davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
PHOSPHORUS AS SQUIRREL
POISON PROHIBITED Ry1A

The use of phosphorus or pbos.
phorous compounds as souirrel NJ;
son is in violation of Washington
laws of 1921, chapter 14O. section
10, and the penalty for such vio,o.
ton is fine of not exceeding s950
and 80 days in Jail. The strict on.
forcement of this law is in the in.
terests of all kinds of wild bird life
Other poisons can be used and
which will be found equally effective
in the determination of the ground
squirrels, and will not destroy wild
bird life. The U. S. Bureau of Bio
logical Survey has prepared formu-
la which has been found to be very
effective as a squirrel poison and
for the information of the public is
quoted
Mix together thoroughly one
ounce of powdered strychnine
alkaloid, one ounce of baking
soda, one-eighth ounce of sac
charine, and three heaping
tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir
into this mixture of four pow
dered ingredients enough cold
water to make a creamy paste
and beat until it is free from
Jumps and flecks. Pour this
paste over twelve quarts of
good, heavy oats and mix
thoroughly until there are no
dry kernels
All violations brought to the at
tention of this office will be prose
cuted as provided by law and any
persons knowing of a violation
should consider it his duty, in the
interests of conservation of wild bird
life, to report the matter to this
office.
Office of Whitman County
Prosecuting Attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
ROADS CLOSED TO TRUCKS

All surfaced roads in Whitman
county will be closed to heavy traf-
fic until May l 5, the order which has
been in effect for the past three
months having been extended to May
Is by the county commissioners at
their session this week Trucks of
one and one-half tons rated capacity
and over are barred entirely and
smaller trucks will be permitted to
carry only one-half their manufac-
turer's rated capacity. Stages are
also barred for the same period.
The commissioners at the same
meeting restored the $50 a month
which was clipped from the salary
of the deputy prosecuting attorney
at the beginning of the year, the
order providing that 500 a month
be paid him from the special evil
dence fund, which is secured from
liquor law violations fines, in addi-
ton TO the 500 a month paid out
of the current expense fund.-Ga-
zette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
FIT TO FIGHT WILL
BE BOHLER'S TOPIC

]. F. Boiler, head of the depart
ment of physical education and ath-
letics at the State College, will de-
liver the principal address at the
educational program to be given next
Monday evening by Evening Star
lodge, No. 26. Knights of Pythias.
The address is entitled Fit to
Fight" and deals with right living
especially from the viewpoint of the
younger men, and will be illustrated
with films from the State College ex-
tension service, showing the effects
of social diseases. Br. Boiler re-
Gently gave a lecture to a large audi
ence of men and young men in Pa
louise and was given a three-column
space in the Palouse Republic for
report of the lecture. The program
will also include musical numbers
and readings and a full attendance
of members of the lodge is urged.
Last Monday evening the education
al part of the lodge program was
given over to a discussion of the in
surance department of the order,
with all of the officers participating
Judge Thos. Neill gave an address
on insurance in general and Pythian
insurance in particular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

Miss Elaine Martin entertained
her sister, Gladys, of Colfax over the
weekend.
Miss Madeline Clay returned Sun
day from Prosser, where she has
been visiting her parents.
Mrs. L. c. Staley and Mrs. Mary
-Copenhaver spent Sunday with their
brother, Joseph Cooper, at his farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

A completely satisfied chicken is
like a completely satisfied man: it
sits down. Always give it an incen-
tive to work and it will work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

peak, and. on holidays and Sundays,
will become the goal of most of Port
lands motorists.
Lack of preparation for entertain
ment of visitors and failure to dis
play the energy manifested by boost
ers of eastern Washington apple dis
tricts, according to P. F. Clark, appar-
emily has resulted in the routing of
most of the delegations from eastern
cities to the international Apple Ship
pers' Association, scheduled for Seat
tie in July, over the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern lines. Mr.. Clark S
report because it stimulated to oratorjc
action J. II. Fredricy, created one of
the diversions of the evening. Mr..
Fredricy, who recalled eloquent ap-
peals by letter and by telegram last
year to the apple mems convention,
then in session in the east, declared
that the Commercial club. had extended
all possible energies in securing the
Seattle exposition and in extending an
invitation to the eastern fruit buyers
to visit Hood River.
Mr.. Fredricy painted glowing pie
ture of the land of scenery traversed
by the Union Pacific line, and declared
that the railroad had not yet been built
through land of more magnificent
grandeur. He cited the pure water of
Oregon's Iakes and streams and COM
pared it with the boiled product Of
fered in the Washington districts for
quenching a thirst on summer day.
Mr.. Clark pointed out that the Ore
gon State Chamber of Commerce was
cooperating very effectively with Hood
River in securing Q routing of trains
this way. The State Chamber has
pledged that at least one train of the
fruit men will visit the Hood River
valley. j. G. Kilpack, membership
secretary of the Chamber, was pres
ent, and favored club men with solos.
Don Metzgus also rendered vocal solos.
They were accompanied by Clifton
Emmel on the piano.
On motion of Rev. Boldly, who de-
clared no recent address before the
commercial body had been filled with a
greater array of educational facts as
that of the Portland newspaper man,
Mr.. Wheeler was given a unanimous
vote of thanks.
Brief remarks were made by Mark
Cameron, w. A. Langille and Leslie
Butler.
At the instance of c. E. Graves,
who recommended the inclusion of Dia-
mond Lake in Crater Lake National
Park, w. II. Boldly, chairman of the
scenic preservation comm ttee of the
Commercial club, asked that the club
members refer the matter of the rec
ommendation to this committee for a
report to the directorate of the club.
The latter body was given power to
pass on the Diamond Lake project and
report its decision to the Oregon con-
gressional delegation.
A Hood River delegation is planning
attending the banquet to be rendered
Geddes, of Great Britain,
when the latter visits Portland in the
near future. The Commercial club has
accepted ansinvitation to participate in
the reception to be rendered the dis
tinguished Englishman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
GRANGE COOPERATIVE
STORE LAUNCHED

Members of various oranges of the
county have launched a cooperative
store. The cooperative organization,
which will deal in general merchan-
disc, except hardware, has taken a
two-year lease on the store room for
merly occupied by the Blowers Hard
ware Co. The new cooperative store.
it is stated, will be opened April l.
n. II. slacMillsn is slated for man
agership of the new grange store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

before reaching the Catherwood home.
"He was tottering along, hardly able
to walk down the rough trail, " says
MIR. West. He would probably never
have been able to have reached the
nelghboring home. The timely arrival
of that letter probably resulted in saw
ing their lives. Miss FairfOwls wan
derings had been through a tangle Of
underbrush through which it was diffl-
cult for a man 10 walk. A creC Of
axemen had to cut way out before
she could be removed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
APPOINTED
WAR MINISTER
Of L REGIME
South Chinese Leader
Alarms Peking Chiefs
With Military Display.
Yen Foreign Minister;
Acting Cabinet Head
Pending Developments

Picking. June 14.-fBy The Associ-
ated Press.)-Dr. W. w. Yen, former
foreign minister, has been reapPoint-
ed to the post in the new central
Chinese government of President Ii
Yaun Hung. DR.. Yen also has been
named acting premier and is expected
to be made premier in the event WI
Ting Fang. the foreign minister of the
southern government at Canton, re-
fuses to be President Lis prime
minister.
General WI Pei.Fu, the outstanding
military figure of China by reason of
his recent defeat of Chang Tso-Lin,
the Manchurian leader. has been chos-
en- minister of war in the Picking cab
met. DR.. Wang Chung Hui. a lawyer
of international repute, will be Pre-
sident Lis minister Of justice.
Difficulties Continue
The difficulties of the new provi-
sional Chinese government continue.
Last week it was the lack of a pre-
sident to succeed Hsu Shin Chang.
This week it began with a fresh out
break by Chang Tso-Lin, the Man
churian rebel, after the sponsors of
unification thought they had effected
an armistice with him. Chang is again
defeated and retreating homeward. The
Picking government has a president in
the person of Ii Yuan-Hung. But
Wednesday a constitutional parliament
was still lacking and DIR. Sun Vat Sen,
leader of the south China government,
is making an alarming display of mill
tary strength in the Kiangsi province.
The prospect of bringing together the
discordant elements of the republic
seems scarcely less dismal than when
President Hsu resigned and retired
some 10 days ago and General WI
the military power Of central
China. undertook to re-establish a uni
fled republic.
viii Cal! Parliament
General WI entered the capitol
Monday for the first time since he
gained control of affairs in central
China by driving Chang Tao-Lin away
from the capital. In a conference be-
tween General WI and President Ii
it was agreed to be essential to con-
sent the parliament of the republic
formally. and it was decided to in
wife the Canton members to attend.
There are some 200 members of the
parliament here, but about $50 more
are needed for a quorum. Unless some
Of the southern members will join them
it seems impossible to obtain a body
that can function as a constitutional
parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
LAFO[LETTE AYERS TAFT !
N0TFAv0RED BY PEOPLE;
F[AYS MONEY INTERESTS
Senator Declares Law Is What High Tribunal
Decides and Not Legislation Adopted by Peo-
pie Through Congress; Holds Constitution
Does Not Authorize Power Taken by Justices.
the federation. with an American

of the federation. with an American
flag.
Then the delegates turned to the
program of protest against child labor
Mr.. Gompers told the delegates that
as far back as 1881, in the first con.
stitution adopted by the federation, q
declaration was incorporated for the
enactment of state laws prohibiting la
Dor by children under ii years. He re-
ferred to the first federal law-that Of
1916-being declared invalid by the su-
preme court by a five to four opinion,
and added that the second law, passed
in 1919. was set aside with one dissent
ing vote of the court. Labor's program
now, he said, was to obtain adoption
of a constitutional amendment, making
possible a federal child labor law.
Says Practical Patriotism
DR.. Alfred Freibury Of Cincinnati.
the first speaker, declared that child
labor is a question of practical patri-
otism' because the citizenship must be
physically strong if we are to keep
our place among the nations"
One child of every eight is at work
outside of legal protection in the United
States" he said. Urging the federation
to support a campaign to bring back
ward states into line with a law pro-
hibiting child labor.
Senator LaFollette, the principal
speaker, received a rousing welcome
from the delegates. The demonstration
continued a few minutes as he was es-
corted to the platform. Mr.. Gompers
introduced the Wisconsin senator as
the tribune of the people" The sem
ator brought the delegates to their feet
been wrested from the people and
usurped by the courts" When Senator
LaFollette first mentioned Chief JUS
tice Taft, the delegates Kissed. but
changed to applause at the senator's
statement that Taft had been repudi-
ated by the voters for a second term
as president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Triumvirate Directs
Soviet Government
h Lenine Away

Berlin. June 14.-(By The Associ-
!ated Press.)-The independent social
list Freiheit declared Wednesday that q
triumvirate of three men will take the
place of Premier Lenine of soviet Rus
STA during a six months absence from
Moscow, which his health will oblige
him to take. The three men who will
hold the reins, according to the news
paper, are ]. V. Stain, Leo Kameneff
and A. l. Rykoff.
NJ. Stain is a Georgian %bolshevist
of Turkish nationality, described as a
strong man, the newspaper article con-
tinues. NJ. Kameneff is president of
the Moscow soviet and is considered a
liberal. NJ. Rykoff was n Of the
first champions of the new economic
policy. He is believed to have liberal
views. but, Die Frieheit adds, is not
considered a strong man.
The appointment of the triumvirate
has been reported unofficially by the
communist party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

Work councils are on the increase in
the United States and employees gen
orally are in favor Of this plan of par
ticipation in the fixing Of wages and
working conditions according to an
analysis of nearly 800 such plans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Will Not Resign
Faculty Seat to
Please Ministers

Nashville, Tenn, June i4.-Pro.
fessor G.. w. Davis will not resign
from the faculty Of Union univer.
sity, Baptist institution of jackson,
Tenn, because of the resolution
passed by the Nashville Baptist Pas.
*ors' conferences demanding that he
either resign or publicly renouncs
his belief In the theory Of evolution:
Most Of the faculty and student
body Of Union university back Pro:
lessor Davis, it is said. The board
Of trustees has also Endorsed hin,
with but one dissenting vote.
I'VE have paid no attention to the
resolutions" said President n. &.
Walters of the university.
"The Nashville Baptist Preachers
conference has no control over this
institution. W. are responsible only
to the executive board of the Ten
nesSee Baptists and the university
board Of trustees, and both Of these
bodies have given Professor Davis
their endorse ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

doubled back into Nebraska from
Wyoming Tuesday night and held up
the night marshal and deputy sheriff
Of Dix. 10 miles east Of Mimball. ac-
cording to word received here We'd
nesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Victim of Maniac
in Wyoming Battle
Succumbs of Wound

Casper, June I4.-Seth S. Mag.
nusen, railroad agent at Grin Juno
ton, Is miles southeast Of here,
died in a local hospital Wednesday
morning from wounds received
Tuesday at the hands of Ernest E.
Tubbs, maniac who was killed In
a gun battle after he had slain his
wife and wounded three men.
Magnusen is survived by a wife
and two children. Deputy Sheriff
John Mcpherson Of Douglas and
J.. C.. Graham, who were also
wounded, are recovering.
Magnusen was shot through the
stomach and an operation was per.
formed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
NAVY ANNUAL
PACE EXC|TES
JEWS FRIENDS
Congressman Believes
Slight Was Caused
by Race Prejudice.

Washington, June 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt. acting secretary of the navy,
was called upon Wednesday in a mes
sage by Congressman Isaac SiegSl, New
York, to make a thorough investiga-
ton of the ~indignity alleged Tuesday by
Senator Sutherland to have been suf-
fered by Leonard Kaplan, a member of
the graduating class of the naval
academy.
The slight was in the perforation of
the inner margin OF the page in the
academy's year book, The Lucky Bag
which contained kaplan's photograph
and short sketches. with the omission
ator Sutherland. who said Kaplan was
dignity TO racial and religious preju-
dices.
Siegle's telegram said Kaplan had
been encouraged by him during his time
at the academy where he had over
come serious difficulties"
Il am of the opinion hat he came
out first in his examinations" he wrote.
No finer specimen of American
manhood and gentleman has ever been
at the academy. / look to you to take
exemplary action"
Characterizing the treatment of Kap-
Ian, a member of this years graduating
class at the naval academy. in the class
year book "a low down, miserable
trick" Rear Admiral Wilson, superin-
tendent of the academy, announced
here Wednesday that he had withdrawn
a letter of commendatiOn which had
been addressed to J. L. Omstead, editor
of the year book. Kaplan's home is in
West Virginia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Closing of Mines
Purpose of Crowd
Travelling in Autos

Terre Haute, Ind, June IA
crowd estimated at 400 persons left
here Wednesday in automobiles after
announcing their intention Of closing
every coal mine in operation between
Terre Haute and Brazil, 10 miles east
of here.
The first stop made by the party
was at Homes mine near Stanton
Ind, where two trucks loaded with
coal were seized and the contents
dumped into the road, according to re-
ports received here. =.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

The surface Of lake M~anassarowar,
in Tibet, is $4,000 feet high.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
To The Reader:

We are sorry to say that Mr.. Edgar A. P. Haynes, the
author Of the series of articles which have been appear
ing in this space, is again forced by illness to miss an
issue. Mr.. Haynes will, however, very probably be able
to continue with this work tomorrow.
Montana Organization and Development Company,
Edgar A. p. Haynes, President and General Mgr.
w.. F. Du Bots, Vice President and Executive Officer.
Temporary Office,
Room 305 Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
LABOR FOR CHILDREN

Cincinnati, June 14.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Organized labor
again raised it's voice at the convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
here Wednesday against child labor.
coupling with this an observance Of
Flag day. The program for the entire
days speeches was devoted TO child Ia
Dor. with reference to the supreme
courts recent decision of two months
ago holding a state child labor law un-
constitutional.
The days program was opened by
the Central Labor union of this city
presenting Samuel Gompers, president
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Street Car Strike
in Mexico City. Ties
Up All Enterprises

Mexico City, June 14.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Mexico City was
without street car service Wednesday,
the bakers are not working and the
suspension of the light, power and
water supply services was expected
momentarily as a result of a strike
initiated BY the street car men shortly
after midnight. Elaborate precau-
tons have been taken to prevent
violence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Rail Men Resume
Negotiations Soon
With Train Employe.

Chicago. June 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Negotiations over
wages and working conditions will be
resumed between the conductors and
trainmen and executives of western
railroads within a short time. it was
learned Wednesday. A conference of
brotherhood officials and representa-
tives of the roads was expected TO be
held in Chicago next Friday, June 16,
to reopen the matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Bound and Gagged
Man Says Robbed
Of About $4,000

San Francisco. June 14.-Joseph
William Robinson. who gave his occu-
patton as a song writer and his ad-
dress at 545 South Jackson street,
Louisville. Ky, was found bound and
gagged il, his hotel room Wednesday.
He said that two masked men held him
up Tuesday night and robbed him of
S1.4OO in cash and jewelry valued
at $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

Mar Who Shackled
2 Women in Cabin
Robs Deputy Sheriff

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 14.-Fred
Brown, alias Grimes, alleged maniac,
sought by authorities of Omaha, Neb.,
for Stacking two women in an isolated
cabin, and holding them prisoners for
two nights before they escaped,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
HONOR T|GER,'
At LUNCHEON
New York Editors Honor
CIemenceau-To Give Address
Tomorrow Night

. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Georges
Clemenceau, the tiger of France, to-
day will be the guest of Ralph Pull
itzer, publisher Of the New York
World at a luncheon at the Ritz
Carlton hotel and later will attend a
reception by the France-America
society at the home of Thomas La
mont. The publishers and editors of
New York leading newspapers will
be present at the luncheon.
Yesterday Clemenceau visited the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oy-
ster Bay. Later he intends to jour-
ney to the graves of Washington and
Lincoln.
After breakfast this morning
Theodore Clemenceau started work
on the speech he. will deliver at the
Metropolitan tomorrow night.
The tiger said ''he was feeling
rine" despite the strain of the last
two days receptions. He had come
to the conclusion he declared that
American women were even more
beautiful now than they were hair
a century ago. Then he added he had
thought they could not be improved
upon but two short days in twen-
tieth century America had shown
him his error.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
ORGANIZATION
BY WET FORCES
Steps Taken To Organize In
Every State T Modify Dry
Law

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20 (By The
Associated Press)-Steps to organ
ize the wet forces in every state of
the country to- obtain modification
of the Volstead act were discussed
at a two days meeting of the Ma
tional Association opposed to the
prohibition amendment which be-
gan here today.
Predictions were made by the
delegates that the liquor question
probably would be the principal is
sue of the 1924 campaign.
Denial that a third major political
party favoring amendment OF the
Volstead law was planned, was
made by the delegates.
George F. West, secretary of the
Missouri branch of the organization.
explained the purpose of the confer
ence was to give the state secreta-
ries chance to become acquainted
He said the question of what part
the organization would play in the
next presidential election would be
discussed. -
Secretary Vest said the chief aim
of the association was to bring
about the insertion of wet" plank,
the platforms of both Democratic
and Republican parties and in this
way give the organization the bal
ance of power which he said has
been held by the Anti-Saloon League
of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
NEW MOVE BY
MRS G|BERSON
Chancery Court Writ Fails
Take Case to Court of
Errors

TRENTON, Nov. 20.-Chancellor
Walker today denied the apphca-
ton of Mrs. Iva Gibberson of Lake.
hurst, convicted for first degree
murder for killing of her husband
for writ of error to the supreme
court.
Immediately following the action
of the chancellor, counsel for the
woman, who was sentenced to life
Imprisonment, obtained a writ of er-
ror to the court of errors and ap-
peals.
The latter tribunal opens its fab
term here tomorrow and Mrs. Glib
berson's case will likely be brought
up within the near future.
1.-THE question in the Gibberson
case" recited the chancellor, lis
whether, after conviction of murder
and a sentence of life imprison-
ment the case is one punishable
with death within the meaning of
statutes" The jurist holds that it
is because the matter does not de-
pend upon the particular sentence,
but upon the character of oftense.
If a second trial be granted, the
chancellor contends, the defendant
might be convicted on that trial or
murder in the first degree withous
recomme mendation and be sentenced to
death.