davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BUYER FOR
UPHOLSTERY AND CARPETS.

sTEINBACH COMPANY, AsBuRY
PARK. require an experienced buyer
familiar with all lines of FLOOR COW
ERINGS, DRAPERY and UPHOL-
STERY FABRICS. Applications will be
considered for buyer familiar with ono
line only; excellent opportunity for
progressive man. Appointment in New
York or Asbury. Confidential.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

BUTCHER. good salesman and cutter; with
references. Phenix Market, 194 9Th ay,
lx-n - -~'''
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HELP WA N TIE d
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

OFFICE. MANAGER.
70. married. Chrlstian. IL years practical
experience. accounting and cost finding;
Two positions in twelve years; reliable
can handle help and get results: at pres
ent employed: desirous of connecting
ties of advancement. based on ability;
character and ability references; $500
per annum.
A 21i9 Herald, Herald 50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR BASKET BALL
VANDALS WILL BEGIN CONFER
ENCE SCHEDULE WITH SEVEN
VETERANS FROM LAST YEAR

With seven veterans from last sea-
son the University of Idaho basket
ball team, Pacific Coast and North
west conference champions, will
start practice about November 20, ac-
cording to plans being made by
David Macmillan, coach. Idaho will
have a much harder coast conference
schedule this season but on the
whole the season will not be so long
and gruelling.
The veterans who will start prac-
tice are Captain Alex Fox, Oswald
Thompson, Harry Edwards, Adrian
Nelson, William Gartin, Percy Styn-
er and Harold Telford. Rich Fox,
captain last year, is the only mem
Der of the championship Vandal crew
who will not return and his general
ship will undoubtedly be missed
greatly.
The Vandals are starting out this
season with no championship claims
and are not intending to ride upon
last seasons record. On paper the
team should be equal to last years
strength, for several new candidates
from the freshman team will be avail
able.
Ward Wyman, forward two seasons
ago, will start this fall and should
be a strong contender for the for
ward position left vacant by the
graduation of Rich Fox.
This years Vandal captain was the
only Idaho player to be selected last
season for the all Pacific Coast quin
tet Last season Alex scored 225
points during the conference games
and established a new individual
scoring record which may stand for
some time
Several men now on the football
squad are planning to report for bas-
ketball practice early in December.
Syb K1effner and Skippy Stivers are
considered capable forwards, while
Maurice Kline, last years frosh cap
tain, seems in line for a guard along
with Johnny Vesser and Walt Reamer.
Bob Fftzke played center for the
freshmen and may give Thompson,
the big Vandal pivot man, some real
for his position.
This will be the first year that Ida
no has not been hit hard by gradu-
alton. The players from last year
will form the nucleus for the new
squad from which Macmillan will try
to develop another winner. 1t will
be a hard job, for other conference
members will be watching for Idaho
to prevent any possibility of the
Vandals' taking the pennant two
years straight. 1t was somewhat of
a precedent last year for them to
land in first place the first season in
the circuit but they did it and took
the Northwest conference champion
shin for good measure.
Prospects are good this year but
not so rosy that the Vandals will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
PARDON FOR HENRY
ORCHARD ASKED
FORMER GOVERNOR HAWLEY,
SENATOR GOODING, JOIN IN
PLEA FUK MURDERER

Boise. Idaho-Pleas of the strong
est kind for the pardon of Harry Or
chard, confessed murderer of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, were
made today before the board of par
dons by James A. Hawley, Senator
Frank R. Gooding, James N. Sullivan
and F. A. Jeter.
None appeared before the board to
urge against pardon, while the for
mer governor, who was chief prose-
cutor at the Haywood-Pe
Meyer trials, the United States sena-
tor, who was governor of Idaho at
the time Of the murder and prosecu-
tion, the former chief justice, and
the newly elected secretary of state
and pardon board members pleaded
for It.
Governor D. W. Davis at the con-
clusion of the three talks in Or
chard's favor, announced that the
board would recess again until No
vember 27, when hearings on other
applications for pardons would be
had. Some time before that date, he
said, action for or against the par
doning of Orchard would be def
nitely taken. Nor did any of these
appear as an attorney or personal
representative of the notorious Grim
inal. No prayer for mercy of the
kind so often made was offered. Sym
pathy for Orchard, the man. was
even disclaimed. But on the ground
that the state owes him a debt, un-
discharged while he remains incar-
cerated, the pardon was asked.
The gist of the argument present
ed by Governor Hawley and empha-
sized in his own way by Senator
Gooding, was that Orchards confess
sion opened the only way to prose-
cute the higher-ups in the western
federation of miners for their un-
bridled sweep of lawlessness; that
this prosecution freed the federation
from criminal control and restored
peace and order; and that for this
inestimable service leniency and
freedom to Orchard is long overdue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
FIRST APPEARANCE
Of VARSITY PLAYERS

On Friday night, November II, at
the auditorium, the course in play
production gives its first public per-
formance of the college year. The
program will consist of a group of
one-act plays on which the cast has
been at work for the past two months.
These plays have been given two
tryouts, and are reported as smooth
going productions.
The curtain will rise at 8:15 on
"Rosalind' by the world famous dra-
matist, James M. Barrie. This play is
interpreted by Mrs. Schoonover, Mrs.
Mason, and Philip Buck. The second
play, at O'Clock, "The Princess and
the Woodcutter," by A. A. Milne,
whose work has won the approval
of Broadway for the past two sea-
sons, is a spectacular interlude
abounding in brilliant costumes and
broad farce comedy at the expense
of the good, oldfashioned fairy tale.
A cast made up of the prominent
farceurs on the campus will do this
play: Misses Mary McCallum, and
Eugene Springer, Louise Yeaman,
and Messrs. Ken Hunter, Ted Tur-
ner. Max Sholes, and Rex Kimmel.
At $50 the famous comedy 'sThe
Neighbors,' by Zona Gale will he
given with the following cast: The
Misses Pearl Stalker, Pauline Pence,
Amy Barstad, Helen Madden, verle
Bartlett, Bethel Collins and Messrs.
Doy Mckinley and Glen Hyde.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
IDAHO GIRLS To TRY
FOR TRIP To FRANCE

Two Idaho girls who have been
trained as canning experts under dl-
rection OF the university extension
service will go to Chicago next month
to compete with girls from all parts
Of the United States for a prize
which is a trip to France.
These girls are Agnes Shubert and
Leona Stoddard, who represented
Idaho in canning contest with
teams from Oregon and Washington,
at the Pacific International Livestock
show in Portland, winning the cham
pionship of the northwest by de-
cisive score. Idaho's team scored
SO, Oregon's 65 and Washington's 60.
These two girls have been trained
for the last several years in the can
ming clubs of Twin Falls county, as
part of the boys and girls club
work conducted by the University OF
Idaho extension division One was
captain of a team that won over all
competition at the Spokane Inter
state fair this year, while the other
was captain of the team that won
similarly at Spokane last year. These
two girls defeated five other teams
in contest at the Idaho State fair
in Boise this fall, thereby winning the
right to represent Idaho at Portland.
The Chicago contest will be held in
connection with the International
Grain and Hay show, which begins
December 8. The winning team will
be accorded a trip to France, to
show the people overseas what Am
erican girls, expert in canning, are
able to accomplish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
FOUR ENTER PLEAS
in Federal COURT
GRAHAM, LOMSKI, MITCHELL, AND
PARR SENTENCED BY JUDGE
DIETRICH TODAY.

Robert l.. Graham, Leo LOmski, Fred
Mitchell, and Basil Parr entered pleas
of guilty to violations of the federal
prohibition act this morning before
Judge Frank S. Dietrich of the United
States district court in session here.
Graham was fined 5000, and he is to
be confined in the Nez Perce county
Jail until the fine is paid
LOmski was sentenced to four
months Imprisonment in the NeZ Perce
county Jail and fined $780, Fred Nit
chell received the longest Jail sentence
of five months in the Nez Perce jail,
and he was also fined $1OO.
Basil. Parr was fined $1OO and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for two
months in the Nez Perce county Jail.
and changed his plea to guilty this
morning just before the start of his
trial called for this morning.
Second Offender Sentenced.
Adolph Johnson, who entered a plea
of guilty to a violation of the federal
prohibition act yesterday afternoon,
was fined $3.50 this morning. Barney
Weston, who also entered a plea of
guilty, was fined $10O. William
Duross, who was convicted at the last
term of court, was given a sentence
of three months in the Nez Perce jaiI
and fined $100.
Up to the present time there have
been no trials at this term of federal
court. The cases of the United States
against Amos Ingraham, the United
States versus Monte Jewell, and the
United States versus Arthur E. Cars
SOW, have been set for tomorrow In
graham and Carssow are charged with
violations of the federal prohibition
act and Jewell is charged with larceny
of government property.
Attorneys University Men.
McKeen Fitch Morrow and John Nc
Evers, assistant United States district
attorneys, are both University of Idaho
graduates. Mr.. Morrow was member
of the class of 1908. He was Rhodes
scholar from the university and re-
ceived his B.A. degree from Idaho
while at Oxford. At Oxford he re-
ceived a BA. degree and he won the
JD. degree at the University Of Chi
cago.
Mr.. McEvers received his law degree
from the University of Idaho and a
special certificate in international law
and English common law at the Uni
versity of London. For two terms he
was prosecuting attorney of Shoshone
Both Mr.. McEvers and Mr. Morrow
are members of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
Weather Forecast

+ Tdaho-Tonight and Wednes- I
+ day, fair, with continued cold.
+ Washington Tonight and I
+ Wednesday fair; moderate east !
+ erly winds
+ + + + + !. + + !. + + 4. + = = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
KENDRICK Store
SAFE BLOWN Open
BURGLARS USE NITRO-GLYCER-
me IN OBTAINING CURRENCY
EARLY THIS MORNING

Kendrick- peciaD-The safe of the
Kendrick Hardware company at Ken
drick was blown open at $3.50 this
morning and burglarized by at least
two or three men who up to late
hour this afternoon had not been ap-
pretended No statement Of the
amount of the currency taken could
be obtained from the Thomas broth
ers, owners of the store.
1t is believed that professionals did
the work in that a clean job was done
in blowing off the door of the safe.
Only currency was taken and a num-
ber Of checks were untouched Au-
thorities believe that the job was
done by outsiders who have made
their get away by way of Potlatch or
Arrow Junction.
Store Records Damaged
The store records and accounts
were badly damaged. All of the rec
ords were used by the burglars to
smother the explosion. Some of the
records were completely destroyed
and the accounts were scattered and
mixed up.
Nitro-glycerine or "soup" was used
by the burglars in their work. The
safe was drilled into and the soup"
set off. Entrance to the store was
gained by breaking in a rear door.
Mayor Hears Explosion
Mayor M. E. Walker of Kendrick,
who was acting as night superinten
dent of the street construction work
now going on here, was in front of
the hardware store at the time of
the explosion He ran to the home
of Marshall Joe Gardner three
blocks away but by the time they
returned the burglars had gone.
Sheriff John L. Woody and Deputy
Sheriff Summerfield were called from
Moscow and arrived here early this
After investigating the ex-
plosion the authorities went on to
Potlatch and Arrow Junction, acting
on the belief that the burglars had
headed for the railroad to make their
getaway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14

Idaho, including the great Carnation
herd of Seattle, and the Oregon Jer-
sey herds. In this competition, Ida
no animals were frequently near the
top, winning in most cases from second
to sixth place.
In addition to the judging teams
several students were taken with the
show herds to assist in feeding and in
preparing the animals for exhibition.
This was a part of their training
in animal and dairy husbandry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
Missionary Auxiliary Meets

The Young Women's Auxiliary Of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Monday evening with Mrs. Homer
e. Estes. Mrs. A. P. Ludberg had
charge of the lesson, which she pre-
sented in an interesting manner Af-
ter the lesson the ladies enjoyed a
work and social session. Mrs. Estes
served delicious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
VIII Give Faculty Tea

The FACULTY Iad1es OF the MethO-
dist Episcopal church will entertain
the ladies of the church and their
friends at a silver tea at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Martin, Thursday after
noon, November 16, from $3.50 to
$50. A musical program will be
given throughout the afternoon by
Mrs. Phi. Soulen and the Misses Isa-
belle Clark, F'reda Soulen and Berna-
dine Adair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
CASUALTIES in EARTHQUAKE DISTRICT
FIXED AT 2OOO-- -BANDITRY, DISORDER

Senator Smoot, republican, of Utah,
after a second conference within two
days with President Harding on re-
organization plans.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15

Contracts were signed Wednesday
morning between the trustees of the
Central Presbyterian church and the
trustees of the local Council knights
Of Columbus by which the local order
becomes the owner of the Central
Presbyterian churih property in Third
street, II is understood that the pur-
chase price was $500. The transfer
will be made Immediately but the
knights OF Columbus will permit the
City Mission to occupy the building
for the next two or three months or
until they can secure a new location.
Trustees OF the Knights of Column
bus stated Wednesday morning that 1t
is the purpose Of the local organiza-
ton to make extensive improvements
and changes in the property. trans
forming II into a lodge room and club
rooms. 1t is their purpose to make IL
tito a sort of Community Center with
the advantages offered the public OF
Maysville that are offered by the
knights OF Columbus in. many larger
cities throughout the country.
The trustees of the church retain
the seats in the building and these
they will dispose of later but all other
equipment goes with the property in
the transfer.
Work at remodelng the building
and putting It in condition for the oc-
cupancy OF the Knights will begin
inst as soon as possible. They expect
to have an architect take charge OF
the changes Immediately and they
hope to be enabled to occupy their
new home within few months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
INJURED QUITE
SERIOUSLY IN
FALL FROM AUTO
Mr.. John HarbesOn, Popular Garage
Man, Falls From Running Board
Of AutomobiIe.-Skull May
Be Fractured.

Mr.. John Harbeson, active head of
Harbeson's Garage in West Sec I'd
street, suffered severe injury in a all
from an automobile in West Sec nd
street at about the noon hour Wed; es-
day. Physicians are ye, unable to
state finally but they fear that he has
suffered fractured skull altho Ugh
the fracture may not be so serious.
Mr.. Harbeson was lying on the run-
ming board of an automobile which
was being driven through the streets
to locate knocks" in the machinery.
He was holding to a curtain rod on
the machine which slipped and per-
mitted him to fall onto the street,
striking his head a terrific blow on
the brick paving. He was rendered
unconscious.
He was removed to his home in
Third street where Wednesday. after
noon he was reported as resting easier
His many friends hope that the acci-
dent will not prove SO serious as was
at first thought.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
BOXES ARE OPENED
and BALLOTS Being
COUNTED IN COURT
Judge Halbcrt Rules That Boxes In
Contested Precincts Should Be
Opened In County Clerk
Contest Case.

Following arguments by attorneys
on both sides in support of and
against the motion OF the Democratic
attorneys in the County Clerks con-
test case to open the ballot boxes and
recount the ballots in open court,
Judge VIM. c. Halbert at noon We'd
nesday sustained their motion. as to
II of the 1S contested precincts, he
refused, however to open the box in
precinct IA because of certain ap-
parent irregularities.
Work of counting the ballots was
begun Immediately after noon We'd
nesday. Sheriffs are busy summoning
officers in the various contested pre-
cincts to appear in court with the box
keys that they may be opened before
the court. The First ward box was
first opened and counted
Ruling not to open the box in pre-
cinct "A, Judge Halbert also ruled
that the questioned ballots in this
ward, over which there was much con-
tention and which seemed to bring
about the contest, should not be count
ed in arriving at the final total.
Judge Halbert has not as yet final
ly ruled on the motion of the Repub-
lican attorneys to throw out the en-
tire Fourth A precinct in the final
tabulation, neither has he ruled on
any Of the various cases of alleged IL
legal voting cited by both sides in the
contest
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15

When the doors OF the new Farmers
a Traders Bank building are thrown
open to the public on Thursday after
noon. the people OF Maysville will look
In upon one Of the prettiest banking
rooms In the whole OF Kentucky. Com
pact. and yet complete. with every
facility known TO modern banking for
the care OF the public's banking needs.
so careful have been the officials In
planning for this new home that not
a feature offered by the large city
banks has been overlooked in their
effort to give their patrons AMI friends
the very latest and best
The front, one OF the most imposing
In Maysville. Is OF stone and terra
Gotta with beautiful and stately COL
umns. On either side OF the spacious
doors hangs n large electric lamp Of
the same style as is used in the city's
White Way" lighting system.
Upon entering on enters tile floor
ed lobby beautifully decorated and
with the most attractive OF electric
lighting effects. The partition sepa-
rating the banking room from the lob
by Is OF Italian Tavernelle marble
with Egyptian black and gold marble
base with solid bronze grill. Windows
at which the cashier and assistant
cashier will preside front the entrance
while farther TO the rear OF the room
are windows for the tellers and gen.
eral bookkeeper. The individual book
keepers will be located In the bal
cony overlooking the main floor. This
balcony will be connected with the
main floor by steps and by book
elevator going entirely through to the
basement in which is located the book
vault. All departments are connected
by telephone.
To the left OF the entrance Of the
building is very attractive little
private office while In the rear Of the
lobby is another private Office which
will also be used as a coupon room for
the patrons of the safety deposit de-
partment OF the bank.
The front Mezzaine will be used as
a directors room and a lady's rest
room. II is beautifully equipped and
the women patrons and friends OF the
bank are given cordial invitation to
use this rest room at any time.
The lighting system OF the bank is.
one Of its very attractive features. Be-
sides the individual hidden lights for
each window in the bank, the very
popular indirect lighting system is
used and In the ceiling are two large
skylights in which there are concealed
many electric lamps and through
which they shine as sunlight
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
ROAD BOND BACkERS
WIN FIRST BATTLE
Advocates Of Road Bond Issue Roll
Up 81 Votes Against 35 to
Kill Measure.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. IA. - Propon-
ents of the submission of a $50, 900, 900
bond issue for system of state high
ways left the House of Representa-
tives chamber this afternoon in a
cheerful mood after succeeding in
rolling up vote of 81 to 33 against
tabling the bill and its score of
amendments.
The House adjourned after this vote
and the fight will be resumed tomor-
row.
The vote was especially pleasing to
friends Of the bond bill, coming after
an all-day bate in which opponents
of the measure seemed to score at
every turn.
From the moment that Representa-
tive Frank l.. Strange of Bowling
Green, chairman of the Committee on
Public Roads and Highways, and chief
of the opponent forces, opened the
fight with motion to recommit to his
committee, the parliamentary battle
was bitter one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
ATTEMPT TO TABLE anti.
DaRWlN BILL FAILS
Lively Time in Senate When Fight
Over Anh.Darwln Meas.
ure Develops.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. H. 1t was
evolution day in the Senate. Interest
was intense and engulfed persons In
the galleries. Voices became hoarse
from talking and arms weary from
gesturing. The Senators voted down a
motion to table the Rash substitute,
spoke for an hour or so longer and
then adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
So, the measure to prohibit "the
teaching Of anything that will weaken
or undcrmAe the religious faith" is
sort Of suspended in the air. In the
clerks journal 1t is listed under the
head of unfinished business" and will
be taken up again tomorrow morning.
A high point in the proceedings
came when Senator ]. Will Stoll of
Lexington concluded speech against
the bill and walked to the rear of the
chamber
GO 1t, you monkeys" the Rev.
John A. Lee, Senator from owen, Gal
latin and other counties. shouted from
his seat.
Mr.. Stoll, returning, referred to
''the remark" and said
81 don't propose to be made a mon
key Of, nor will / make monkey of
myself"
Mr.. Lee jumped to his feet. but
Lieut.. Gov. s. Thruston Ballary re-
fused to recognize him.
The storm blew over.
The motion to table the bill was lost
by a vote Of % to II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
HAD BEEN GUARDING
THE WRONG BOX.

When the ballot box for the Second
ward which Master Commissioner A.
G. Sulser has been guarding under
lock and key for the past several
weeks, was brought into court We'd
nesday afternoon and opened that the
ballots might be recounted, 1t was
found to contain the city ballots in
stead Of the county ballots, The box
containing the county ballots for this
ward was found under the steps Of the
court house In the old city lookup.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
MIR. REEDS FUNERAL
THURSDAY MORNING.

The funeral of Mr.. James Reed, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, who
died Tuesday morning after a long
illness Of tuberculosis, will be held at
10 o'clock Thursday morning from st.
Patrick's church and burial will be
made at the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
GOODIES FOR ORPHANS.

The ladies' of the Christian church
arc sending barrel OF tea cakes to
tho Orphans Home at Louisville. We
are asking every woman OF the church
to contribute. Please send contribu-
tions TO Ryders' Paint Store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD
SEES "OyER THE HILL, !,

Another large crowd saw the big
feature picture lover the Hill" at the
Pastime theater Tuesday evening.
This picture touches the heart of all
who see it as no other picture has yet
done. Many who have seen the great
masterpiece are seeing it the second
time.