davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07


the death of Marquis ol1uma, Japan's
grand old man." came as a shock to-
day to the japanese delegation to the
Washington conference ana the dele
gates as well as members Of the Japa-
nese embassy staff and other leading
japanese now in this city. voiced their
deep sorrow at the loss the Japanese
empire has sustained. No official re-
port OF okuma's death had been re-
ceived at the embassy tonight.
Prince Tokugawa, one OF the Japa-
nese delegates to the Washington
conference, who as president Of the
house of peers had come into official
contact with Okuma, said tonight:
Marquis okuma has achieved great
things for his country. our misfor-
tune in the loss OF Premier Hara is
now made two-fold by the reported
passing away of a famous statesman
whose accomplishments are known the
world over Okuma gave his life and
the best that was IN him for the de-
velopment of his country
Marquis olzuma in addition to fol-
lowing affairs of state, was keenly in
terested in all activities affecting the
young men of the empire. The uni
versity which he founded at Toxic is
the largest in Japan and has a student
body OF over 5000 He always en-
couraged young mems associations.
Despite his advanced age hardly day
passed but he received at his beautiful
home in Toxic either japanese or for
eign visitors who came to pay respects
to the beloved national figure.
olxuma,s interest in heafhful sports
as a means OF developing the physi
cal strength of young japan was I'M
tense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
Hands in Resignation, Withhold
ing Final Action Until
After Vote on Peace
Treaty.
(ay The Associated Prsss,

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Eanon DeyaIera
today before the Dali Eireann resigned
his post as president OF the Irish Re-
public
Later, however. he was understood
to have said that he would postpone
his decision to leave office pending a
vote on the peace treaty with Great
Britain If the vote was taken within
4S hours. He coupled his resignation
with the statement that whatever hap
pened he would retire to private life,
but almost in the same breath he spoke
of selecting a new cabinet if he was
reelected chief executive.
From these conflicting assertions.
the inference was drawn by those at
tending the session OF tho Dali that
If the treaty was rejected Deva1era
would remain in Office and endeayor
TO negotiate new treaty with the
British government on the basis Of
.his alternative proposal but that If
the Dali accepted the treaty he would
definitely retire from public life.
The Dali adjourned this evening at
z o'clock TO meet again tomorrow for
a further discussion of the treaty
Several of the members told the Asso-
ctated Press tonight that a vote on
the treaty undoubtedly would be taken
before o'clock Saturday evening.
LONDON, Jan. 6.--News of Eamon
Devaiera's devision today to resign as
president Of the Irish republic was re-
ceived at Primo Minister Lloyd
Georges official Downing street resi-
dence. 1t was considered there as a
good sign. in the sense that It infi-
Gated Mr.. DeFalera's recognition that
his cause was lost and that the sup
porters Of the Anglo Irish treaty would
prevail A telegram was Immediately
dispatched to Mr. Lloyd George at
Cannes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07
DEATH OF PREMIER
is DISTINCT SHOCK
TO JAP DELEGATES
Gave His Life and the Best That
Was in Him for the Develop
ment of the Country.
FOUNDER OF JAPAN'S
LARGEST UNIVERSITY
The Marquis. Despite His Ad-
vaneed Age, Entertained
Many Visitors Daily.
az Ths AssoeIated Prsssl

TOXIC. Jan. 6.-Marquis Shiganobu
okuma. Japan's octogenarian states
man, died at his home here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-07

HONOLULU, Jan. 6-Marquis oku-
ma, former premier Of Japan Is dead,
according to a cable message received
by the Nippu Jill japanese language
newspaper. from Toxic today. The
emperor conferred certain decorations
on oknma posthumously. the cable
message said.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
OFFICERS ARE ON
TRAIL or DENVER
ROBBERS OF MINT
tRy Associated Preas.l

Denver, Colo, Dec. 21.-0fhcers Of
northern Colorado tonight are engag-
ed in an Intensive search for four
men in an automobile, suspected as
the bandits, who ON Monday killed
Charles Linton in getting away with
100000 from the mint house here.
The hunt started this afternoon on
q report made by Henry Faqua, farm
err, who lives fifty miles north Of
Denver, who says he encountered
four heavily armed men in an aban-
doned house on his ranch.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
PRO iNl:NT COT
PHYSICIAN
saa--aia-s.44--f

30 Or. G. /. Robinson, Of Atlanta, son
s Edward Robinson popular letter
carrier, has reached the city and will
spend the holidays here He was
born in Brunswick and ap9nt many
Years Of his life here. AS Y member
u the faculty Of the celebrated Me
harry College, of Nashville, Tenn, the
local physician attained almost nations
lad reputation. He resigned the pro-
fessorship of the college and also the
position Of house physician operated in
connection with It and is now prob
ably the leading colored physician in
Atlanta.
DR. Robinson has many friends
among both races and all are extend
Ing him a warm welcome.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

In this connection it ought to be
said that a large percentage of the
bids that have been received are with
in the appropriation and it is hoped
that the January meeting viii see
the whole contract awarded.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22

9 minutes 50 seconds west, was tenn
porarily withdrawn from its station
and the station was marked by y
relief light vessel.
The reliexing vessel is a steamer
with tublar mast surmounted BY q
lantern with gallery; red hull, with
middle section white, stack, mast, and
lantern black; with relief in black
on each side,
The vessel shows a light of TOO
Icandlpower 4s feet above the water pf
the same characteristics as that 81
the station vessel
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
DESCRIPTION OF CRAFT
RELIEVING LIGHTSHlP

On Dec. 2, 1922 Brunswick light
vessel in approximately latitude 81
dSgress north, longitude 81 degrees
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-22
WOODMEN OF WORLD.
TO MEET in MACON
THREE SOUTHERN STATES WILL
BE REPRE-
SCENTED
lRu Associated Press }

Macon, Co., Dee. 21.-Several
thousand Woodmen of the World will
assemble in Macon next July When
Woodmen from three Southern states
Georgia, Florida and Tennesee-
viii hold a distict encampnlent here.
National officers from Omaha will
be in attendance an 1900 uniformed
men will take part in the competitive
drill. it is said. The visitors will be
cared for in tents at Central City
Park.
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02

state s population has not greatly in
creased, and neither has the wealth Of
its people been enhanced to any appre
ciable extent.
Total taxes levied in the state OF
Idaho during the Davis administration
and the cabinet form of government
was $I2,436, 6,O2756. During the four
years under Governor Alexander, i'm
mediately preceding the Davis admins
tration, total taxes collected in Idaho
was $3,741,311. -Four years of Davis
cost the taxpayers of Idaho $s,694,-
71656 MORE than the four years when
Alexander was governor, notwithstand-
ing the fact that during the last two
years under Alexander the greatest war
in all history was raging, and Tla-
ho was obliged to pay thousands upon
of dollars in extraordinary
var expenses.
Under the constitutional form of
government, when Alexander was gov
rnor, the states bonded Indebtedness |
,as $2,s1S,75O. The Davis administra-
ion brought an increase in bonded in
ebtedness to $5,969,OOO.
Bringing the facts nearer to the peo-
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02

pie of Idaho county, to the purses of
the toiling farmers, so to speak, who
in numerous instances have been
obliged to surrender their farms, in
this period of high taxes, records in
the office of the county auditor in
Grangeville disclose that Davis and bis
cabinet machine demanded and took
from the pocketbooks of taxpayers of
Idaho county the enormous sum of
1866, ,623.29, a vast amount of which
went TO support an army of unneees-
sary state officials in travelling
throughout the state at public expense
when they are not housed in a marble
palace in Boise amid furnishings of
oriental splendor. And about 5000 re-
mains to be paid by Idaho county to
the state in the 1922 demand.
Compare, then, the enormous sum
paid by Idaho county to the Davis ca
binet machine from 1919 to 1922 in
elusive, with the state 8 share from
Idaho county during the four years
was governor, 1915 to 1918,
inclusive. During these four years,
Idaho county's part in the cost of
state government was Sill, ,461.66, or
less than 40 percent of the taxes col
ected from this county under the four
years of Davis cabinet form of gov ]
s
Governor Alexander conducted the J
tate's business for LESS THAN :
IALF of what it cost Davis to do the {
anne work. Therefore, Alexander's
declaration that he will cut state taxes
n two in the middle is not an idle
tatement, but is based precisely on e
alexander IS four years. record as gov
rnor of this state. At the same time,
must be remembered that Governor =,
lexander has NEVER PROMISED r,
HE PEOPLE OF IDAHO A TAX 81
ESS STATE, while Governor Davis o
as in the past used a TAXLESS .
TATE as his campaign cry. Is Idaho N
taxless state7 It is a tax-ridden
ate under the Davis regime. IL
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02
JUDGE SCALES

The Idaho County Free Press take
unusual pleasure in indorsing Judg
Wallace N. Scales for reelection to tn
bench of the tenth judicial district
comprising Idaho, Lewis, and Ne
Perce counties.
During the almost six years Judg
Scales has occupied the district bench
he has discharged his duties faithful
ly, impartially, honestly and well
and he is deserving and will receive
the almost united support of the voters
Judge Scales believes the nature OF
his office precludes his making cam
paign of the district, although his oppo-
nent is actively working to bring about
Judge Scales defeat.
Judge Scales is firm believer in a
non-partisan judiciary-that partisan
politics should not enter into the cleo
tion of judges-but the legislature has
restored the judiciary to partisanship
and Judge Scales consequently is a
candidate on the Democratic ticket.
The press of the three counties in
the tenth district is virtually a unit
in support of Judge Scales. The Nez-
perce Herald says:
Miles s. Johnson, Republican can
didate for district judge Of this dis
trict, was in Nezperce yesterday shak-
ing hands with voters. Mr.. johnson
called on us and stated among other
things that all the bar of Nez Perce
county was supporting him, but our
"dope sheet" gives us different IN
formation.
Judge Scales has made good and
really, we can see no excuse for a
change at this time We believe in
nonpartisan judiciary and also be-
lieve that the dignity which goes with
this position of district judge should
place its candidates upon a certain
plane commensurate with this honor
able position, and that ordinary, cheap |
political practices should not be re-
sorted to. A nonpartisan Judiciary
would naturally eliminate a great per-
centage of this.
We predict that the voters of this
district will show their appreciation
Of the ability and service which Judge
Scales has given and return him by /
4 creditable majority.
The Kamiah Progress has this to say
IF the judicial contest:
Miles S. johnson, the Lewiston at
orney who is opposing Judge Scales
or the district judgeship, was in town
or few hours Wednesday in the in
erests of his candidacy. Mr.. johnson g
bility as a lawyer is widely recog-
iped, but we hardly think he will be
bile to dislodge Judge Scales from
he place he is filling so satisfactorily.
Other papers in the district have
ommened Judge Scales to the voters,
nd have praised him for the able
tanner in which he has discharged the }
uties of his office. His election is !
ssured.
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
John w. Schmadeka, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
John W. Schmadeka, deceased, we're
granted to the undersigned on the 9Th
day of October, 1922, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-
dence post office address, Grangeville,
Idaho, within ten months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9Th day OF October, 1922.
ARAMINTA SCHMADEKA.
Administrative
E. M. Griffith, Attorney for Ad-
Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication, Oct. IL, 1922. 22-4
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02
HIGH STATE TAXES
]. c. sAFLEY, Publisher

Taxation is the paramount issue OF
the political campaign how rapidly
drawing to a close. Figures and figures
have been presented by all parties, cal
culated to show that the cost of gov
ernent is high and that it is low.
Disregarding percentages, ignoring
taxes levied by local boards within
the counties for county, school, high
way and municipal purposes, forget
ting everything but state taxes, it is
clearly evident that Governor Davis
two administrations, covering the last
four years, have been by far the most
expensive administrations in the his
tory of the state of Idaho, yet the !
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun
ty, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate o.
George M. Reed, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court
made ON October 18th, 1922, notice
is hereby given that Monday, Novem-
ber 6, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m, of SAID
day, at the Court room of said Court,
in the City of Grangeville, Idaho, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said George M.
Reed, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Mary Elizabeth Reed,
for the ISSUANCE to her Of Letters
testamentary when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same. .
Dated October 18th. 1922.
J. E. BYRON,
Ex-Officio Clerk.
R. F. Fulton, Attorney for Petition
er. 1913
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
John Coram, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration with the Will an
nexed on the estate Of John Coram
deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 7th day of October, 1922,
by the Probate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
Jsaid estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the law
office of H.. Taylor, Bank Of Camas
Prairie Building, Grangeville, Idaho,
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02

the same being hereby designated the
place of business of said estate, with
in ten months after the date of the
first publication of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred
Dated this 7th day of October. 1922.
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02
Good Health

If you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when con-
stipated. When needed, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are mild and
gentle.-Advertisem
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02

MARY @. OoRAN,
Administrative, with the will an...::a
of the estate of John Coram, Decsssl
III. Taylor, Attorney for Admins
tratrix, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication, Oct. 70, 1922 VA
Idaho County free press., 1922-11-02

N0TI
In |
ldahj
In |
Will
Nd
of Al
Will
ganI
18th |
bate !
All
said |
to md
TaylI
being
Of ID
nlont|
licati|
be foI
Da|
Adni|
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II. |
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Frst|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
.CUSSIN' PARSON
MAKES APOLOGY
Promises 10 Stop Using Too
Strong Language

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan Port.
iand's GUESSING parvon. DR.. w. r. Me
i.lyecn. VIII cuss no more. Tho ierse
and tingiing vcrblaEa OF the ordinary
mortal win no longer adorn the
speech OF tho pastor Of tho First
Congregational church hsr~.
In . signed statement published
today. which McElveen also read 10
bats congregation. he publicly apollo
rfxei for whatever unseefniy utter.
ancrm have tranNrreesed his minis
tnrlai iipa fio asserted his intention
20 esehew his claim 10 freedom OF
speech. In the pulpit and out. insofar
az u includes calling men damn
foolr." b. they IN need Of such ciassn'
flration or not. and characierixing
young women nv little siuts" even
tho they may cross the iins which
divides proprIeiy from mnidoniy I'M
modcsiy.
In his statement DR.. McEfvcen aiso
regretted having boosted Of such ut
tcrancr. In published interviews. and
asked the public. a. well as members
~ his own denomination. 20 believe
that hts independents. and pictur-
caqucneea OF speech was not indulged
In with the view Of achieving noto-
riety for himself or invoking crit
cialn upon the cloth he wears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
By Fred l.. Boalt

The phone bell In my Portland
home rang the other evening
sbou, dinner TINA A voice said;
-Tol This you. Boalt7 .
This IL Dan --. I'm at the
Imperial
Half an hour later I was with
my old Seattle friend In his ho-
tel room ! used 10 live here Ia
Seattle. II you remcrnber. 1
hadn't seen Dan In five years.
'ilow'a the big town on the
soundf- asked. and Dan be-
gan 10 cry.
Conditions are dreadful In Ne.
attle." he haid. between soba.
Nobody has any money and
everybody IN losing money"
II didn't occur 10 me until later
how silly that was. Elf nobody
has any money, how can any
body iose money! And there is
no loss without n corresponding
gain Money doesn't eyaporate.
An accident Of business drop
ped mo into Seattle yesterday.
expected 10 see almost empty
streets. Torrent signs 10 every
window. dolefui faces.
was happily disappointed
Same old zip 20 the town. Side
walks crowded Every restau-
rant filled. Queues before every
theatre Automobiles parked
solid at every curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Fred Boalfs Friend Must Stop Crying!

When ] have finished this
piece for the paper. I'm going
10 call on Dan and tell him 10
stop crying.
hope you won't mind my say
ing like Portland II II a
friendly city. N conservative.
They look you over carefully
there. inquire cautiously into
your anteoedents. and then. n
you pass. they take you 10 their
bosoma.
am trying 20 find out what
the difference n between Seattle
and Portland. Portland has an
rhetorical background It's first
families'' are a good deal OF n
Joke, and every humorous writer
who visits us tells the story OF
our -rnillion dollar COW pasture"
in the heart Of the city.
Rsaefionary AZ they arc. funny
ar they are, unoonsciouniy. they
arc nevertheless pretty good
folks. and they help us keep our
feet on tho ground when our
heads are IN the clouds.
But for our first families We
might embark on utopIan advsn-
lures. They are wet blankets
for our hot enthusiaSms.
The result In that. II Portland
people DO not rise to such heights
as the Seattle people. we also do
not descend 20 such depths.
And we do not weep. ms my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

friend, Dan -. wept the 9TH
or night In that hotel room In
Portland.
We are FoinR 10 hold worlds
fair IN Portland IN 1s25--maybe.
II will celebrate quite a number
OF things In which you are ~
much interested ms we--worlh
peace. the completion Of the
transcontinenial highways. the
anniversary OF the discovery OF
tho electric magnet and tho po-
tentlalitles Of hydro-olectric de-
yelopment.
Tho fair IL commonly referred
10 I'm oregon as the Hydro-Eieo-
trio exposition.
A couple OF weeks ago we went
down 10 Salem and asked the leg
islsture for permission 20 refer
tho question OF tho fair To the
people OF the state. Tho house
Haid ~F1nes' but tho senate
turned us down.
Our next step probably WIN b
20 submit the question To the
people directly Initiative
l am confident the people win
vote for the fair. I am therefors
extending to you all an invitation
20 be my guests In Portland In
1915. have fine. roomy. five
room flat. 20. ~ some OF you
don't mind sleeping In the bath
tub. there win be more than
enough room for all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
HAYS TO DECIDE
ON MOVIE OFFER
Says He viii Give Answer
January ID

NEW YORK. Jan. ..--offer -
motion picture interests to make
Postmaster General WIN II. Hays
legal and business adviser WIN b
considered and answered by him Jan
uary IA. he said today before leaving
for Washington.
1T Ia true that I have received =
business and legal offer from the
moving picture industry" Hays
stated. These gentlemen who par.
ticspate IN this great business have
far-reaehlng plans for its betierment-
just now / cannot give the matter
the thought and consideration that
Il OF course deserves My Immediate
desire a 10 get back TO my Job at
Washington and to work again.
Il have therefore suggested that
would be glad 10 meet the moving
picture men about the middle Of jan
uary and. after a frank discussion.
give them my anEwer. To this they
asscnted and accordingly viii mee<
them probably on January ~ Al
Washington"
The plans Of the moving picture
AEiffftbH. nays seAlds IN rApAd@bpa -
him. call for his attention to the
tone and morale OF the industry.
The producers and distributors he
said. do not plan 10 curb oompeu-
ton.
The postmaster general has been
In New York for three weeks upon
advice Of physicians. recuperattnx
from injuries received IN q railroad
accident
Hays declared tiiaf he now feeas
better physically than NJ any time
since 1914. when he had his last ~
cation.
Conimcnting on the death Of Sem
Tor Bofes Penrose. Hays said.
Senator Penrose's death. rs Z scn-
ator. il n great loss 10 the senate:
as member OF the republican party
his death Is q great loss 10 the party.
and as a citizen his death Is great
loss 10 tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Afoonshine

NEW BEDFORD, Mrss.. Jan. a.
"Ho, hunt Nothin' TO do but cat and
sleep and contemplate tho follies of
mankind
Moonshine yielded 60 his tenth
yawn and blinkod his left eye.
Moonsline has had II months
vacation ut the expense of the Unit
ed states government.
He's a horse and had the good for.
tune OF having had for master a
bootlegger who was Obliged TO flee
the prohibition authorities, leaving
him and q wagon load OF booze TO the
mercy of fate.
Moonshine and the wagon load OF
oontrahand liquor were seized by the
authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Legion Membership
Has Reached 1892

Membership OF the 100 American
Legion posts In the state OF Wash
ington totals is.sTs, according 10 the
annual report prepared by Henry A.
Wise. state adJutant.
The service division has success
fully prosecuted 1885 claims Of
various kinds for ex-scrvice mon.
One Of tho features OF the past year
was the establishment OF a state
branch OF the American Legion News
gerVice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Big Increase Shown
in Postal Business

NEW YORK. Jan. z.--Buanesz Of
tho postoffioe department In 1921
was 10 10 so per cent greater than
IN 1880. Postmaster General Hays
aid today.
Improvement m service was almost
general tho country over. he declared
excepting at Los Angeles. where IA
ciiltica are poor.
Hays thanked postal employees and
the public for cooperating In his ef-
forts 10 better mail service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Taxis to Best LII
Jail in the Nation

HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. n
Dusty Dan McNaliy. a Chicago
globe trotter. drove up in taxicab
10 tho Hammond police station.
where he admitted he had been be-
fore, paid his fare and tipped the
driver with the last OF his silver.
and begged Detective Nick Einseso
for nights lodging. He said he
he'd srept all his money, except
taxi fare. IN Chicago. and hired =
cab TO bring him to Hammond.
which he said had the best little
jail in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
400 Filipinos Turn
Out for Exercises

-Four hundred Filipino residents OF
Seattle turned out for the exercises
held In Broadway high school audi.
torium saturday night In commem.
grafton Of tho death OF Don Jose
Rial, Filipino martyr and hero. Il.
r. Blaine. vice president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. was the guest OF
honor,