davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Cats Death Releases
Estate of $4,000

Boston, Nov. IA cat having died.
$4,000 is thrown into the courts for
disposition. Eighteen years ago Miss
Ellen +. Barnard left her estate in
trust for her pets, seven cats, two
dogs, two canaries. parro. and a
cockatoo. "Mewsy," a cat, survived
ali the rest, and stood in the way Of
succession to the estate by Mrs. Les
lie Wood Bond. to whom it was to
"a on the death of the pets
Now. with the cat gone. eight nejh-
VS. and nieces. cut off with SO
ZACH. seek equal shares in the es-
late, contending that their suit was
~ unsound mind and was Influenced
III making her will by Charles w.
Bond. lawyer and by ths subsidiary
legatce. his wife. Trial Of the con-
test began before a Superior Court
jury today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Jury Still Out
in Trial of Mrs.
Champion for Murder

Cleveland. o.. Nov. 1.-The jury
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the staying Of
Thomas O'Connell, New Haven
Conn. carnival promoter, was taken
u a hotel and locked up for the night
at 10 o'clock tonight. after having
failed to reach a verdict. 1t had had
the case about six hours.
Shortly before the jurors were
locked up they asked for further in
structions from Judge Bernon in re
gard to generalization. Judge Ber-
non laso was asked to define i'm
pulse"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Confer on Shop
Craftsmen's Strike
on Boston & Maine

Concord, n. H, Nov 1.-Ofticcrs of
the Federated Crafts of Railroad Shop
men, Secretary William Cleary of Lyn-
donville. VT. of the Boston & Maine
system Federation Of Labor. and State
Labor Commissioner John S. r. Davie
were in conference today at the State
House over the railroad shopmens
strike. No statements were forthcom-
ing from any of the conferecs. A mass
meeting was held this afternoon. Sec
rotary Clcary urging tie mon 10 hold
out for an honorable settlement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
LAF0LLETTE BEING DENIED
PLACE TO SPEAK IN SOME PARTS
OF MIMI GOVERNOR PROTESTS
REFUSED ARMORY

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. Limited
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
Of Wisconsin. who is touring Min
nesota in the interest Of the candi-
dacy Of DR.. Henrick Shipstead.
farmer-labOr candidate for United
States senator was denied the use
of the Armory where he was scicd-
uled to speak this evening.
Colonel w. S. Fulton, of the Min
nesota National Guard said he took
all responsibility for refusing the
Armory to Senator La Foleltte be-
cause of the 1attcr's war record.
Arrangements have been made for
Senator La Toilette to speak DIT a
theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Wife of Magnate
Curtis Gets Divorce

l'iusfield. Mass. Nov. Mrs. Ethel
!unn Curtis of New York, is granted
2 divorce on grounds of cruel ana
elusive treatment from Roy y. Curtis
o. Sheffield in decision of the
Massachusetts supreme court handed
'ioTn today, reversing a finding OF
Judge Wait Of the superior court
WHO denied a decree.
Curtis is the son of the late Frank
eurtis. wealthy traction magnate OF
New York and Sheffield. Mrs. Curtis
alleged that she was made i'll from
mental anguish as a result of her
husbands treatment She has had
an attachment of 100000 placed on
ms property to satisfy any allmony
oFdcr that may be granted by the
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
PklRICK IN KILLING
Of MOTHER-|N-LAW

Statcsboro, Ga. Nov. L Elliot
Padrick, youthful former Methodist
preacher, was found guilty of first
degree murder in connection with the
killing of his mothcr-in- law, Mrs.
Mamie Lou Dixon. last June, the jury
returning verdict early tonight with
a recommendation for mercy. The
verdict automatically carries a SEN
tence of life imprisonment
The Jury's verdict was reached
after consideration Of the case that
lasted since 8 o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Mrs. Phillips Subject
to Violent Spells at
Times, Witness Says

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. Mrs.
Clara Phillips once attacked her sis
ter. Mrs. r. S. Jackson. while suffer.
ing from periodical epileptic con-
Vulsion, Mrs. Jackson testified today
in Mrs. Phillips trial for the murder
'of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Mrs. jackson testified that her sis
ter would lose control of herself when
one of the. seizures came. Twice
during 1917. she said, Mrs. Phillips
went into commissions, bled from the
moutht and tore her hair. 49,
The witness said her mother, Mrs
Hannah j. Weaver. vas subject to
cpileptic commissions and is now an
invalid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
DIES OF RABIES
FROM PET DOG

Boston. Nov. l Mrs. Florence
Jones of Winthrop. died in a hospital
here today Of rabies. the result Of a
search by a pet dog.
when admitted to the hospital sew
eial days ago the woman said that a
month pervious her dog, on being
brought home from an animal hos
pital. had accidentally scratched her
while jumping about in the Joy of
home coming. Two weeks later the
dog died. and in another two weeks
she became iii. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Portland to Lose
Branch Office Of
Grand frank Ry.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 1.-The branch
Office of the Grand Trunk railway,
established here when the taking
over of the railroad lines by the gov
crnment in 1918 made necessary the
presence of an accounting auditor,
will be transferred to Montreal at
once. it was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER

Northern New England: Fair and
somewhat warmer Thursday; Friday
cloudy unsettled.
Southern New England: Fair and
warmer Thursday: Friday cloudy and
mild with possibly showers.
Eastern New York: Cloudy and
warmer Thursday: Friday unsettled
and mild, probably showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
General Forecast

Pressure remained high during
Wednesday in the Atlantic states In
he Middle Atlantic and New Eng
and states. the weather will become
Loudly and warmer Thursday and be
ollowed by showers and mild tenn
'ctature Thursday night and Friday
the Sotuh Atlantic and East Gulf
Ttates.
Winds north of Sandy Hook: Cen
le variable and weather fair Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
VOICES REGRETS

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1-Governor
Blaine, in a telegram today to Gov.
J. A. o. Preuss of Minnesota, said
that he wished to express the great
regret of the people of Wisconsin
that the authorities of Minnesota
have seen fit to deny a United States
Senator from this state the right to
speak in. a public building there on
the ground that his political views
may differ from those Of the public
officials.
Governor Blaine's message, inspir-
ed by the refusal of the Minnesota
Fair Board to permit Senator La
Toilette to speak at the fair grounds
OF that state, informed Cove, nor
Preuss that officials of Wisconsin
would always extend every courtesy
to the high officials of Minnesota
Our view of the constitutional
right of free assemblage and free
speech will always lead us to accord
every courtesy to the high ffiocial3
of your state who may wish to ex-
press their opinions from the Plat
FORM" the telegram said. "Such has
been our record in the past and it
will be our policy in the future.
Governor Preuss replied to Cover
nor Blaine in a telegram saying that
he knew of no refusal from author
tiles of Minnesota to permit Senator
La Follctte to speak. Governor
Blaine sent supplementary mes
sage to Governor Preuss saying he
had been informed that Senator La
Toilette was denied the use of a
building at the Minnesota state fair
grounds for meeting today.
ST Paul, Mimi. Nov. 1.-Mcmbers
of the executive board OF the Min
ncsota State fair explained today that
refusal of the use of the Hippoditme
at the fair grounds for a meeting
to be addressed by Senator La Fol
lcttc, was based on the fact that the
rental charge of 1000 was not forth
coming.
The rental charge was recent
arrangement, the board said, and vas
decided on after the board was put
to $3.50 expense from a meeting in
the building at which William Jen-
nings Bryan was a speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair and warmer, Friday unsettled
and mild. possibly showers; light to
moderate shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
FRIDAY: Cloudy

Two duties await you whsn sou re-
ceive the Journal in the morning; xns
Arxe Il 20 read the classified "A pegs'
me second u TO telephone your Al 70
that others may read Il:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
WALDO G. PAYNE Sees
FAIR PAL0USE YIELD

Waldo G. Payne, vice president OF
the Spokane G Inland Empire Rail
way company, and G. F. Hardy, trav-
cling freight and passenger agent of
the company, were in Moscow We'd
nesday, on a tour through the Palouse
wheat district, sizing up the crop con-
ditionS.
Mr.. Payne informed The Star Mirror
that he was very agreeably surprised
at conditions as he found them, the
crop prospects being much better than
they had been pictured few weeks
ago. In fact, he said the Palouse
crop, taken in its entirety will almost
come up to a ten-year average.
Mr.. Payne said that the country
was well along the highway to pros
perity again when the railroad strike
occurred, slowing up business mater
tally in some parts of the country,
and promising to cause a very decid-
ed slowing up, if the matter is not
adjusted shortly. He stated that the
Spokane e Inland was not affected
by the strike, only in so far as it was
cutting down the number of cars from
other lines available to ship lumber
and other products out over the In
land.
From Moscow Mr.. Payne and Mr..
Hardy drove to Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
HUSBAND CALLED
wife vile NAMES
ALLEGED IN SMITHWICK DIVORCE
COMPLAINT - BROKE DISHES,
PICTURES AND FURNITURE

Ella Smithwick has filed complaint
in the district court against her hus-
band, David Smithwick, asking for a
decree of divorce. The complaint re-
cites that the couple we're married at
Colfax, Washington, in January, 1915,
and have minor child, who is living
with plaintiff, who asks the court that
the custody of the child be awarded
to her.
The plaintiff charges extreme cruel
ty and reveals a most unhappy con-
dition and bitter experiences of mar
ried life. The defendant, according
to the complaint, displayed a most
furious temper and let loose a flood
of vile names and epithets towards
his wife which eliminated in the de-
struction of dishes, pictures and furni-
ture. The complaint also recites that
at one time the defendant became
very angry at plaintiff and struck
her a severe blow on the temple, with
a weapon of some kind, which almost
killed her.
Mrs. Smithwick has real property
in her own name upon which, at one
time, since her marriage, home
stead had been filed and she asks
that this property be set aside to her
as her separate property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26

judges would call out the numbers OF
the players who would compete at
his stakes during that round and all
men playing there would gather. The
rounds were conducted at the same
time and the plays all begun from
the same side of the court each
round.
AS soon as one round was finished
the score was Immediately transcribed
to large score board by E. E. Hunt
er, official score keeper for the oc-
casion. The number of points made
and the number of ringers thrown
was put on the scoreboard.
The players composing the Moscow
team were: l.. E. Brooks, w. g. Snow
den, DR.. j. A. Mcdaniel, M. B. Dallas,
DR.. George Morey Miller, DR.. W. M.
Hatfield, Clayton Westover, DR.. d. T.
Baker, T. R. Morrison, Prof. c. w.
Chenoweth, O. w. Beardsley and Mar.
tin Mickey.
The Pullman team was composed
of F. G. Forrest, R. o. Westley, L. K.
Martini, U. G. Lowler, F. J. Sievers,
Lee Allen, J. O. Patterson, V. w.
Clarkson, A. Doener, w. A. Yeo, E..
w. Thorpe, and H. Hathaway.
The scores by rounds follow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
CROPS GOOD ON RIDGES
in SOUTHEAST LATAH

o. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent, who has driven over much of
the southeastern part of Latah coun-
ty during the past week, states that
by the last of this week the binders
will be at work in the wheat fields
on almost every farm. The crop pros
poets on the ridges, he states, are
much better than was anticipated a
few weeks ago. There will be con-
siderable 30-bushel wheat in his
opinion, but the crop will not be up
to the ten-year average.
Mr.. Fletcher states that the crops
in the district Immediately tributary
to Moscow are poorer than in any
other part of the county, owing to
the fact that no rain fell here in June,
while in other sections good showers
fell early in the month, just when
rain was most needed. Even in this
district, however, there are some ex-
ceptionally fine fields of wheat.
The bean crop on the ridges is good
and should come up to the average
yield, making, with the wheat crop,
prosperous season in that district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
VETERINARIANS Will
TEST 1900 COWS

w. r. Kidwell, deputy state veter-
marian, from Boise, and DR.. B. L.
Taylor, veterinarian at the University
of Idaho, acting as special assistant
to the state veterinarian, are working
in Latah county, in conjunction with
0. S. Fletcher, county agent, in test
ing for tuberculosis. Cow testing has
been taken up as one of the projects
of the Latah county farm bureau,
committees in the various farm bureau
local district, working with the vet
erinarians. 1t is estimated that by
the close of this week 1900 cows will
have been tested in the county The
veterinarians will then take UP the
work in other counties, returning to
Iatah county at some later date to
complete the work here. 1t is the
purpose of the department, working
with the farm bureau, to have every
COW in the county tested within the
year.
The work has been completed in
the southeast part of the county, on
the ridges, 24O COWS being tested on
Burnt ridge, ITO on Driscoll ridge and
275 on Fix ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
GENESEE STOCK
MAN ON U. FACULTY
JULIUS E. NORDBT TO BE ASSGCT-
ATE PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL
HUSBANDRY

Julius E. Nordby of Genesee, a grad
uate of the University of Idaho in
1915, has been appointed associate
professor of animal husbandry at the
university to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of II. f. Gonger.
Professor Nordby was a specialist
in animal husbandry and member
Of the livestock Judging team while
student at the university. Obtaining
a scholarship at the University Of lii
inois, he studied there a year, receiv-
ing the degree of masrer of science III
agriculture in 1916. He was employ
ed as an instructor in the Idaho de
partment of animal husbandry for two
years and then resigned to enter the
army.
After training in the aerial motor
service he was one OF few who made
commission as an expert on aero
plane motors and was assigned as Of
ficer of mechanics at Door Field, Ar
cadia, Florida.
Returning to the University OF .da-
ho at the close of the war, he became
associate animal husbandman in
charge of feeding Investigations He
planned and supervised the construc-
tion of the experimental feeding plant
at the Caldwell subsJation and had
charge of the feeding experiments
there for year.
He then resigned to devote his at
tention to the Genesee stock farms,
of which, with his brother, he is pro-
prietor. While engaged there in rails
ing purebred Shor-horn cattle and
Duroc hogs. he has been contributor
to a leading Idaho farm paper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
CRIME IS CUT IN DETROIT
Long Jail Terms Have Dscouragins
Effect on Criminals.

Detroit's crime wave, that reached
its crest in 1920, has subsidized to .
ripple according to DR.. James w
Inches, police commissioner. Passing
Of the orgy of spending, heavy sen
tences assessed against persons con
victed Of crime and regaining by Amer
leans generally of their common sense
are the factors responsible for the
passing of the crime wave" Doctor
Inches asserted He pointed out that
there were 5S per cent fewer crimes
in Detroit during 1921 than in the
preceding year. The percentage is
based upon the major crimes--hold
ups burglaries and homicides.
Hardened criminals are staying out
of Detroit because of heavy sentences
imposed upon convicted wrongdoers
but we still have to contend with the
young crop Of criminals Doctor
Inches said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
NJ. E. LADIES GIVE FARE
WELL FOR MRS. GARRlSON

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon in Epworth hall. Mrs. R. P.
Drury presided. Reports were given
by the captains of each division. Mrs.
M. M. Preston, the treasurer, gave a
financial report Mrs. A. L. Ransom,
as secretary, called the roll and
checked the reports. A call was re-
ported from Colone, S. D., for aid to
build church The ladies collected
$12.50 to be forwarded
After the business session a social
hour and reception was given, com
plimentary to Mrs. r. E. Garrison,
who leaves soon for the coast to re-
side. The hall was artistically decor
ated in beautiful flowers. Delicious
refreshments were served Mesdames
r. P. Drury, F. L. Moore, Fred Stone
and ]. Mauer were the hostesses. Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison expect to leave
Moscow Friday for the coast where
they will make their home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH
SPEAKS AT SPOKANE

Congressman Burton l.. French OF
this city delivered an address Tues
day before the Spokane chamber of
commerce, in which he expressed the
opinion that Columbia basin irriga-
tion bill will be passed by the house
of representatives within one year. He
said in part:
"The government is spending mil
lions in the consular service to de-
velop markets abroad. None of this
money returns to the country, while
the amount Of money invested in ir-
rigation projects is exceeded annual
ly in the production of the newly
fertilized lands. The government in
vested $12,00O,O0O in the Boise-Pay-
cite project in southern Idaho. The
crop last year in this district brought
500 100000 When eastern people are
made to realize the Importance of
these projects they will have the In
terest of the investor, rather than
that of the missionary.
Congressman French attacked
the LaFollette amendment, providing
that the congress should have the
authority to pas sany law declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court,
hwithstanding the courts decision,
and that such passage of the bill would
make the measure valid, despite the
provisions of the constitution.
"The proposition is the most de-
structive, the most VICIOUS from the
standpoint of American liberty AM
erican government, the ideals for
which our fathers fought and for
which our generation stands, that has
been proposed seriously since the
foundation of our republic"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE
INSURANCE FUND IN MOSCOW

J.. P. Jordan of Boise, auditor fol
the state insurance fund, arrived in
Moscow Wednesday morning and will
remain until Saturday evening He
is here in the interest of employees
carrying workmen's compensation
with his department
Mr. Jordan states that the depart
ment has shown itself to be of ma
terial benefit to employers in the
state. Established January 1, 1918, il
has collected $1,500,000 in premiums
and has paid out 100000 in claims
and has 100000 invested in state Sc
curities. The operating expenses
have been less than 10 per cent of the
receipts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
JUDGES NAMED FOR
GENERAL ELECTION
CHOSEN BY COMMISSIONERS FROM
BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES
ELECTION NOVEMBER z.

The last official act of the coun-
ty commissioners, before adjournment
of the quarterly session Saturday was
the naming of election judges for the
general election, to be held Novem-
Der Z. The law provides that the
judges be selected so that each party
will have representation in the var
ious precincts.
The polls are open from 1 o'clock
until 7, for the general election, and
the day is a holiday, so far as coun-
ty offices are concerned.
The following is the complete list
of judges for the county:
Bear Creek-Wm Whybark, Ed
Lien, King D. Ingle.
Bovill-Mrs. e. X. Parker, Marsh
Cozier, E. B. Flasher, Della Crawford,
S. H. Crotinger Mrs. Dave Ellison.
Cora-N. G. Krough, John Horton,
D. P. Kidwell, John Bysegger, S. NJ
Smith, Mrs. Alice M. Breton
Cornwall-W. A. Struble, Mollie L.
Walker, R. J. Knapik, Oliver o. Lock-
ard, j. J. Headrick, John Black
Deary-J. G. Peterson, Florence
Clark, John B. Kitch, John G. Miller,
AL Labole, c. J. Smith.
Samuel L. Owings, Mrs. Charles Clark,
e. Hannah.
Farmington-S. A. Ross, Thomas ].
TOrpey, Frank L. Leonard.
Genesee-Ira Hanson, Paul Cam,
Walter Jain, G. e. Taber, Fred Lamb
ert, W. W. Burr.
Harvard-J E. Johnson, Homer
Garfield, A. E. Daily.
Helmer-J. G. Liner, Mrs Ella Bak-
er, Marcellus McGary.
Juliaetta- VIM. Cox, S. S. Taber. 8.
T. Dunlap, Eben Adams, N. M. Tai
bott Orve Pool.
Kendrick-R. D. Newton, VIM. A.
Watts, l.. c. Raaberg, Mrs. Frank
Crocker E. T. Long, Mrs. Harry Grin
olds.
Lenville-Fred Johnson, B. Brig
ham, Percy Kinnier
Linden-Eva L. Smith, Mrs. Hattie
M. Alexander, H. J. Starr.
North Moscow-A. J. Sirnonson,
Matte E. March, f. D. Hawley, Mae
Whitcher, Charles N. Jester, Robert
Cozier
North Troy-Mrs. Robert Chrising-
er, George Saad, Mrs. H. H. Christie,
Andrew Hoidal, d., Stinson, i. F.
Spencer.
Palouse-E. A. Mcclellan D. E. Keg-
ley, B. J. Jones, Moses L. Berry, J. ].
Lynch, Lester Wolheter.
Park-George Torgenson, A. P. En-
ger, Mrs. Earl Zesiger.
Potlatch-J. H. Bother, E. A. Jones,
Walter Fiscus, Gust Danielson, Will
lam Doyle, Peter Clyde.
Princeton-B. T. Thomas, Synda
Ruhl, L. L. Young, A. l.. Davis, Ul-
rich Lienhard Frank A. Cochran
Southeast Moscow Meek, Mas
on Cornwall, Mrs. V. P. Estes, Con-
rad Peterson, John E. Hall, Mrs. Retta
Holman.
South Troy-R. S. Mushlitz, Walter
Driscoll, Lawrence Johnson, August
Hedeen, Mrs. Leo Vance, Mrs. Swante
Johnson.
Southeast Moscow-Rodney P.
Drury, Laura A. Branson, Sarah Tai
bot, Edna Rodgers, Chas. E. Bowers,
Lille E. Hendley.
Texas Ridge-Thomas Labolle, Carl
Drury, Guss Birchmire.
Thorn Creek-Samuel Jensen,
Adolph Grieser, John Hordeman, Ell
mer D. Nichols, Bruno Ebel, Thomas
Viola-Archie Bowles, George Chan
ey, Cora Randall Ball.
West Moscow-Ralph A. Patterson,
Kathryn Driscoll, Nellie Summerfield,
Mrs. James Canham, Sam T. Silvey,
Elma Collins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
WOULD EDUCATE MAN AT
Il. OF /. TO RUN HIS FARM

If you want an expert to run your
farm, why not send him up to the
University of Idaho and have him ed
ucated for the job? This is what a
Lewiston man is planning to do. He
writes:
"Will you please send me full par
ticulars regarding courses IN your
agricultural department, both short
course and full course Also please
let me know what tn5 cost Of such
course would be, including board
while attending.
Il am not expecting to attend my
self, but have a young fellow in mind
to look after some work for me IN a
year or so, and it may be that VIII
want to send hin to Moscow tor a
year, perhaps longer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-26
OHIO COAL OPERATORS ARE READY
To TALK STRIKE SETTLEMENT NOW

division chairman of the general pro-
hibition agents at Dallas and general
agent Gonzaullos, with murder in
connection with the shooting here
Saturday of Justice of the Peace H.
E. Showers, were returned by the
Jefferson county grand jury today.
Both men are in Jail.