davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
MEXICAN BANDITS
RAID AMERICANS
FOR MORE RANSOM
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 1.-More ban
ditry against oil camps has broken out
in the Tampico district again, the state
department was advised today.
Consul Shaw reported that the rebel
general, Larraga has appeared at the
Palo Blanco camp of the Penn Mex
Fuel Co., an American concern, and de-
manded 10000 pesos by July l. Shaw
forwarded no other details and did no.
state whether the rebels had seized the
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
ICE CREAM OR HOoTCH?

KINSTON, N. G., July I.-Served
ahead of alcoholic drinks at banquet,
ice cream "knock the props from
under the hootch, local ice cream man
ufacturers declare. Experiments have
proved that the frozen desert kills the
thirst for booze, at least temporarily.
Ice cream, it is claimed, provides every
thing in whiskey except the kick.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
WILSON SALES NULLITIED

WASHINGTON, June l.-President
Harding today directed the alien prop
erty custodian to demand return from
the Chemical Foundation of large
amount of valuable German patents,
copyrights, contracts and other proper
ties sold to them by the government
under the Wilson administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
Forger Sentenced-Paul Debben,

who pleaded guilty to forgery a week
ago and asked to be placed on proba-
tion, was sentenced by Judge Cole yes
terday, to from one to IA years in San
Quentin prison. In passing sentence,
the court expressed regret that he could
not grant the request for probation and
was compelled to impose the minimum
sentence fixed by law. Debben will be
taken to San Quentin tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
BABE HITS ANOTHER HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, July L. Babe
Ruth hit his ninth home run of the
season in the third inning of the
Yanks- Athletics this afternoon. His
drive was made off Ed Rommell star
Philadelphia pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01

Continued on page eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01

Tonight and Sunday fair, except
yenerally cloudy or foggy near
oast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

would have to be ratified by
three-Quarters, or thirty six Of the
states. for tax-free securities to be
made taxable.
In response to his request for an
expression OF their attitude, the
governors Of Idaho, New Mexico,
Arizona. Colorado, Kansas, Michi-
gan, Montana, Nebraska, Indiana,
Alabama. Delaware, Utah and Geo
rgia replied that they were favor
ably disposed toward McFadden's s
proposal to prohibit the "econo-
mic evil Of tax-free securities" In
conformity with the Presidents
suggestion to that end in his mes
sage to congress in December.
The governors of Mississippi,
Louisiana, Oregon, Vermont, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Missouri
sent McFadden non-committal re-
plies, while the governors OF but
six statesM Maine, Kentucky, Okla
homa, Rhode Island, Maryland
and Massachusetts, expressed op-
position.
McFadden is confident that
once his resolution is passed by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
FAIR STAR CONQUERS
WILD OUTLAW HORSE

Bessie Love fans-who greet
every appearance of the winsome
star on the screen with open de-
light-will have chance to see
an entirely new Bessie Love when
Penny of Top Hill Trail" Fed
Grated feature, opens at the Bligh
theater today, tomorrow and
Thursday.
No one who saw Miss Love in
her previous releases could have
guessed that she was wizard on
horseback and could out-devil the
most daredevil of serial heroes.
Well, she wasn't until recently,
and she learned all she knows
about horses to play the part. of
Penny in Penny Of Top Hill
Trail"
When Miss Love read the book
by Belle Kanaris Maniates, from
which the film was adapted, she
discovered to her horror that, in
addition to acting complex part,
she was to ride several outlaw
horses, and rescue a small boy
from a runaway mustage, after
chase by automobile.
Her initial terror over. Miss
Love set to work to learn to. ride
NOT the usual society brand Of
side-saddle trotting, but riding as
it is still known In some parts of
the west. She put herself into the
hands Of cowboy, and for mat
ter of weeks, learned the mysteries
of sticking on the back of unwill-
ing steeds. Several nasty falls
were included in the lessons, but
with characteristic pluck, the
charming actress stuck it out.
Finally her cowboy tutor ex-
pressed satisfaction at her ability,
and Miss Love was ready to pro-
ceed with the filming of the pic
ture. AS for her rescue of the
small boy from the runaway horse,
Miss Love "just did It," as she
said, without preliminary train
ing-courage and nerce were the
only things required and she had
demonstrated those quail
ties many times before.
Miss Love was so fascinated by
the exhilaration OF riding that, she
has purchased string of spirited
horses, and shen ow goes dashing
around the countryside whenever
she is free from the duties imposed
on her by work in the studio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

"The reportof the Medical Research
Committee shows that if your food
lacks one single mysterious food
factor called Vitamines, you not only
become emaciated, under -nourished,
nervous and all-in but you may actu-
ally develop serious disease. In all
such cases ] suggest the following:
Take two five-grain Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets before meals, and
two five-grain Nuxated Iron Tablets
aftermeals. " By the useo of this simple
home prescription, people who have
been suffering in some cases even for
years, often quickly gain surprising
strength and energy, put on good firm
flesh, wonderfully round out face and
figure, and become more alert and vig-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
Armistice Refused

Athens, April IA telegram
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Smyrna says Greek headquarters
there has categorically rejected
the proposals for an armistice
with the Turks insofar as they
deal with the removal of the
Greek army from the line be-
tween Afiun- Karahissar and Es-
ki-Shehr.
Bowdoin college Of Brunswick,
Me-, boasts Of being the alma
mater Of such beloved men as
Longfellow and Hawthorne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11


his wrong-doing by their own par
ty vote. This is an example as to
how far political parties can 70
to protect those who 60 astray.
Newberrys that naughty boy. was
even stopped from visiting the
prison as an honorary guest after
prima facia evidence of his wrong
doing which was brushed aside by
MS political parent the political
party by their votes. 1t does not
always seem like a square deal for
everybody Hin our land Of the free
and the home of the brave where
office-holders should be content to
register their name, and write
thereafter mot my will but thine
be done.'
WILL e. PURDY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
By J. Bart Campbell

Washington, April lit is es-
timated that approximately $751;
O00,00O,0O0 worth of tax exempt
securities have already been issu-
ed by the federal government and
the states, cities and other politi-
cal subdivisions of the country.
In the judgment of Representa-
tive Louis T. McFadden, of Penn
sylvania, chairman Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee,
it is high time to call halt. The
flood Of tax-free securities he CON
siders gross violation of social
Justice in permitting the evasion
Of taxation by wealthy tax dodg-
ers.
1T is estimated" said McFad-
den, that more than $1,000, 0O0,-
900 of state and municipal tax
free securities were held by the
wealthy whose federal income tax
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
Night News
Summary

.4if
Clarion, Pa. ~ Captain Raold
Amundsen, Arctic explorer and
four flying companions, narrow
ly escaped death at Miola when
the monoplane in which they
were making a flight from New
York to Cleveland turned over in
a forced landing.
indianapolis Fifty thousand
non-union bituminous coal min
ers in addition to almost half OF
the $4,000 union miners are
participating in the general sus-
pension of work, according to
statement Of President John T..
Lewis, miner leader.
London-Captain William J.
Briscoe, U. S. A., and one soldier
burned to death, "a others injur-
ed fighting forest fire at Bagio,
Philippine Islands.
Chicago-Investigation by fed
eral agents of income tax returns
made by Governor Len Small, Ver-
non Curtis, a banker and Fred
Sterling, former state treasurer,
all facing trial on charges Of con-
spiracy in connection with the al
legged embezzlement of state funds
started.
Oklahoma City-Jean p. Day,
wealthy attorney and oil man.
will not be prosecuted for the
of Lieutenant Colonel
Paul Ward Beck unless some
thing new develops county at
torney announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
TO BUILD TWO new HOMES

Two new dwellings will be
erected in Salem in the near fu-
ture, according to building per-
mits issued this morning by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
George Stoddard will build a
house at 1850 Broadway which
will cost $4,000, and Morehead &
Goehrend will erect a dwelling at
1909 South High which will cost
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11


congress his proposed constitu-
tional amendment will receive the
approval of an overwhelming mum
ber of states.
Workers Bear Burden.
'The issuance of sax-free secur-
titles makes possible the creation
of two classes" McFadden stated,
"the wealthy, free from burdens
Of taxation, and the workers, who
are forced to bear the burden from
which the wealthy are relieved.
This unquestionably consti-
tutes a violation of social justice
which is crystallizing in wide
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
| ak Exempt Bonds
Now Total Fifteen
Billion, Is Estimate

was 70 per cent of their total In
come, the loss to the government
was over $35,000,000, if the in
terest rate on these securities av-
eraged per cent"
McFadden, who was formerly
president of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association and who is
recognized as one Of the foremost
financial experts in Congress,
is seeking to have the constitu-
tion amended SO that Congress
would have the power to tax the
income from securities issued by
the states and their political sub
divisions, and the states woud in
turn be permitted to tax securi-
ties issued by the federal govern
ment.
Proposes Referendum
He has a joint resolution pend
ing in congress to provide for al
nation wide referendum on his
proposed amendment, which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
EGG G-ROLLING TO BE HELD
ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN

Washington, April 11.--Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding have con-
sented to open the white house
grounds Easter Monday for egg
rolling.
Each year thousands of children
with baskets filled with vari-col-
ored eggs throng the grounds and
eagerly watch for the president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

spread discomfort. II the issuance
Of tax-free securities is permitted
to continue q social upheayal will
occur which may pc SO far-reach-
ing In its effect as to undermine
our constitutional government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

orous, both physically and mentally.
BY helping to create millions of new
red blood cells, Nuxated Iron taken
after meals unquestionably increases
thepowerof the body Ito transformlife-
less food matter into living cells, flesh,
muscle and tissue, and Vitamines
taken before meals mix with your
food and act as powerful nutrition
substance.
You may now obtain genuine Yeast vitamine
Tablets, made from the original formula of DR..
Catrin of the Facultyof Medicine of Paris, from
any good druggist. The principal ingredients
Of these tablets are the direct result Of years of
scientific study and research by able physicians
and chemists. and they must not be confounded
with sc-called Vitamine tablets mixed largely
with drugs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11

There are nearly 200 alphabets
known to educators, of which SO
are now in use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-11
AFormer Hospital Physician

Says: "This is my favorite pre-
scription for WEAK, THIN, NER-
VOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS" It
often increases Strength, Energy
and Vigor, and helps put on good
firm flesh in two weeks time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
HARVEST IN PROGRESS In MANY
WHEAT GROWING STATES

Chicago, June 19.-With harvesting
widespread and weather auspicious,
the selling side had the advantage to-
day in the wheat market. Prices closed
heavy. July $1.10 to $1.10 Is and
September $1.10 ga to $1.10 7-8.
Rapid progress in harvest opera
tions was reported from a great part
of the winter crop belt. New wheat
was being received at st. Louis and
threshing was going on in Illinois.
Nebraska also sent word that cutting
of wheat had started and would
quickly become general.
Big arrivals at Kansas City, 473
carloads, tended to further weaken
the market here, an inference being
drawn that the carry-over of old
wheat in the country was greatly in
excess of what most traders had sup
posed.
Numerous little rallies which took
place in the wheat market were all of
transient sort No aggressive buy
ing developed and exporters and mil
7ers in particular seemed to be hold
ing back from any attempt to pur-
chase except on hand to mouth
basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
Two STUDENTS IN AUTO
CRASH in SOUTH IDAHO

Dale Vohs and Helen Cochran, the
former one of Coach Tom Kellys star
football players last fall, were in an
auto accident last week seven miles
north of Payette, while Mr.. and Mrs
Cochrane were returning to their
home in Emmett from Moscow, where
they attended the graduation of their
daughter, Helen, from the Univers-
ity of Idaho
Mrs. Cochran was the only one in
jured and was rushed to a hospital
in Oontario, Ore, for treatment Be
sides Mr.. and Mrs Cochran, the car
contained Dale Vohs, Helen Cochran
and Ashley Cochran, daughter and
son who We're attending the Uuiyers-
ity the past year.
The accident occurred in attempting
to make sharp turn in the road, the
car plunging down six foot enbank-
ment and turning over, landing cn
the top, of the car. The body of The
machine was considerably damaged,
but was able to be taken to Emmett
under it's own power.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
REVIVE THE old
GAME OF QUOITS
STATE HORSESHOE PITCHING AS
SOCIATION ORGANIZED BY
LOCAL MEN

The first local organization in what
will be known as the Idaho State
Horseshoe Pitchers association, has
been formed in this city, with mem
bership of 40 lovers of this oldtime
sport, and request has been made to
the national organization for state
charter Other local organizations
will be formed throughout the state
and charters issued from the organi-
zation at this place.
The officers of the Moscow organ
ization are L. e. Brooks, president;
Charles Blanchard, vice president;
Martin S. Mickey, secretary and w.
H. Lillibridge treasurer. Seven
horseshoe courts are being built on
south Main street and each evening
finds some Of the members practic
ing An order has been placed with
the national organization for regu
lation shoes and other paraphernalia
which will be needed and plans are
under way for a local tournament
this fall. Deep interest is being shown
in the organization by lovers of the
sport. both in town and the surround
ing country, a number of farmers
having already become members.
Fifteen states have state charters
and many local organizations and it
is anticipated that within another
year every state in the union will
have it's association of horseshoe
pitchers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
REPORTS WHITE
PINE BLISTER RUST IN B. C.

w. D. Humiston, assistant manag-
er of the Potlatch Lumber company,
has arrived at home after trip to
British Columbia, where he was a
member of a committee appointed to
investigate the white pine blister
rust. According to Mr.. Humiston's
report, in some of the regions visited,
they found more than 40 per cent Of
the white pine growth badly infecr-
ed.
The condition found in British Col
umbia will be an added incentive to
prosecute more vigorously the cam
paign which is being waged to prevent
the spread Of the disease in the tim
bered regions of the Pacific north
west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
DEATH TAKES MOTHER
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Jennie Ellsworth, wife Of Clar-
ence Ellsworth, died at the family
home in this city Sunday, June 18,
after lingering illness with tubercu
losis. She was born January 81,
1892, being 80 years Of age at the time
Of her death. She is survived by her
husband and small children, who have
the sympathy of the community.
Funeral services were held at the
Grice chapel Tuesday afternoon and
were conducted by the Rev. H. O.
Perry, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. The body was shipped
to Edmonds, Wash, the former home
of er family for burial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

Washington, "a. P)-Legislation is
being prepared with President Hard
ing's sanction, which will return to
approximately 10000 Germans and
Austrians, property taken over during
the war by the alien property custod-
ian, in amounts of $4,000 or less, it
was announced today at the White
House
Babe Ruth in Bad Again
Chicago, CA. P.)-Babe Ruth was to-
day suspended for three days by Pres
ident Ban Johnson of the American
league, for an alteration in yester-
days Cleveland-New York game,
which resulted in Umpire Dineen put
ting Ruth out of the game after he
had disputed a decision on Nunamak-
er of Cleveland, at second base.
May Postpone Ship Subsidy Month
Washington Ca P-l-President
Harding has given his informal sane
ton to republican house leaders for
the postponement of ship subsidy
consideration for approximately one
month, it was stated today at the
White house.
Won't Let Bonus Ahead Of Tariff
Washington, CA P.)-An effort to
get the soldiers bonus bill before the
senate today failed, the senate adopt
ing, by vote of 81 to %, motion
by Watson, republican, Of Indiana, to
table the motion by Walsh, democrat,
Of Massachusetts to disp1ace the tar
iff bill with the bonus bill.
President to Stay at Washington
Washington, CA P.)=President
Harding's tentatively projected Alask-
an trip this summer has been aban-
doned, it was definitely announced /,
-oday at the White House. The presi-
lent is said to regret greatly that he
saw no possibility of leaving Wash
ngton under prevailing conditions of |
public business.
Woman Leads in Senatorial Contest
st. Paul, Mimi, CA. P)-When 8O4
,ut Of 3,43S precints in the state had
on the domcratic senator
al contest at noon today, Mrs. Anna
0ickie Alesen had GALL votes, Thorn
Is J. Meighen, 1888, Morris 1885.
The Irish Election
Dublin, CA. P.)-Positions of the
-arious parties in the Irish parlia-
nentary elections from returns re-
eived at p. m. were: coalition pro-
reaty, At; coalition republicans, 26;
abor, 10 and Independents, 12.
americans at Canton Ask Protection
Peking, CA. P.)-American build
ngS in Canton were struck bv shells
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
TO return PROPERTY TO $4,000
GERMANS, AUSTRIAkS, ENEMY ALIENS

during Sundays bombardment of the
city by Sun Vat Sens gunboats. ia
cob Gould Schurman, American min
lister, has asked that Rear Admiarl
Strauss rush protection to Canton
and American gunboats are expected
to proceed there.
Heavy Flood Damage in Mexico
Laredo, TeXas-(A. P)-Hundreds
of MeXicans were rendered destitute,
scores of houses in the low lands
plant put out of commission and
much livestock drowned, when the
Rio Grande reached it's crest of 40
feet here today and spread over the
low lying sections of Laredo and
Nuevo Laredo.
Kilbane No Longer Champion
New York-(A. P)-The New York
state boxing commission today ruled
that Johnny Kilbane, Cleveland, va
Gated the title of worlds feather
weight champion by failing TO accept
the challenge of Johnny Dundee, of
New York and that Kilbane will no
longer be recognized as the champion
in New York state.
Train Wreck Injuries Many
Leadville, Colorado IA i. P.)-|
Twenty persons were injured, three
seriously, today when four Pullman
cars and dining car of the first Sec
ton of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western train No. 2, eastbound, turn
ed over two miles east of Tennessee
pass, ten miles from here. The train
was loaded with eastern Shriners
Flood Reaches Government Offices
WaShingtOn-(A P)-AdviceS from |
Mexico to the state department this
afternoon said that the government |
offices at International Bridge, Lar
edo, were abandoned and 1900 per-
sons in Nuevo Laredo driven from
heir homes, and business houses, in
,luding two American stores, were
Hooded.
Flood Victims on River
Brownsville, Texas-(A. P)- The
bodies of several flood victims were
seen floating down the Rio Grande at
Iier, Mexico, according to advices re
.eiver at Matamoros today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
Sees PASSING OF THE
PARTISAN NEWSPAPER

The feature of the first day Of the
annual chautauqua, which is being
held in the big tent in the city park,
and which is sponsored by local guar
antors, was the lecture Monday eve
ming by Albert l.. Blair, veteran news
paper man, on 1.-The Whir OF the
Newspaper Press" Mr.. Blair was
heard by large audience, and as
newspaper man of many years ex-
perience held the newspaper up to
the public view in most interesting
as we'll as enlightening manner
One of the strong points in the
lecture was the criticism of the part
isan newspaper which distorts the
truth in order to uphold the party
which it represents The speaker ex-
pressed pleasure in the knowledge
that the partisan paper is almost
thing of the past, but few papers now
being willing to be bound to the sup
port of any party. Both great polit-
ical parties, he said, are trying, when
in power, to give the public the best
administration possible.
The veteran newspaper man was
strong for fairness in reporting hap
penings, political and otherwise and
said that a newspaper, to preserve its
and to hold the confidence
of it's readers, must tell the truth;
must have high ideals and must keep
away from personalities and petty
strifes and chickering's.
This evening the operetta, 'The
Gypsy Maiden, will be given by the
Haseltine Opera Singers, followed by
a poetic lecture, "The House of Man."
by "BilI" Bone Tomorrow the Maids
Of Dundee, "Six Bonnie Lassies,' will
furnish the entertainment, both after
noon and evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
Boys on Way to Alaska
Word from Allen Mcdaniel, S

DR.. and Mrs. j. ? A. Mcdaniel, states
that he sailed Saturday afternoon from
Seattle for Alaska on the Northwest
ern. He is accompanied by Clay
ton Casey a student from the univers-
ity. They will visit at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs W. A Allen. former Mos
COW residents, who are now stationed
at Juno Alaska. The BOYS then &c 10
Fairbanks, where they have posi-
ton with the COVER 1men. which is
building railroad from Fairbanks. to
Seward The boys state that they ex
pect to spend their vacation there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
II. @. Greene in Moscow

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. O. Greene, of Julia
eta, were Moscow visitors Tuesday
on their way to visit their daughter,
Mrs. George &. Miller, north of Mos
COW. Mr.. Greene is pioneer of Whit
man and Latah counties, having
taught the first school at Oakesdale,
in Whitman county and also being
one of the early day teachers in Mos
cow For the past IA years he has
been field representative for the Lew
iston Tribune, covering seven Idaho
counties and Asotin county in Wash
ingtOn.