceedings before q legal game could be complet- ed. Their hopes were realized and they escaped, for the time being at any rate, a to 1 defeat by the Sox
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
TEACHERS IN MANILA.

Manila, P. l., Aug. 4.-Thirty Am erican teachers arrived on the trans port Thomas this week from the Unit ed States. All of them will be sent to various parts of the archipelago outside of Manila. Governor General Wood has frequently urged the ne- cessity of employing more American teachers to instruct native teachers in English. At present there are fewer than 400 American teachers in the Philippines, but the governor gen. eral believes there should be at least l.5oo to teach the Filipino the Eng fish language. ....
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
NEAR WRANGEL ISLAND.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 4-The schoon- CT Maud, carrying the Amundsen
 polar expedition, reported her posi- ton at midnight August ? as close to Wrangel Island and in ice with fine weather prevailing and little snow, There had been several bad storms. The Maud's operator stated that Cap tain Amundsen, Lieut.. Omdale and Photographer Lund had gone to Point Barrow Captain Amundsen intends to attempt this flight to the Pole this year if weather conditions permit and If not then next year, the operator said.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
TANKS WIN AGAIN
 OVER CLEVELAND
Pinch Hitter Breaks Up Game in
 Tenth Inning >

Cleveland Aug 4-New York made Il two straight from Cleveland yes terday when 1t won. 10 to g, in ten in- nings. The game was tied three times. cleveland drove Mays and Hoyt from the box while New York hammered lhle from the rubber, Mails and Ed wards retiring in favor of pinch hit ters.
 McMillan, who batter for Smith, drove in Scott with the winning run. scott having started the pnipg with a pop-double back of third base Speakers home run, his eighth for the season, was made of Mays and the latter was taken from the box at once. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
SINNERS GOES BACK
Giants Let Young Outacldcr Go To the Toledo Club-King is Secured Again by McGraw.

New York, Aug. 4.--Ralph Shin ners, the outfeder for whom the Giants gave Indianapolos big sum Of money and several players, passed out of the big league yesterday. and In the same motion John McGraw yank- ed Lee King, once with the champions, back into fast company For the pres ent Shinncrs will call Toledo his home. He was sent to the American Associa- ton club under an option, and 1t is probable that McGraW will recall him for another inspection next spring.
 In the early part of the season Shnners won the centre field berth after a sharp struggle with Bill Cum ningham and Casey Stengel. He played regularly until Columbia George Smith of the Phillies hit him on the head with a pitched ball. This sent Shinners to hospital in Cincin- natl, and when he got out stengel had attached himself to the midfield po- sition. The Indianapolis flash was hailed by Jack Hendricks as the best young outfelder he had ever seen, but his hitting and fielding were disap- pointment to McGraw. However, Shinners was handicapped by illness down South in addition to his alter accident.
 Lee King broke in with Pittsburgh In 1916 and was reelased on waivers to the Giants in March, 1919. He filled in as substitute outfielder and pinch hitter until July of last year, when he was sent to the Philadelphia Nationals in the trade which brought John Rawlings and Casey Stengel to the Giants. l
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Molla Complete Master.
JOHNSON IS RE1ICENI
American League President Has Con- ference With St. Louis Club Officials Concerning Important" Matters.

St Louis, Aug. 4.-The waiver route probably will be made the only method by which inter-league changes of players can be effected after the season is under way, according to B. B. Johnson, league president, when the American league officials meet next December.
 MT. Johnson conferred with St. Louis officials here yesterday He declined to discuss the latest Boston, New York deal
 At the conference here general matters in connection with ticket holders, such as including the seating capacity at Sportsman park was dis cussed by Mir Johnson. at present seats can be provided for 1s,ooo to whic approximately 1000 seats could be added by building extensions.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
CHAMPION QUALITIES
Gene sarayen, One of the Five Golfers Who VIII Compete in Pro-Tourncy at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Aug, 4,-Ge.N Sarazen, national open golf champion, finished second 10 Emil Loeffler, yesterday. in the qualification round of thirty-six hcles to select five local representa- tives for the national professional tournament in Pittsburgh the week Of Aug. IA.
 the two rounds in l4S, one stroke bet ter than Sarazen. Archie Loeffler cousin of the state champion, was third with l54. Eddie Towns, l55, and Dave Mckay l56, also qualified
 The surprise of the of the day was the failure of Charlie Rowe to qual- fly. His total was 169.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Seabright, N. J., Aug. 4.--Semi- final round matches In mems singles and doubles and women's singles . the in- vitation tournament yesterday devel- oped unexpected thrills for the gallery.
 Hunter Eliminated. .
 William M. Johnson of San Fran cisco and R. Norris Williams of Bos- ton moved into the final of the mems singles, the former defeating Robert Kinsey. a fellow citizen, 6-1, 6-l, while Williams triumphed in a hard driving match over Francis T. Hunter of New York, Hunter had eliminated the veteran Australian, Gerald Patter- son. Wednesday.
 Miss Leslie Bancroft of West New ton. Mass, repeated her early season successes against Miss Helen Wills, the national girls champion. winning from the youthful San Franciscan, 6-3, 6--3. Today Miss Bancroft will meet in the final Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national champion, who won yesterday from Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles. 6-3, G..
 In the mems doubles R. Norris VII. Hams and Watson M. Washburn, last years Davis Cup doubles team, won a place in the final by mastering Dean Mathey and Karl Behr, New York, 6-4, 6-3. In third round doubles match Robert and Howard Kinsey, San Francisco. defeated the Japanese team, Zenso Shimizu and Seirohiro kashio, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8.
 Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia won their semi-fnal doubles match from Miss Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., 6-1, 6-8, 7-5.
 Molla Complete Master.
 Mrs. Mallory was complete master in her set with Mrs. Bundy. At pace. steadiness and placing the Morse woman was superior. driving and vol ewing with an amazing accuracy that made the rallies short. Mrs. Bundy could not generate enough speed to put her opponent on the defensive.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
NEHF PITCHES IN
 BRILLIANT STYLE
Giants Get Back Into Winning
 Form, Beating the Cubs

New York, Aug, 1.-The New York Giants broke their losing streak of five successive games yesterday, de- feating Chicago in the first contest of . five-game se'ies, , to O. Nehf was wild in the early innings, but pitched brilliantly, blanking Chicago with four singles, one an inled scratch. Score: