davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
RETIRES WITH LOVE OF HIS
COUNTRYMEN

Uncle Joe" Cannon, sc years old,
is doing the right thing by retiring
from public life, all will admit. His
physical and mental fitness has car
ried him already far beyond the point
when most men would have volun-
time has come when he could scarce
ly hope to stand much longer the
grind of legislative work. He will
be missed in the halls of congress and
the people will have lost a good SER
want While he has not always been
right during his 46 years in congress,
he has been right a lot more than he
has been wrong, and has not allowed
himself to be carried away by legis-
lative whims, but has worked consist
emily for the good of his country. 1t
is true that he has been strictly an
organization man, but so was Roose-
welt, Mckinley and others whose
memory we revere The organlza-
ton man, whose purposes are honest
is the valuable representative, as
rule Results can seldom be attain
ed through spectacular, lone-handed
work
The American people wish for
Uncle Joe" after the expiration of his
term of office, few years of the hap
piness and contentment which follows /
service we'll rendered, although he
has already long outlived the allotted
time of mans life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE-CHEAP, 416 TANCRED
strain White Leghorn pullets; also
cockerel from first prize young pen
at Moscow Poultry show. Call 323-L.
F: D. Hawley. 114-119
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-15O SINGLE COMB
White Leghorn yearling hens at 81
each for March delivery. We must
make room for new chicks. Univer-
sity Poultry Department. 119-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
WHY NOT IN IDAHO?

Speaking of farm marketing-ant
who does not speak of it CONSTANT.
in these days-what is the MATES
with Idaho?
We grow livestock and grain, po
tatoes and seed crops, fruits, lettuce
and such things We seem to be solit
on the the idea of cooperative mar
keting; but few of our marketing or
CARNATIONS are Idaho concerns. Are
we to be forever satisfied with sell
ing our lettuce through California
syndicate, our seed and spuds through
Salt Lake, our livestock through some
organization at Omaha, perhaps, and
part of our wool through an Oregon
pool?
We ask the question because the
problem perplexes us. Newspaper
men are not experts in these things;
they look at them interestedly, and
they study them, but they do not
profess to be experts. Yet even one
who is very inexpert might surmise
that something is wrong.
We know some of the stock explain
atiOns, of course. The marketing or
CARNATIONS in these other states have
spent years in developing themselves.
They have cut the overhead of mar
keting to minimum. They have
worked themselves into the business
by decades of struggle. We save
money by them. We should be glad
to have such service offered us.
All this may be very true.
1t may also be very true that this
year of 1922 is not year in which |
Idaho agriculturists can make the
initial sacrifices necessary to creating
their own large marketing organiza-
tons and that it will be several years
hence before Idaho will be able seri-
ously to take up such subject.
But-unless Idaho starts sometime
she will never have the business of
marketing transacted in her own bor-
ders by her own business men, to the
of her own banks and her
OV1i pOOPiO. WI Will sic ever De III
a position to let the world know that
idaho" products are of super ex-
cellence. She will be selling under
foreign trademarks forever
There, may be lot of obstacles in
The way of marketing programs that
newspaper men-being, as we have
said, nexpert-cannot see. But,
whatever they are, if we keep watch !
ng, we will find ways to overcome r
hem. If we keep at it, we will sue \
eed. G
In the meantime, it would seem to b
re part of wisdom whenever any q
ona fide Idaho marketing project in =
he hands of solid, substantial Idaho !,
len gets start to give it our whole y
earted support. Isn't that sense?- 8
laho Statesman a
"a - "a 3
Here's our best wishes for Idaho's :
lccess in tonight's game, upon which
lnges two conference champion
lips. But whether she wins or loses.
a how nd hot 4, = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT OR SALE-ON REASON
able terms, one five room house.
Phone AIR. w. M. Frazier. 117-122
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
INSTALLATION DICKENS LAST
NOVEL A "PERFECT MOVIE

At intervals a highly unusual char
acter picture is produced by directors
possessing refinement and vision and
scores Immediately a resounding sue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE--BALED TIMOTHY HAY.
Also 200 tamarack fence posts. Cali
1888. 99-126
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. Phone 1-Y.
116-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

SURPLUS LEGHORNS SOLD BY One
Star-Mirror ad; will take orders for
Matching eggs. Phone 323-L. F. D.
Hawley. Tancred White Leghorns.
116-I1o,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

WANTED TO RENT-MODERN SIX
or seven room house close in
Rollefson. 117-119
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
SUb-LAND TRAVEL
KNOWN IN EGYPT
Even American Indians Made
Frequent Use of Tunnels.
BIG PROJECTS CONTEMPLATED

Should Study of Geological Conforma-
ton of the Mediterranean Prove It
Feasible the Continents Of Africa
and Europe Will Be Joined by Tun-
nei-Some Great Engineering Elk
ploits of Past-Line Through Alps
Has SO Tunnels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

Tickets for Middleton recital at
Hodgins, $1.25. 1lS-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED room
large enough for two. Board if so
desired Phone 164-Y. 115-127
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-A 6 ROOM MODERN
cottage. Phone Ably. 115-120
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE-A 3 YEARS LEASE ON
Pleasant Home Hotel. Call 1861.
115-120
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

BOARD AND ROOM CAN BE HAD
at 4O3 So. Almond. 113-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT ROOMS FURNISHED,
hot and cold water. This will be
reasonable for the right party. 735
| East st. 119-12O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS

T. c. CRANE, FOOT SPECIALIST.
will be at the Hotel Idaho until
February Is. Examinations free.
INK 100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE WOOD. Phone 3OS-Y.
0Q7oE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED-Female

WANTED WORK BY MIDDLE AGED
woman. Phone BIOL. 112-119
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

According to all reports it is no
wonder that the respectable motion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

LOST-GRAY AMBER COMB, BLUE
settings. Call 232 or leave at star
Mirror office. 116-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

Here's our best wishes for Idaho's
success in tonight's game, upon which
hinges two conference champion
ships. But whether she wins or loses,
the boys and their coach have made
wonderful record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

LOST
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

FoRD-isis touring for slss ossh. siis
18th IT. Apacostta. p. g.
az ton Packard truck. flat body. VIII
%;s' 9ssss. terms ''' ~ avs. nv Lane
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

GIVE h-- candy, perfumes. toilet sets.
sstIonery. LantE Bros, 323 Ith 9. W.
GREETING CARDS-The time TO buy 10
now, The place to buy is Baruch's.
ESQ sth st. N. w.
HANp-PAINTED CHINA-A pleasing
and practical gift. Call at sherratts
Ching Art Store. SOS 18th n. w.
LIFELONG GIFT FOR HER-complete
course In designing. dreasmaking. mill.
nery frof L.ivingstone's. 11ls q NJ w.
J. clinton Tribby. Oeorsetrwn's oldest op-
ticians ana jewellers. Fsts blished over
90 years Presenting this as coupon
VIII save you 25 per cent on all watches
diamonds and jswslry for Xmas. Eyes
teoted free by graduate opticiAn and
-ontore.riet. Sis ~ st. N. w
Holeproof Hosiery. mems and women's
REDUCTION on box sismunds. 1890 Pa ay
Hand ndkerchiefs---Impo ported swiss linen
LILO box. preyfus Bros., el7-1A Pa. ave:
Japa nese Novelties make rare Xmas
1rta Oriental Bs.aar. 1905 Pa. ave
Kodak watcher -jswelry. pictures taken.
snisreements oeorEetown Studio. s2af
N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DON'T Go Another Winter without a Cal

DON'T Go Another Winter without Car
Winters the time when need most to keep you
Protect health Safe
guard the fams health Send the children to school in the
during the bad weather.
You buy through Of purchase plans
You small down and handle the remainder in
convenient monthly amounts.
will consider any Of these II
fer higher grade than drive come in and what
have to offer But rate come in and see You will
not be pestered to buy.
twenty-five buyers going pick genuine bargains dur
ing this sale And when bargains we mean it. First
come first served.
The Sale Opens at o'clock Tuesday, Dec. s.
One Week Only
None Will Sold to Other Come-and Bring the
Family. Nothing but Bargains.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
The Boss Said:
Sell Them"
So Here Goes!
We've priced They will be sold in the weeks sale
which starts Tuesday
Is USED CARS of extra HIGH GRADE

We could carry them through the Winter
and get higher prices for them in the Spring,
but we need the space now. Every one Of
them will be sold on our highly successful
FLAHERTY PLAN
THIS means: If you buy a used car from
and don't like 1t you can return it within
week of the date Of purchase and we'll
apply the amount you paid on any other used
That's why our used car buyers are satisfied
customers-why they send their friends to
us-why we have made 270 new friends
among used car buyers this year. You can
buy here with confidence, knowing that what
ever we sell you is exactly as represented.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

ADVERTISERS TESTIMONIALS on
FILE IN TIMEs-HERALD OFFICE
ABOUT RESULTS FROM TIMES
HERALD WANT ADS.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Senator Attacks
Campaign Costs
In Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON, May 31.--Expen-
1itures in the campaign Tor the Re-
nubIican eubernatorial nomination in
PENNSYLVANIA were attacked by SEN
ator Harrison, Democrat, MISSISSIPPI,
in the senate today as second edl-
tom of the Newberry case in Mlchl-
gan. Expenditures in Pennsylvania,
Senator Harrison asserted. made
those of the Michigan campaign seem
insignificant.
The statement filed by Clifford Pin
cfot. the successful candidate, snow
ing a total of st17, 200 spent. read like
the testimony in the Newberry trlal,
Mr.. Harrison said, and inquired
whether the Republicans did not feei
that their action in seating SENATOR
Newberry had not given the seal Oh
approval to "extravagant use u
money in elections"
The Mississippi senator added that
with Mr.. Pinchot admitting an eSpen-
diture OF $4,000 and with former
Senator Beverioge nominated TO sue
coed Senator New, Republican lndl-
ana. filing no statement, he was READY
to believe that 1.-The so-called pro-
gressives" were as willing to pouute
elections with money as the reac-
tionary Republicans"
Senator King, Democrat, Utah, in
terrupted to ask why Mr.. Harrison
described Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. Bev-
eridge as progressives. Mr.. Harrison
replied he called them "so-cailed
progressives.
"Oh. / see," returned Mr.. King.
.,rhev are like near beer-one- half of
one per cent or such a matter%'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
GERMANY GIVEN PREM|ERGE0RGE
YEARS. RELIEF BACKS GERMANY
FROM PAYMENTS'SO LONG AS She
ON REPARAT|ONs|S NOT DEFIANT.

PARIS. May 31-The reparations
commission tonight fully approved
the German reply to its ultimatum
and definitely decided to grant Ger
many a provisional moratorium fol
the year 1922.
The text of the commissions let
ter to Chancellor Wirth and also its
decision were issued about midnight.
The decision was unanimous. The
action taken by the German gov
ernment TO put its finances on a
sound basis and eliminate as much as
possible the wholesale printing of
paper money constitutes "a serious
effort to meet the commissions re-
quireme.ts,'' the decision says.
In it's letter 70 Chancellor Wirth
the commission states that in view
of the Importance of an immediate
decision on the question of postpone
ment of payments, the commission
felt justified in taking prompt ac-
ton, notwithstanding the fact that on
several points Germany's answer re-
quires further elucidation.
In making the decision to grant
partial postponement of payments IN
1922, BEGINNING June 10, the commits
sion says:
THE commission recalls that the
postponement now confirmed re-
| mains liable TO be cancelled at any
| time in accordance With IFS previous
decision if the commission is subse-
4 quently satisfied that Germany has
| failed to carry out the conditions laid
! down.
The decision of the commission vii
be communicated to the internatlona
| bankers commission tomorrow ant
! the committee is expected to begir
! the actual work of organizing loar
| at its session in the afternoon. pro-
! vided none of the members is out Of
| agreement with the commissions de-
| cisions. In Preparations circles, 1t II
| said that the bankers will approve
fully the commissions action, and
the view is expressed that loan o.
| mores than $1,000, 100000 win be ar
ia nged within the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Fifty Officers
Scour Nebraska
For Ex-Convict

LINCOLN. sNeb.. May 31-Fifty Of
ficers representing city, county and
state. all armed and carrying search
warran nts tonight continued their
search Of Lincoln for Fred Brown,
former convict, wanted in Omaha
for the abduction of two women
whom he held. heavily chained, in a
shack on the outskirts of that city
Saturday night and Sunday.
Following three spectacular es-
capes of the man believed to be
Brown here yesterday. trace of the
fugitive was lost late last night after
John Ryan, had reported to police
that a man answering Browns de-
scription has spent more than an
hour in his room. eating, and resting
while officers searched for him all
most under the windows OF Ryan's
room
Lincoln tonight had been divided
into four sections in each of which
a squad of police and sheriffs depu-
ties searched systematically.
In addition to the abduction of the
two women the Imprisonment of a
man who attempted their rescue the
wrecSing OF two automobiles used in
his flight from Omaha, Brown. is
also wanted to explain the caches OF
jewelry. firearms. ammunition and
automobile accessories found in the
Omaha shack and buried in the
ground near it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
SPECIAL GRAND
JURY TAKES Up
FIRST BIC WAR
FRAUD INQUIRY
rRepubIIcan A. p. leased Wirel

Republlcan A. p. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Investi-
CATION of the so-calied war frauds
cases began today before special
federal grand jury when United
States Attorney Peyton Gordan pre-
sented, as the first of the govern
ment's series of cases dealing with
war time contracts that involving
disposal Of surplus lumber by the
quartermaster corps of the United
States army.
Without recess intervening the
grand jury empaneled under a recent
act of congress. sat for four hours,
the deliberations being accompanied
by secrecy usually surrounding such
proceedings. Extraordinary precau-
tions were taken TO prevent leaks.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced that at no time during the
progress of the grand jury investiga-
tion would he divulge information
concerning its activities nor the
names of the cases presented. One
of the acts was to subpoena all
available papers and records bearing
on the lumber cases.
An announcement issued from the
attorney generals office late in the
day disclosed that he had conferred
with Chairman Graham of the house
committee which conducted the in
quiry into war expenditures and that
he also had a conference with ex-
Governor Deneed of Illinois in con-
nection with these cases"
THE department is not ready at
this time to make any further an
nouncement in this connection" the
statement added.
Former Senator Charles S. Thomas
of Colorado. a Democrat, whose APP
pointment as special assistant to the
attorney general. was announced ear
ly in the week, took the oath of office
and entered upon his duties today.
1t was said his duties would be large
IL that of review of cases.
The departments statement said
that Mr. Daugherty would occupy an
office in the land office and 40 rooms
would be required for quarters for
the legal force which will be en-
ployed on these cases.
witnesses in these cases." said the
statement, ARE not only scattered all
over the country, but many of them
have gone to foreign countries. The
department has found it necessary to
arrange to have certain witnesses
come to Washington from Argentine
and Brazil
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

"Ehaf1, Arizonians like to glory IN
their heat"
This was the way Elwood Lloyd,
representative Of Editor and Publish
er who was told of in The Republican
Yesterday morning as touring the
continent in a perambulatinS punga-
low. put his observation on Arizona
weather when he drifted into The ke-
publican sanctum again Wednesday,
and stood for an interview on the
general topic of, is this hot enough
for yeu?''
yes. it is sure hot" went on Mr..
Lloyd--"but what of it? | don't no
tice that the heat is stopping anyone,
and if were not for countrywide
habit of railing at the weather l guess
YOU would get by in Arizona with l04
in the shade fully as we'll as Chicago
or New York gets by with So.
why. man alive. you know your
self that if it were 104 in Chicago,
that city would be practically at a
standsti1l The newspapers would be
issuing hourly extras on the number
of prostrations; the forecaster at the
weather bureau would long since
have been interviewed and his like
ness published on the front page
under a red banner line" across the
top of the page. and, unless he had
consented to give up AN opinion to
the. effect that slight disturbance
now central over Manitoba afforded
some hope that the torrid spell would
be broken before the end OF the week.
there is likelihood that there would
he talk of importuning Washington
for his removal.
Yes, YOU bet it is hot here in Ari-
zona. But. as ] said at the outset.
What of it2 When / am at home in
New York city | find myself and all
my associates going under when the
thermometer shows above 80. When
II gets to e5 We are all on the verge
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
SiIyas Testihes
He Was Not With
Mexican Raiders

NOGALES, Ariz., May Sl--Placldo
Silvas, on trial for his life, took the
witness stand in his own behalf today
and denied that he was one OF the
bandits who raided Ruby, Ariz., last
August and murdered Postmaster ana
Mrs. j. Frank Pearson. He testltled
he was in Arivaca all day on last
Aug. 81 when the crime was COM
mitted.
Silvas also denied implication in an
attemted Jail break here several
weeks ago. Louis Robes, another
prisoner in the Santa Cruz county
iail. testified that saws and pliers
found in Silvas' bed We're concealed
there without Silyas' knowledge by q
negro trusty.
Attorney A. A. Trippel of counsel
for the defense announced he has
several more witnesses to place on
the stand. 1t is believed the case
will be given to the jury Friday.
Among other defense witnesses
today was Mrs, Marguerite Padilla
who resides on the trail which leads
from the Mexican line to Ruby. She
said she saw the bandits ride past her
house and that She did not recognize
among them Silvas. whom she has
known for is years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
IN
SENATE REVOL 7.
AGAINST tariff T
BILL SCHEDULES
tRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireI


WASHINGTON, May 81 There
was revolt tonight in the senate
republican ranks against the finance
committees recommendations to. inn
pose a duty of 20 per cent ad yalo-
rem on electric light bulbs and other
Illuminating glassware An amend
ment by Senator Jones, democrat,
New Mexico, to substitute a 40 per
cent rate was defeated 81 10 so.
Fourteen republicans supported the
Jones amendment. They We're: Bo-
rah, Capper. Cummins, kellogg,
Keyes, Ladd. LaFollette, Lenroot,
McNary. Ncwberry, Norbccl. Norris,
Sterling and Townsend. Two demo-
Gratis, Broussard and Ransdell-voted
against the amendment.
Without a roll can, the senate ap-
proved a rate of 65 Der cent ad va
loren on household glassware. blown
or partly blown in the mould and a
duty of so per cent on such glass
ware when pressed and unpublished.
Senator Jones, first sought to make
the rate on bulbs and other illum-
mating glassware 40 per cent, but
that amendment was rejected % to
%. Thirteen republicans and the
fourteen democrats present sup
ported it.
A letter written to Senator La
Toilette. republican. wisconsin. by
Samuel Undermeyer, counsel for the
Lockwood Investigating Committee
in New York, which was read in the
senate last week by Senator La
Toilette and which alleged control of
the electric bulb situation by the
General Electric company. played
prominent part in the more than two
hours debate on this subject.
Senator Jones, who led the oepo-
sition forces. pointed out that elec-
trio bulbs had been dealt with sepa-
rately in the house bill and had car
ried a rate of 35 per cent and charged
that there had been "some very deft
handiwork'' in the rewriting of the
glassware paragraph in the senate
bill.
This paragraph of the tariff mea-
sure held sway today and tonight.
Throughout the time the tariff was
before the senate, Senator Jones
sought to have the rs per cent rate
on laboratory glassware recon-
mended by the committee reduced
to As per cent but this amendment
was rejected &c to 40. Senator Nc
Cunber, republican. North Dakota
in charge of the bill, and Senators
F'relinghuysen of New Jersey. and
Sutherland of West Virginia, de-
Tended the committee rates on glass
ware which ranged from so to 70 per
cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
All Liberty Bonds
Sell At Par First
Time Since Issue
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


NEW YORK, May 31.-For the
first time since the date of issue
all liberty bonds today sold at par
or better. Heavy trading IN
liberty bonds at highest prices
and transactions embracing sew
eral lots of S1,000,000 We're the
outstanding features of the bond
market.
Continued ease Of money and
investment buying by individuals
and corporations in anticipation
of June interest and dividend dis
bursenients gave stimulus to the
days extensive purchases of these
war flotations. Maximum and
minimum quotations of these
bonds so far this year afford in
teresting comparisons. The high
of 10O.0s for the Shs compares
with a low of 94,4S; the first As
of 1921 sold as low at $3.50
and as high as 110.10; the second
Ans of 1912 ranged from $3.50
to 100; the third 4As of 1928
from 96.S2 to 10000 and the cou-
pom fourth Al S in which dealings
often have been large, rose from
95.72 to 10000.
At the low quotations of last
year most of these bonds were
yielding from five to almost 61a
per cent. On the present basis of
values the 31ss net exactly 3R
per cent and the as and 4LS from
4 to Az per cent. In fine, pre-
dictions of treasury officials made
early in the year that all of
Uncle Sans war flotations would
reach par or better have been
fulfilled.