davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-16

Columbus. Curtea suprema
a stat,llui Ohio refuzat ca sd
revizniasca actele ini Edward
Moffet. nn assassin din Akron, con.
damnst IA moarte pentru ucide.
rea sotiei sale. FL va ii executat
la scannul electric in q Martie.
IN penitenciarul din Ohio.
New York. - O.fata svediana
lamploiata la statia telegrafiei
fara fir, a TRIMS cea mai lunek
sarutare. Ea este domnisoara
Kanghilde Andersen, si a trims
sarutare, prin radio, mirelui ei,
care este amploiat Ia telegrafia
TARA sirma de pc vasnl America.
In momentul expedierei saruta.
rel, vapoful a fost u D distants
de 800 mile, pc Oceatnl Atlantic.
~ - q. M
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-16

Washington. = Aupritatile fe.
derale asteapta ca darile ce se vof
incasa acum vor fl en- 5000, ,OOO. .OOC
mai putine ca anul tf-ecut. Des.
Tcresterea Sc poate atribui crizei
economice in anul calendarit
1921.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-16

rccurs la cnrtea suprema a sta
tlilni.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
TRUTHABOUT kN|CKERBOCKER
 HORROR WILL BE UNCOVERED
Associated Press Night wif6y

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jaa., 5o.- Investigation of the cause of the Knickerbocker theater disaster which caused the deaths of more than 100 persons was begun today by several agencies Of the District of Columbia government, with the probability that congress also might undertake ex- haustive inquiries.
 The senate Is expected to act to- morrow on resolution by Senator Capper, republican, of Kansas, calling for an investigation by the senate committee.
 District of Columbia commission CTS declared they would go into every phase of the tragedy which oc- cured Saturday night when the roof, weighted with snow, fell on an audi ence of several hundred. Not only to fix the blame but to guard against a possible similar recurrence.
 Convinced that all bodies had been removed from the debris, the search for dead was halted today after 40 hours work. Building Inspector Healy ordered the walls razed at once as safety precaution.
 A dozen persons were in hospitals reported in a critical condition. al though E. H. Shaughnessy, second assistant postmaster general, was said tc be greatly improved More than 100 persons sustained serious injuries. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
DAN CONDRON E DEAD; VAS BORN
 IN THIS COUNTY

Daniel D. Condron, aged about 40, native son of Yavapai, passed away
 at Phoenix of heart failure, an ail-
 ment with which he had suffered for several years. friends were notified yesterday.
 Pioneer cattleman, contractor, builder of his community. Mr Condron num- bered his friends by virtually the cen SuS figures of the community. He had lived in Prescott for quite while, following his selling out of his cattle holdings in the Walnut Grove country-where, by the way, he was born-to the Three Links Cattle company. Following this deal. about four or five years ago, MT. Condrou came north and was soon actively engaged in the contracting business. He constructed the school house at Humboldt
 -A httiN idASi IO llONOu tO IICSCOG with Mrs. Condron and their two children. With w. W. Pickerill. he erected the Pickerill- Condron block at the corner of Cortez and Willis streets where Mir Pickerill conducted q service station since about 1917. That realty holding was transferred last fall to the Milligan-Weaver in terestS, and it was understood that Mir. Condron had removed to Wick cnburg, where he remained until quite recently.
 He was the son of a rancher in the Walnut Grove district, and his mother, Mrs. Abbie Condron died last summer; there were also one brother, surviving, Frank Coudron, and two sisters, Maggie aud Mrs. Lawrence, both deceased
 Mir. Condron will be buried by his parents at Walnut Grove.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
.ALLEE MAY BE NEW COMMANDER
 IF PALO ALTOVETS' HOSPITAL

Notice by mail from the office of the secretary oi the treasury was re- ceived by the Journal Miner yester-
 day. that Major C. D. Alice. present executive officer at Whipple Bar racks, had been transferred to take charge of the veterans hospital at
 Palo Alto, Calif.
 Major Alice last night told this paper that he had received no notice of such transfer; he thought it had been contemplated. but supposed the matter had fallen through :
 Major Alice succeeded Major B F.. Hedding as executive officer of the post last fall, when Major Hedding was transferred ts Fort Bayard. \. Mex He has been here for some time and with his wife. has been prominent in post activities. and they
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
MEN ENToMBED IN cAvE-IN
tAssociated Press NIght wirel

PINENILLE, Ky, Jan. 30. - A mine explosion tonight killed four persons and nay have killed or en- tombed many others at Layman, 20 miles from here.
 An explosion occurred in the mine of the Laymau Galloway mines, shortly after 9 o'clock. Four bodies have been recovered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE JEOPARDIZED BY BIG
 DRIFT, BLOCK ROAD
Associated Press Nlght Wire,

Associated Press Night Wire)
 BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Jan. 30. More than 100 persons compris- ing men, women and children, in 25 automobiles have been isolated on the Ridge route between Bakers field and Los Angeles since yester- day by snow. They have been without food or sufficient clothing since their machines became stalled while they were making pleasure trips.
 Officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California ordered tractors and drags sent to the highway to clear the drifts of snow. Rangers brought word of the motorists plight. They had been informed by telephone line men who were on the highway re- pairing damaged lines.
 Residents of Sandberg failed in an attempt to reach the stranded travellers with team of horses. At Lebec, Is miles from where the automobiles were. stalled, sled was constructed and started for the automobiles. More than four feet of snow was reported to have fallen at Lebec.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
HALF BILLION FUR VE TEXANS
 BILL PASSES
(Asgoelated Press NIght WLrel

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 30.- The independent offices bill, carrying $494, ,30423S, most of which is for 'use by the veterans bureau. was passed today by the house and sent to the senate
 For the bureau. the bill appropri- ated $377, ,47+,622 and the only change in this feature was the elimination of provision which would have limited the number of camps at which train ing schools might be established to Camp Sherman, Ohio
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
CAMPBELL PLACES CENTRALIZED
 PLAN UP TO SOLONS ANDASKSFOR AMENDMENTDRAFT
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, Jan. 30.- Governor Campbell late today issued a proc lamation calling a special session of the Arizona legislature to con- vene February Is for the purpose Of considering legislative action de- signed to increase efficiency and economy in the state government.
 T do not believe" declared the governor in issuing his call, that party lines will be drawn, but that members of the legislature will be impelled by the idea of reducing the cost of state government with out cripplng the necessary depart ments and institutions.
 He said he thought the legisla- ture could complete in three or four weeks, all business set forth in the proclamation. He intimated that the budget now in prepara- ton for presentation to the legis- lature will contain material reduc- tions but he declined to make pub lie any estimates.
 Ten subjects were incorporated in the governors proclamation. These, he said, call for legislative action to the end that Arizona may be governed more efficiently and moro economically.
 The governor advocated in the call one of his theories on govern ment-centralization of administra- tive authority. This paves the way for considering abolition of any of- flee, board or commission and brings up the question of salaries.
 Instead of asking the legislature to submit the question of a new constitution to the people at the next general election or at special called for that purpose, Governor Campbell requested that the legislators draft and submit to the present consti- tution.
 Other recommendations to be considered by the special session are:
 EDUCATION
 1. Legislation for the mainten- ance of the state educational sys- tenn.
 BANKING CODE
 2. Adoption of new banking code and a new fiscal code.
 INHERITANCE TAX
 3. Revision of the inheritance .ax law.
 MOTOR CAR LICENSING 4. A more equitable method of :axing and licensing automobiles md more adequate regulations gov .rning the use of public highways oy motor vehicles.
 PAVING COMPETITION 5. Restoration of the competi- i've bid in paving.
 RECLAMATION 6. Legislative enactments cov- :ring irrigation, drainage and cleo rical districts.
 Unless other resignations are orthcoming, in addition to those ,f Judge F. w. Perkins of Coco lino county and Dana T. Milner of , Cochise county, both republicans, it S not thought the personnel of the : egislature will be materially differ mt from the. regular session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
TENOR IS IMPROVED
Associated Press Night wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The condi- ton of Lucien Muratore, leading tenor of the Chicago Grand Opera who today underwent what surgeons termed an imperative ope- ration" for appendicitis, was pro- nounced very good" tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
REF FUND BILL
 PROGRESS IN
 THE SENAT I [
GAssoeIated pregs Nlght wIrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30- By fairly decisive votes, the senate refused today either to require con- gressional approval of the agree mcnts to be entered into with debtor nations by the proposed allied debt refunding commission. or to limit au- thority of the commission in defer ring the time when interest payments on the $ll,OCO,OOO,GOO foreign debt shall begin.
 Despite an agreement sharply limit ing debate. a final vote was not reached and ii was decided to recess until tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
(Assoefated Press Night wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3O.- Intoxicating liquors stored in gov 'ernment bonded warehouses cannot be withdrawn by the owners for their personal usc, the supreme court to- day held in a decision delivered by
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
Associated Press Night Wire)

MONTEVlDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 30 The body of Sir Ernest shackle- ton, British explorer, lies in hos pital here in rough wooden coffin that was made for him by Norwegian whslers oi the Island of South Geor- gia, where ne died on January ,.
 A squad oi Uruguayan soldiers acted as guard of honor and until the body is sent 10 England proba- bly February l, the guard will be maintained by the Uruguayan govern
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
DEATH IN ANTARCTICS SHACKELfON
 SUCCUNBED; BODY IN STATE AT kONTEVIDEO

ment, which plans also to render other honors.
 Sir Ernest's death was sudden and occurred in his cabin, the day after the arrival from Rio Janeiro at the principal whaling station of South Georgia. town of 200 inhabitants. All the way from Rio Janeiro, the ex- plorer had suffered neuralgia pains in his chest and back but he insisted that the attack was unimportant. He fought off all suggestions of return ing for treatment, confident that the pains would disappear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
DUMMY SAFE MASKS
  BURGLARS EFFORTS
1Associated Press Night wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 50. - Cracksmen placed q dummy safe of cardboard and oilcloth in the win dow Of the United Motor Service corporation today to fool the police and robbed the real safe in the rear of the plant They escaped with code book for making keys for igni- ton locks and with $500 in money, bonds and jevclry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

have also taken considerable part in social affairs, both being extremely well liked
 The transfer of Major Alice. ii it occurs as announced in the treasury department notice. will be regretted here, but if he IS promoted to the headship of the big Palo Alto insti- tuition as IS indicated, his friends will rejoice with him.
 Colonel J. M Wheate. now in charge at Palo Alto, has been sent to Fort Bayard, it was announced.
 Major Hamilton Reports
 Major F. H. Hamilton. who has been ou duty at Greenville, x. C., reported for duty at WhippIe last Saturday With him came Mrs. Ham, ilton and their two children. and they are now domiciled at BIO Congress avenue
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
tAssoeiated Press NIght wIrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30.- Japan and China virtually settled their long-standing feud over Shan tung today while plenipotentiaries of the five great naval powers were coming into final agreement on the treaty by which they are to limit
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
KID KU KLUX BROKEN
 UP IN SOUTHERN CITY
tAssoolated Press Night WIrel

VASsoOlated Press NiRnt WlTe]
 HATTIESBURG, Miss, Jan. 30. A secret organization composed of small boys has been discovered and broken up at Ruisville. The organization had a membership of 2 and called itself R. A. R." (Run, African, Rum.
 It is said the purpose was to run negroes out of town.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
PAINTERS VOTE TAKE
 20 PCT. WAGE SLASH
fAssoeIated Pregs .Night wt,el

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O-About 1000 union painters, interior decorators and paperhangers wl9o have been receiving SIPS an hour have voted to accept 20 per cent wage de crease, it was announced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
 BRENNAN MARCH r
Associated Press Night Wire,

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. = Jack Dempsey will defend his heavy weight boxing title against Bill Bren- nan of Chicago in Madison Square Garden March Y, it was announced today.
 Managers of the pugilists stated they would sign articles tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
Shantung's Long Feud Settled By Harding Proposal; NaUal Treaty Terms Are Draov,1

to be worked out final settlement is expected by tomorrow night.
 The naval treaty text finally was completed bY the naval committee of Is and plenary session of the arms conference was called for Wednes- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
leir seapowers in capital ships.

their seapowers in capital ships.
 The mediatory proposal supported by President Harding was the final basis on which the Japanese and Chi nesc agreed in principle after a seven-hcur session, and although some details oi phraseology remained
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
NARY'S DIVORCE IS
 IN HANDS OF NEVADA
 STATE APPEAL COURT
lAsgoeIated Presg NIght wlrel

CARSON, New, Jan. 30.-The Ne vada supreme court after hearing oral arguments today on q motion of At torney General Fowler to have the divorce obtained by Mary Pickford at Minden in March. 1920, annulled, took the case under advisement.
 The court has three months in which to make a decision unless the case is resu5mitted before that time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
ONLY DRUGSTORES CAN BUY LIQUOR EVEN
 THO PRIVATELY OWNED SAYS HIGH COURT

Justice McKenna and dissented to by Justice McReynolds.
 Such liquor can only be transport ed from the bonded warehouses, Jus tice McKenna stated, to a whole sale druggist for sale to him for purposes not prohibited
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
ISOLATED ON TAMALPAIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30-Of- ficials of the Mount Tamalpais Railway company announced today that an iInprovised snow-plough would be started up the mountain today to rescue Is persons, some of them guests, marooned by the snow at hotels on the mountain side and at the summit. Mount Tarnalpais is 10 miles from San Francisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
COTTON MARKET

Associated Press. Night Wfre} NEW YORK. Jan 30 - Cotton closed steady at q net decline ot 5 D B points at $l6.45.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01

Furnished by the l. s. Weather Rureau and tine Associated Press.) Rain south, snow north Tuesday. oolder; Wednesday, fair
 Prescott Temperatures, Jan. 30 2. nl.---26 12 R-2S SD. mo |
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-01
Hard Stcrm at Ash Fork

WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Jan. 3O Well, this place is looking out on the white, white world. The men are well housed and warm. Some of them are enjoying the sight of an unusual snowstorn.
 Traffic throughout the hospital is the only sufferer from the weather, which balls up the transportation scheme.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

fire over the globe, how the distances
were increased by leaps and bounds.
how radiophone was invented and eK-
plotted, and how suddenly popular in
terest conferred about 1t. Now In the
rapid development Of the science the
pioneer station must be abandoned.
Let VI not forget the name and sig
nifcance OF Poldhu-it will be linked
with that Of Marconi when the his
tories OF this age are ready to tell the
story.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
ARTISTS TO SAIL GLOBE
Two Small Crafts VIII Bear Parties on
Experimental VOYAGES.

Two German sailboats of small di-
mansions are due to brave the furies
of the Atlantic on experimental trans
oceanic voyages within the coming
year. On one Of them a party Of ID
German artists and professional men
plan to circumnavigate the globe. They
have recently tested their craft In a
trip to Copenhagen, and are now try
ing to complete arrangements for leav-
ing before the end of the year. The
vessel Is SO feet long.
The other enterprise is to be con-
Quoted by three German sailors In a
8-foOt sa'flboat of IL tons, which they
themselves intend to build.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
Notice to Property Owners in Local
Improvement District No. IL.

Notice IL hereby given that the own
er or owners Of any piece. tract OF
parcel OF land or property IL
able for special assessment for
the construction OF paving, storm
sewers, grading, curbing OF fill
ing under the provisions of Or
dinances numbered 500 and sos of
the City Of Moscow, Idaho. in Local
improvement District No. Ii, OF the
City OF Moscow, Idaho, as designated
and established by said ordinances.
may redeem his, her or their prop
erty from special assessment by pay
Ing the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time for such payments to be-
gin is on the 18th day of October, 1922
and the time for such payments to
close shall be at the hour of IL o.
O'Clock noon, on the 28th day Of No
vember, 1922. That after said 2Sth
day OF November, 1922, at the hour
OF noon of said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all Of the installments of the as
sessments which have been levied on
the unlevted installments, with inter-
est on all Of such installments, at the
rate OF 612 per cent per annum from
the date of the issue Of the bonds to
the time OF maturity Of the last in
s tallment.
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessments are now on
file in the office of the Treasurer of
the City OF Moscow, Idaho. and that
all payments may be male to the
Treasurer Of the City of Moscow. to
whom said assessment rolls have been
certified and such assessment rolls
are subject to the injection of all
persons.
Dated this 18th day of October.
1922.
L. G. PETERSON,
Clerk of the City of MOSCOW. Idaho.
1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
POLES BUY 1900 CARS HERE

Warsaw Reports Show Rail Traffic 10
Increasing.
Railroad traffic in Poland is increas-
ing. During the first six months of
the present year 1t was 20 per cent
greater than during the same period
In 1921.
chased from the United States 1850
freight cars of capacity Of 80 tons
each, and 1t is negotiating for a loan
Of freight cars from other countries,
until the Polish railway equipment
factories are able to deliver the first
lot Of cars now being made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
Notice to Property Owners In Local
Improvement District No. IA

improvement District No. IA
| Notice Is hereby given that the
owner or owners OF any piece, tract
or parcel OF land or property, liable
for special assessment for the con-
struction OF paving, storm sewers,
grading, curbing or filling under the
provisions of Ordinances numbered
5O4 and GIL of the City of Moscow.
Idaho, In Local Improvement District
No. II, of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
as designated and established by said
ordinances, may redeem his, her or
their property from the liability OF
such special assessment by paying
the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time TO such payments to be-
gin Is on the 14th day of October,
1922, and the time for such payments
to close shall be at the hour OF II
clock noon, on the 28th day Of No.
vember, 1922. That after said 18th
day of November, 1929, at the hour
OF noon on said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all of the intallments of the as
sessments which have been levied on
the unlevied installments, with inter-
est on all such fnstallments, at the
rate OF 81 per cent per annum frem
the date OF the issue OF the bonds to
to the time Of maturity of the last
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessment are now on |
file In the office Of the Treasurer of
the City OF Moscow, Idaho, and that
all payments may be made to the
Treasurer of the City OF Moscow, to
whom said assessment rolls have been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

A lot of first class milk COWS Will
hanson has ready to deliver. See
them on Ennis Fallen, or call at
Purity Creamery. Well be glad to
show you these good highly produc-
ing cows and it will make no differ
ence you purchase any or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
Catch Devil Fish 10 Feet Wide.

Gulfport, Miss.-Fishermen Viewed
with amazement the monster devil fish
captured by Charles Swanson and
Harold Oscinach while TRAVELLING for
shrimp. The fish measures 1S feet
across and 10 feet In length Esti-
mates of its weigh: ranged from 2,OOO
to $500 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21
Potatoes and Apples Wanted

ONAtVOS huu APplCo wa
The Purity Creamery has still some
space to rent in our perfect storage
basement. 1t looks like good bus
mess to store this year. Make reser-
vatiOns at once. Very reasonable
charges. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

certified. and such assessment rolls
are subject to the inspection OF all
persons.
Dated this 18th day of October,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-21

Exceeding Outlay for All Construc-
ton In Any Year Up to 1917, Survey
shows-strikes, General Unrest and
High Costs No Block to Building
New Business and Industrial Struc-
lures In Country Represent an Out
lay Of $3.50, DOC, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
HERRIN WITNESSES
ARE CROSS-EXAMINED

MARION, H., Dec. 23.-Edward
Crenshaw. defense witness, who re-
lated circumstances of the death of
the first union miner, Jordy Hender-
son, today faced a continuation of
cross examination by attorneys for the
state, prosecuting five men charged
with murder during the Herrin riots.
On direct examination yesterday.
Crenshaw testified he was in front OF
his home about half mile from the
mine when he saw Henderson fall
after being struck by bullet from the
direction of the mine. He said Hen
derson was unarmed.
The defense called seven witnesses
yesterday to support its previously an
nounced contention that the Sayings
were justifiable homicide. 1t attempt
ed to show that extreme provocation
resulted from importation of armed
guards and non-union miners during
the coal strike. Witnesses also told
OF the shooting of three non-union
miners at the mine on the afternoon
of June 81.