davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
ONE WOMAN AMONG
persons WHO PASS
BAR EXAMINATION
Helen A. Hurlbur. Ad-
mitted to Practice Law
in State

One woman and 10 men success
fully passed the examinations fur
entrance into the state bar. accord
ina 90 the rlnnt reports which were
given out this afternoon These DN-
nmlnations have been conducted fut
the past three days by the state board
OF bar examiners. the written eX-
aminations being given on Tuesday
ana "Wednesday. aud d oral cN-
animation this morning
Helen \. Hurlburt. OF Albuquerque.
was The only roma to take the eN-
animation aRd passed IT, She will
he the eighth woman 20 be admitted
Jose u. soma. secretary OF the cN-
mining board.
Three mer from Albuquerque aru
also among those who successfully
passed the examinations They are
Obj Galloway, Antunio q. Eslinosa.
ana Lawrence N. Bliss. All OF thosv
who were suceessfal IN the eNamina
lion will be formally admitted to tho
bar a. Dol as the report Of b ,N-
aiming board has been recorded in
santa te.
The Others who passed are; Arcn-
bald ". Marshall Of bcming. G -
caldwell. OF Mountuiunir Thomas r.
Rapksck, Las Vegas. Vernon \ DOS
gett. Naton. Richard NJ DolN SAM"
Re; Douglas Fitz Hugh, clovis, Wal
ter @. scott. silver cry, Claud" T.
smith. McGancy, John y kehon.
Fort sumner. J. T., Fleming. santa
! Rosa: ~. &. Perry, Santa Fe, NN
~ Parsons. Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
DEATHS

HARALSON-Mrs vida A. Haral-'
son. 80 years old. died az a local
hospital this morning AT 1885 o'clocN
She is survived by her husband ". a
Haralson. who was with her al Che
time Of death, her mother and father
OF Tell city. Rlabema. Blakeinore a
Son are in charge OF arrangements.
H0FFMAN-Funeral services for
.Iesse T.. Hoffman who died WsdneH-
dny afternoon at his home on Prince
ton q will be- held al 10 o'clock
saturday morning from Frenchs
chapel Burial VIII be In FnirNiew
cemetery.
MnLAR-The funeral ~ Mrs,
Robert y. Mlilar, VINO died al her
home on Park avenue Thursfay
morning. will he held al 2 O'Clock
afternoon from French's
chapel. Rev. j. W. Clutter officiating
Burial will he In Fairview cemetery
sANCHES-The funeral ~ J u.
sancheS, who died iast Tuesdny even
ing. WINS held his morning at 2 O'Clock
from Csrollotfs funeral chapel The
body was sent to Sandovni For burial.
JARAMIAI1O-Funeral services viii
he held tOmarr0w morning az :
6ciocK for Ricardo Jaramilio. who
died here al n local rospital Thurs
uay morning. The body will be TAX
en- to Sedllia. y. n. FOR hnrial SER
vices will be at Croilott's chapel
LaPEZ-Frhnk Lopez. 40 years
old. died mis- morning At 2 o'clock
at Paiarito. He h survived by his
widow, Two sons and n daughter.
Funeral arrangements are pendinf
the arrival Of relatives from out 81
town. The body wal taken 10 the un-
dertaking rooms Of Garcia a Sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
CITY TO HAVE BIG
DELEGATION ATlAW
ENFORCEMENT MEET
Mayors and Chiefs of Po-
lice of All Cities
Are Invited

Albuquerque II % he well repre-
eented al the meeting called by ihe
state attorney general for next W-H-
nesday IN Santa he. The meeting is
called for the purpose Of discussing
ways OF enforcing stare laws. iHciud p
ink prohibition laws
The meeting was 10 have hecn holt
a week aSo hut has ~ l-sen set fur
"Wednesday. District attorneys. rep-
r~esentatives OF sherins' offices rad
Also various chiefs Of police Ia Now
Mexico have beer invited by Attorney
General Bowman to bee at the meet
lng. The various officials are being
invited through the press. no formal
Invitations being sent out.
United states District ATTORNEY
8eorse a. craig nd his assistant,
i. A. Miller and District Attorney
Ernest Garcia are planning TO leave
for the capital city early next week
To- attend the meeting. u "a prohah HE
also that q representative from the
sherin's onice viii attend
u. W snyder. prohibition director
in the state. announced today that
his office also will he Represented at
the meeting SO the various OFFICIALS
may have a chanc. To hear just what
has been accomplished In prohibition
~enqorcolneni In the STATE. u Is likely
that the meeting viii last hut one
dnv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
AND
TABLET PRESENTED
To THE UNIVERSITY
Gifts From Italy and
South America Are
Announced

several intcro-iing gifts 10 the tni-
vorsity ~ New Mexico we're nu-
uounced 10y President David $ I'M
at their student assembly this morn
ing. The most Interesting of she
Gifts was o. reproduction OF the origi-
mai manuscript Of Dsinte's divine com
cdN. which was sem to the university
bv the Italians OF America.
This gin ls ~ uf $50 special cou-
ica of the reproductions which Was
made. and is valued ut $500 The
present WINS made tu Dommemuratv
tho GUnth anniversary ut buutr's
death The reproduction. ur Htll
explained D. supposed to he uf the
original manuscript ef laai u Be-
70 rare asset to any library
\ bronze tabhei. when was sent
from tho University at Ruenos Aires
to the University OF New Mexico. to
mark the centennial Of the founding
Of the Argentine Institution was also
formally presented by Dr. nm this
morning This tablet VIII be- put up
ne the university library.
Miss RUIN NJ Conant head Of the
y W g. 4. field work In Ncw~Afa
leo and Arizona. was the nrinl.J
speaker Her subject WINS The Needs
Of European STUDENT The music
Of the program wss furnished by b.
NJ barrow who san 90 solo. mud
Mrs Opal Fisk who also .lup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Farm Bloc Urges
A High Tariff

u NNNaAAANtNA ~ /. wv
buHhei: dried benin, ? cents "a pound.
green peas, A. ncr hsndred weight
split p~as. 4 Z cents "a pound onions,
l rent a pound: potatoes. Of I cent
a pound: potato flour. 2 cents q
pound. honey. 4 n a pound
millet seed, ] cent q pound
flax seed, 40 cents a bushel'
ssrnss seed. 4 cents n pound hides,
green. 2 cents "a pound cried, 8
cents. linaeed oil. $40 cents q mound
rice. rough, . cents q pound al
Inonas unsheiled. o cents M she'll
ed. 10 cent? q pound w%nluuts, un-
shelied. Z cents ana shelled - cents
a pound citrate Of hme. ~ cents
a pound citric acid. go cents a.
mound oils 81 lemon orange, 40
per rent nd vaiorem fruit juices, 90.
cents a gallon. cocoanat soyH beans
and eottonseed oh Z cents q pound
peanut oil, ~ cents r. pound olive
oil. "a cent a pnuHd. l0ng ainple
Fseyptian cotton. IS cents a pound;
alBart atRple cotton, 8 cent "a pound
eottonsrcd y Of "a rent q poand,
on nsh frozen e. lacked In ice not
a~uecially provided for y duty o. Two
cent? d pound was asked On starch
and all preparation - ne"d, incAuA-
ipg -ssgo and tapioca. a rate OF one
cent q pound was requested.
senator Gooding said the senators
also accepted tho rates on sugar ~
The for,iney bill, although they had
not been discussed ITS expressed
fine personal view. however that "the
ereni sugar industry canHot exist un.
der the protection afforded IN ths
Fnrdncy hin.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Arbuckle Juror
Excused at His
a Own Request

SAN FnANC1SrO Jan ~ Robert
J. Alderman. me Of D. jurors tom
porarily passed yesterday in tile see
ond granddaughter trial ~ Ro-coe c
CFatryl Arhuckle despite objections
81 Tho prosecution on the ground n
hfs expressed friendship Tor N ~
the defense attorneys. was excused
fodav on his own request This rec
duced tho list ~ temporary jurors
10 10.
Alderman said hls friendship
might prove embarrassing, pariicu-
larry IL he should find himself stand
ina out rniust all the other Nom
beers Of ne jury
The first panel was nearly OK
hhusted at the opening OF nj and
prospects Were that q second panel
would have to be- summoned from
sonie other department OF the -upe-
rinr court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Climbs 3 Flights
In Building to
Shoot His Rival

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA san. -.
Fart b. BAKER 81 Denver. Colo, a
inther. today climbed three flights IN
q bnilding under construction here
and shot Thomns Burns another lnth-
or, six times, killing lin instantly,
Baker then descended and handing the
weapon q the contractor asked that
The police be notified.
Baker. who with his wife and three
chgldFcn. cane here from Denver six
week ago and began work Yesterday
morninE. told newaph per men thar
Burns was his friend and lived az
thor home In Denver. Domestic
trouble. caused by Burns, he alleged.
followed. Twice. he declared. ne
told his wife 10 moose between him
and Burns. Each time she returned
TO him, after alleged cruelties ~
Bhrms hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
New Mexico Cavalry
To Be Known as the
111th Regiment
tSpcrIaI 10 The ncraldl

SANTA W, Jan. 18-Col J. }.
honiface. National Guard inspector.
today received word from tho war
department in Washington that tho
New Mexico cavalry regiment has
been designated ss the nm onvairv
regiment. Five troops are already
organized ami others viii be organ
lied ~ soon n appropriates
the necessary money. The regiment
heretofore has been without dcsipnh
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
rcpnlrmr. omcElc Auto %,

Rsdinior rcusiring. omckle Auto Go.
jack Markie has Just returned from
% trip tu Vaughn. lie b. to leave
today Tor santa 20.
Born To- Mr, ana Mr- J. ". Me-
Evoy uf al1 South SiNth street % son.
yesterday. Mr. McE.vny b. teller at
the rItlzrus National Bank.
D. A. sharp reported Co the police
msi might that his auto hU another
a at Fourth street and Central
avenue al $50 O'Clock last night
The damage was slight
A. J Cook. Pullman agent here.
who has been in san Francisco ON n
vacation ia expected 10 return to-
night William lncas Of san Fran
cisco. inspector for the company
who has been acting In The mace Of
Mr.. Cook temporarily. Dr. tu depart
Tor san Francisco tonight
Louis pinter. former apprentice ~
tho santa Re shops. lon to-day for
Richmond. california. to coutind"
Dis apprenticeship there
Lynn a. EoN. general sscr"tury 81
the Y NJ. G. \, IL boz go pnso at
tending meeting ol the general
y NJ G. \ secrctaries Of the south
west 10" eNpect tu return on
saturday.
s. = russell. "a SUNDAY school
superintendent Tor the Bnptl-ts, who
went to Grady. QUAY county ON
business. is expected 10 return Mon
day
Charles Ihre. assistant administrn-
tive oIrlccr for the United States Vet
Grams bureau II IN Albuquerque from
the district office in Denver 20 make
m Inspection ~ the local offic" He
will he here several days
Joe tordi, personal officer Tor the
United states Neterans' bureau ~ ir
Roswell on business. Ho win prob.
nLlN rnInrn SLInlnN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Newspapers Which
Publish Draft Dodger
Lists Not Immune

NEW YORK, Jan. i2-Newspa-
pers which published the DRIFT
dodgcr" lists issued by the war de
partment are not immune from libel
suits by persons e~rroneously listed ~
deserterH. the appellate division of thr
New York supreme court held today
In a salt brought by Charles =. Hy-
man OF this city AGAINST the Press
Publishing company. publishers or the
New York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Man Wanted on
Fraud Charge Held

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan ~ Perry
Anthony. ulins PAU . Ndam wented
az Lincoln. Nebraska. ON o. chHrgV of
obtaining S. 900 from Mrs IuHa
Mahley Of Lincoln. through frau'
was arrested here lnsi night and VIII
Ie taken back 20 Lincoln hy STATE
Sheriff Gus \. Hyers 81 that city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Colorado
Homesteaders Reported
Dead in a Fire

TRINIDAD. Jan. 10. - Coroner
Thomos Bradley lett here today for
tho ovtreme southwestern part - Las
AmnHs county to Investigate u re-
port that two homesteaders. brothers
hv the name OF Code. were burned to
death In. fire that destroyed their
CO BIN Some time Yesterday
40 details Of the fire were received
The homestends arc lOcnted IN an iao-
intad section northeast of the town
of Hransou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Chauffeur Found
Dead From Bullet

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. i2-The
body ~ q weii-dreSsAd man hrheved
hy local authorities 40 he James Ross
Richardson aged 80. chauffeur OF
I>os angeles, Cahf. w~RaatnanA az Qe
snow along n country osf uhhdf ~
miles from columbus today. There
was q hulle, wound in the heart
Officials investigating ia" - be-
dieVe the man was murdered and
thrown from an automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
HrT, FAITH

LEEDS. EuHltnd-For ~ duNi
while her husband wn- in jail await
ine trinl on O charge of forgery. MIR
Henry " brinkwutcr maintained hi.
innocence Her faith was rewarded
when another man confessed 20 tho
crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Student Dies of
Wrestling Injuries

CHICAGO San is-Winiam krc-
Itch. %. o. college student. died today
Of inhtries received "Wednesday In q
wrestling match with Walter Mnurer.
krehch fetl fracturinr his pin dur
ing the month. Maurer was not held.
You will find II IN our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
PULSING, TINGLING
SENSATION

The sensation of a real Mineralava
Treatment is unlike anything you
have ever experienced. The puIsinE
and tinSlinS of your blood grows
stronger and stronger. You feel
your circulation quicken. You know
you are freeing the pores Of their
accumulations and stirring the whole
facGinto life and bloom.
Daintily applied to face and neck
with a brush without touch Of hands
the clay dries into a fragrant.
moulding mask within the space Of
IL minutes. Immediately, after the
mask is washed away with invigorat- t.
ing Cold Water--you see the result Of
restored circulation, in a natural color
which fingers for hours. Your
common sense tells you how con-
tinuance Of this treatment helps
Mature restore or preserve Beauty
MINERALAVA FACE FINISH
Always apply Mineralava Face
Finish. necessary skin food and
tonic, acting as perfect base for
powder and to be used constantly
after and between applications Of
Mineralavs Beauty Clay.
Ask today at Department or Drug
Stores for MineraIava Beauty Clay
and MineraIava Face Finish The
first treatment lets you feel what
Mature can do for you. If you con-
tinue twice week with the l8 treat
ments that one bottle of Mineralava
Beauty Clay contains you will see
your natural beauty grow Begin
now. Or send Csc for trial tube of
Clay. Scotfs Preparations, Inc.
10 East 38th ST., New York City
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Do not try to cover complexion
you are not proud of. Makeup
never looks natural on a poor skin
1t will not build your muscles and
tissues. Powders, creams, cosmetics
all have their use, but no one claims
they help Nature function.
IF your skin has lost it's firmness
and freshness, if you want these
qualities preserved, Help Nature
With Mineralava.
HOW MINERALAVA HELPS
NATURE FUNCTION
The MINERALAVA Treatment
(Mineralavs Beauty Clay - Cold
Water-Face Finishl is famous in
fashionable beauty shops because it
alone Helps Nature Function by
acceIeratins the flow of fresh,
cleansing, vitalizing blood through
the muscles and tissues Of the face.
Blood is Natures way of giving
Life-feeding tissues. cleansing the
skin, building the muscles full and
firm. resisting wrinkles-the one sure
way to Natural Beauty
Blood circulation, Natures secret
Of Beauty, is yours instantly with
Mineralava Simple as this
treatment seems as you try it
remember, it stimulates blood &C.
tion and really beauties only be.
cause Of the special formula which
has baff1ed imitators Unlike imita-
tions, it contains ingredients which
make it immensely effective-and at
the same time harmless to the most
delicate skin, as proven in exclusive
beauty shops for % years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
HwMeDecelvpdAdmupwAHpBd Ball
BY v. VIvAUDOU

Wearing Mask She Passed as Young
Girl, Admired and Sought After by All the
Men, Envied by All the Women. The Secret
of Her Beautiful Natural Complexion anc
Youthful Firmness of Face and Neck She
Tells In Her Letter.
Society startled recently by the prank of well
known matron with two grown daughters.
renowned beauty in her day, she resolved to
prove, the occasion of the annual Beaux Arts Ball,
that she still beautiful-and as young as she was
beautiful
She knew she Her mirror told her what con.
tnuous and proper of her beauty had achieved.
daughters. She was looked upon matron
So she decided upon small domino mask for this ball,
that would conceal her and her identity but not her
awless skim her blooming natural complexion, and the
firm contour of her face and neck
She the ball at the Astor February 10th
masked. Introduced under assumed name at this
classic of New York ashionabes, knew who
she only what she was-young and radiant and
beautiful She sensation. The young dancing men
crowded round her.
When she revealed herself at the end eveyone-in-
cuding her jealous daughters-wondered how she had
been able do it. She advised them to for their
compexions as she had done. Read her letter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

HEX
nyseK-and
At
delightful
and
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

by the Experts of the Biggest
Department Stores in the
World.
NEW YORK
Abraham e St-aus. Inc.
B. Altman & Co.
Bloominsdsls Bros.
Franklin Simon & Co.
Cimbel Bros.
Frederick Loessr & Co.
Lord & Taylor
r. H. Macy & Co.
James MeCreery K Co.
Saks & Co.
Stern Brothers
John W.nam.ker
L. Wertheimer 4 Bro.
BOSTON
William Filenes & SOM
Cilchrist 4 Co.
Gilman Bros.
Houshton & Dutton Co.
c. F. Hovey d Co.
Jordan Marsh Co.
Shepherd Nsrwell
4. H. White Co.
CHICAGO
Boston Store
Carson Piris Scott 4 Co.
The Fair
Msndel Bros.
Marshall Field 4 Co.
Rothschild & Co.
Chss. A. Stevens & Bros.
WASHINGTON
Coldenberg Bros.
S. ksnn Sons & Co.
Lansburgh & Bro.
Palsis Royal
Woodward & Lathrop
SAN FRANCISCO
The Emporium
Hale Bros, Inc.
Raphael We'll 4 Co.
White House
LOS ANGELES
N. B. Blackstone
Bullock's Dept. Store
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
Fifth Street Store
IN. Hale
A. Hamburger & Sons
Los Angeles B'way Dept. Store
SEATTLE
Bon Marehe :.
MeDousal & Southwiek
Meier & Frank
Seattle Dry Goods Co.
ATLANTA
Chsmberlin, Johnson 4 Du Bose
E. n. Gone 4 Co.
J. M. High & Co.
A. r. Mum
M. Rich & Bros.
MILWAUKEE
Boston Store
T. A. Chapman & Co.
EsPenhain Dry Goods Co.
Cimbel Bros.
Hersfeld Phillipson Co.
ST. LOUIS
Famous & Barr
Grand Leader
B. Nugent & Bro.
Seruggs, Vandervoort & Barnev
All E;Cl ,155 DRUG
STORES Including
Buck 4 Raynor
Dowd Drug Co.
Economical Drug Co.
Jacobs Bros.
L. K. Lissett Co.
National Drug Stores, Inc.
Owl Drug Co.
Peoples Drug Store
Sun Drug Co.
This Famous Fashionable
Treatment NoW in Bottles
for Use at Home.
At DEF ARTMENT and
DRUG STORES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
WOMAN LEADS INDIANS
Mrs. Alice Davis First Feminine
Chef in History.
Only Woman Congressman Gives Roses
to Mother Who Obtained Great
Honor Through Hard Work
for Her People.

MuSkogee, Okla.-The first woman
chief in the history of the North Amer
lean Indians is Mrs. Alice b. Davis
who recently was installed as leader Of
the Seminole tribe. The Seminoles
were among the first to be civilized.
No Indian ceremony in the last 20
years was as elaborate as Mrs. Davis
inaugural The courtroom at Muskogse
was filled to capacity for the event.
Tribal leaders from all parts of the
state gathered to pay honor to the only
woman chieftain in Indian history.
There was added sentiment to the
ceremony when the only two Alices Of
their kind met. Miss Alice Robertson,
the only woman member of congress,
presented Mrs. Alice Davis, the only
oman Indian chief, bouquet of roses
following the Inauguration.
Mrs. Davis is q member of the Tiger
clan, which has supplied, with but one
exception, every chief of the Seminoles.
She Is the mother OF seven daughters
and four sons. Five of the daughters
and three granddaughters witnessed
the ceremony at Muskogee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
FORMER MOSCOW MAN MARRIES
MISS BECKER OF ELLENSBURG

OF interest to Moscow people is the
following account of the marriage of
Glenn J. Goodwin of Moscow to Miss
Martha Becker of Ellensburg, Wash,
contained in an Ellensburg paper:
Miss Martha Becker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker, and
Glenn J. Goodwin of this city, were
quietly married last evening at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
Hansen Bergen of the Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony in
the presence Of relatives and friends.
''The rooms were bright with au-
tumn flowers and foliage. The bride,
given in marriage by her father, was
lovely in a white satin dress beaded
with pearls taken from her mothers
wedding gown. A band of silver
leaves held her veil in place and she
carried a shower bouquet of Ophelfa
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Eloise Becker, who was
pretty in a pink crepe de chine dress,
The groom was attended by Victor
Becker, brother Of the bride
Little Virginia Olsen, a niece of
the groom, was ring bearer and Vir-
ginia Hadley of Wenatchee, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl The
wedding march was played by Mrs
Marius Larsen, accompanied byy Mar
ius Larsen on the violin After the
ceremony luncheon was served
AFTER a short honeymoon the young
couple will be at home in Ellensburg"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
CARLOAD OF LIVESTOCK
RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY

The carload of livestock sent to
the Idaho state fair at Boise last
week by the college of agriculture
has returned home. These exhibits
of animals created considerable in
terest at the Boise show and proved
beyond doubt that the university ex-
hibits were potential factors in the
success Of the show.
The next showing of university
stock will be at the Western Live
stock show at Spokane, October 80,
to November 3, and at the Pacific
international show at Portland, No
vember Ali. The university should
make a good showing at both of these
shows and is already getting the stock
in shape for exhibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
SAMUELS TO SPEAK in
MOCCOW OCTOBER 7

H. F. Samuels, styled by his sup
porters the friend and neighbor can
didate for governor" will speak at
Eggan's hall, in this city, Saturday
evening, October 7, at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Samuels has been one of the leaders
in the progressive movement in the
state, first under the name of non
partisan league, and later as the pro-
gressive party. He is said to force
full speaker and the local members of
the progressive party extend an invi-
tation to the public to attend the
meeting.
F. P. Waters, representing the pro-
gressive party, has been in Latah
county for the past ten days, holding
school house meetings at various
points 1t is reported that he has been
greeted by fairly large audiences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
ROBBERY OF ORR
PROVES FRAMEUP
YOUNG MAN SIGNS STATEMENT
THAT HOLDUP ON WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT is UNTRUE

Investigation of the case of the re-
ported robbery of Harry Orr, by Chief
of Police Robbins, has revealed the
fact that the robbery was merely a
frame up by himself, according to
announcement by Chief Robbins on
Thursday to the StarMirror.
Orr reached his home Wednesday
night with his hands tied behind him
and a gag in his mouth, according
to his report to Night Patrolman
Stanley. His mother united him, Orr
said, and he also said that he had been
robbed Of $3.50 by a holdup near the
Inland depot. He was taken Wednes-
day night to the home of Chief Rob-
bins.
Orr Signs Statement
Chief Robbins Investigated the case
this morning and discovered that more
than SIS of the money Orr was said to
have been robbed of was spent. When
questioned about the case Orr signed
the following statement:
s1, Harry Orr, wish to state that
on October 4 I reported that 1 had
been robbed of sum of money and
now wish to say that my story was
untrue. 1 had spent the money and
told the story in order to shield my
self from my folks, and I am ex-
ceedingly sorry that I did so.'
Signed "HARRY ORR"