davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
,El Gobiemopde Madrid no acepta las pro-
posidones del Raisuli y menos Ia de vvir
en- la ciudad marroqui de Tazarut.
Ell Coronel Lasquette ha sido muerto en- una,
emboscada cerca de Dardrius.-La reor-
ganizaci0n de las brigadas esta COM
pleta Y sc prepafa otro avance.
ne Naestro serneio CablsgraaeOl

, nete hallase reunido para decidir los
terminus eli que dicho protectorado
ha de basarse.
SAN SEBASTIAN, agosto 1G,-El
siete del pr6ximo mes. de septiembre
Sc inaugurara la temporada en- el Hi
p0dromo de Lasarte, celebrandose la
famosa carrera en- que sera disputado
el "Premio Alfonso XIII que ascien-
de medic million de pesetas. Toma-
ran parte en- la carrera famosfsimos
caballos ingleses, franceses Y espaiio-
les.
MADRID, agosto 16.-Er Comisario
Superior en- Africa, general Burguete,
ha remitido un informe al Ministerio
de la Guerra, ,sobre el establecimiento
del protectorado Ell Marruecos, propo-
niendo desmantelar algunas posiciones
POGO importantes. dejando la policfa
indfgena sOlamente ell Zeluan, Nador
v Zaio. FL Presidente del COnsejo de
Ministries Sr. Sanchez Guerra, vista
ra Marruecos Ell el pr0Ximo mes de
septiembre.
WELLSBURG, W. Va, agosto 16.
Las autoridades que buscaban
cuarenta trabajadores complicados en-
los recientes disturbios ocurridos en-
las cuencas carbonfferas de Clifton,
les han podido atrapar aver en- Avilla,
Pennsylvania, despues de un duro I'll
roteo tras del cual ellos Sc entregaron,
siendo traidos esta poblacion Y lie
vados comparecer ante un Gran Ju-
RADIO, que les acusa de TRACTION. Ochen-
ia tres mineros mas que Sc dice son
completes en- aquellos desordenes con-
ira ell poder p1blico, Sc encuentran en-
la carcel, en- espera del juicio que Sc
les seguira y que Sc espera revista un
interes extraordinario.
DAYTON, Ohio, agosto 16.-El te-
niente de aviacion Louis Mariarity, de
New York, y la joven Lillian Ston-
break, que viajaba con el en- un aero
plano militar, perecieron quemados.
aver, al ocurrir una explosion del apa-
ratio, que lie redujo a fragmentos. La
muerte de ambos jovenes ha sido muy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
FL. ASUNTO DE LA SAN JUAN
DOCK CO.
En- Ia COmisi0R de SerUiciO,
blicO.
TmpHgndci0H del ST.. Wilson como
JWes de este case.
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
esta siendo considerable por la Conf
sion de Servicio P1blico, fue llamada
su atencion, por medic de los MEM
bros de la misma, de qua una faja de
terreno concedida la San Juan Dock
Company para la construction de un
malecon sus derivados, incluia cier-
ia parte de terreno actualmente bajo
ell control de la Junta del Puerto, me-
jora Y pavimentacion hechas anterior
mente a la concession de la Tranquil
cia, con dicho terreno, a la San Juan
Dock Company; y,
Por cuanto, la Junta del Puerto de
San Juan, con fecha II de octubre de
1920, aprobo una Resolution reco-
mendando la concession de dicha fran
quicia a la San Juan Dock Company,
SIN SABER que una porcion de tie
rra con sus mejoras, perteneciente a
la Junta del Puerto de San Juan, ha-
bia estado incluida en- la cesion de te-
rreno a la San Juan Dock Company;
y, .sAA
Por cuanto, la cesion de esta par
te de la propiedad de la Junta del
Puerto de San Juan seria en- perjuicio
de los intereses de dicha Junta y del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico;
Por tanto, Resuelvase: la Junta del
Puerto de San Juan por la presente
nombra a los senores Eduardo Ferrer
Y Manuel Mendia para que comparez-
can ante la Comisi6n de Servicio Pu-
blico en- cualquiera de sus proximas
sesiones, para la discussion de la anu
lacion de esta franquicia la San
Juan Dock Company, y Sc opongan
con el requerimiento de que tai
parte de dicha franquicia en- cuanto Sc
refera al uso de cualquier parte de
la propiedad de la Junta del Puerto
de San Juan, sea anulada, Y el Conf
t6 compuesto por los caballeros antes
mencionados queda autorizado por es-
ia Junta para que ostente tai repre-
sentacion ante la Comisi6n de Servi-
clio P1blico, como 10 cfean prudente.
Por Ia presente certifco que 10 ante
rior es una copia fiel y exacta.
(Firmado): Francisco Pereda,
Secretario, Junta del Puerto de San
Juan.
San Juan, P. R.
Agosto Is, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
LOLITA BARRERAS, TAQUIGRA-
GRAFA DEL GOBERNADOR.

La gcntil sclOrita Lolita Barreras,
competente empleada de la Secreta-
ria Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, esta de-
sempenando interinamente ell cargo
de taqufgrafa particular del Goberna-
dor, durante la ausencia de la pro-
pietaria seiiora Robars
FelicitamOs la senorita Barreras,
por la confanza que ha depositado en-
ella ell Gobernador Reilly
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-16
EDICTO

En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito Ju-
dicial Municipal de San Juan, P. r.
Secci0n Segunda.-Ex-Parte, Josefa
Valentino LandraU y Ortiz. Peticio-
naria.-Civil No. 466.-Sobre Gonsig-
naci6n de Catnidad, para pagolde le-
gadO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
DIRECT RAILWAY
OF GREAT Value
DEAN LITTLE OF COLLEGE OF EN-
GINEERING DISCUSSES NORTH
AND SOUTH RAIL ROUTE

The main Importance of direct
north and south railway would
lie in the fact that it would give
through connection from the northern
boundary of the state to the south
ern, said DR.. c. N. Little, dean of the
university college of engineering, ad-
dressing the engineering students of
the university recently
The best route, according to Dean
Little, is for the new line to follow
the Snake river valley from Lewiston
to Homestead to Huntington, Ore
gon. This plan would provide direct
connection from Lewiston to Nampa
without any changes or stop-overs
Saving of 13O Miles
At present the distance by rail from
Boise to Moscow is 467 miles and the
new route would bring this down to
337 miles, a saving of 130 miles and
an elimination of two train changes.
The probable cost of such a road
would be around $4,000 a mile. The
north and south line would do away
with crossing the Blue mountains
twice. Grades encountered by the
present line are as great as 2.2 per
cent, which is an enormous grade for
a railroad. By following the Snake
river canyon the new road would meet
with no grades greater than OIL per
cent which would enable trains OF
greater weight and length to traverse
it than is possible on the present. sys-
TIM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

at Standpoint April 21, 20 and %.
Dean J. G. Eldridge will speak at this
conference on THE Price of INTEL
lectual leadership"
Following is the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions. The report
was unanimously adopted by the con-
ference:
Whereas, the members of the Older
Boys conference held at Moscow,
Idaho, April 10, 1922, nave greatly
benefited from the instruction and en-
tertainment received, and;
Whereas, these benefits have been
secured largely thru the kindness of
the citizens of Moscow and the de-
votion of the Conference Leaders.
Therefore, be it resolved, that We
extend our deepest gratitude to the
Chamber of Commerce for it's inter
est, to the families who nave enter
tanned us in their homes, to the Ro-
tary Club, to the Brotherhood of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
for their cooperation, to the ladies of
the Methodist church for their excel
lent banquet, to the committee in
charge of entertainment, for the ex-
and to the Star-Mirror for its splen-
did cooperation, that our deepest
gratitude is likewise due the trainers
and sponsors of the Conference Pro-
gram, to the speakers who have car
ried it out, to the musicians who have
contributed to it's success, and
That we commend the principles
embodied in these conferences and
pledge our support in the future.
Be it further resolved that a copy
of this report be spread upon the
of the meeting and that it
be printed in the local paper
(Signed) Committe on Resolutions.
Jesse McMahan (ch) Genesee
Edward Wetherell, Pullman
Arthur Pickering, Kendrick
Horace Keeney, Palouse
Lester Locke, Winchester
J. H. Winegardner, (adult adj
adviser), Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
pep Club APPRECIATES
AID OF BUSINESS HOUSES

The Star Mirror, in it's account of
the style show given by the Moscow
Pep club, at the Liberty theatre, last
Friday night, failed to mention some
of the costumes which attracted es-
pecial attention. Among the attrac-
tive costumes from the store Of ]. G..
Penney company was an especially
good looking sports dress, cape and
hat, of orange and white.
Mrs. Katherine Almquist was stun
ming in hats furnished by the Torsen
Millinery store and sport outfits from
the Fashion Shop.
The Moscow Business Women's Pep
club wishes to thank, through the
columns of the Mirror, all the
business houses for their help in put
ting over the fashion show. They are
especially appreciative of the kind
ness of the manager of The Togs, in
allowing the use of their store for a
dressing room and also Of the kind
ness of Mr.. Coates for the use Of the
Liberty theatre. The aid of Mr.. Coates
in carrying out the plans is also ap-
preciated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
TO MAKE MOSCOW
CITY BEAUTIFUL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM,
MITTEE HEAD CALLS FOR DELE
GATE MEETING

Delegates from the wemen's clubs
of Moscow, the Moscow Boy Scouts
the Campfire Girls and other organi-
cations will meet with the chamber OF
commerce committee in charge of the
home beautifying contest Wednesday
night at 7:30, according to announce
ment Monday by j. NJ Franklin,
chairman of the chamber of commerce
committee. Districts will be assigned
and outlines at this meeting and var
iOus other details arranged for.
Franklin Outlines Plan
In speaking of home and city beau
tificatiOn for Moscow, Mr.. Franklin
said:
If the residents of Moscow will get
behind the movement with the same
enthusiasm that the chamber Of COIN
merce and the women's clubs are
showing in the city beautifying con-
test, there is no doubt as to the won
derful improvement that will be made
in our city.
Here is contest open to every
resident of Moscow and to every boys
or girls club in the city An oppor-
tunity is offered not only to demon
strate civic pride but also to get some
healthful recreation and win a prize
to offset any expense necessary to
the improving of the home
Improve All Homes
Even the best places in town can
be improved in one way or another
and for those less than the best
why, the poorer the present appear
ance, the easirer it will be to improve
it. The better places will also need
to make some improvements in order
to help along in their districts The
entire city will be districted and each
boys or girls club will be given one
district in which to work. The club
whose district makes the greatest i'm
will receive a prize, as
will the second and third BEST These
will be in addition to and independent
of the prizes for those individuals
whose places rank first, second and
third.
'The winning homes and districts
will both be judged on the basis of
IS percent for improvement and 25
percent for final appearance. In or
1er that correct estimate of the i'm
provement may be made it will be ne
3essary that each contestant notify
Secretary Rowe of the chamber of
commerce or one of the committee on
he home beautifyinig contst, so that
he place may be registered, examined
or photographed before any work is
lone on it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
SECOND Showing
adam and EVA"

adam and Eva", the three-act
comedy so attractively produced by
the University Of Idaho students un-
der the direction of Prof. j. H. Cush-
man, will be played again at the uni
versity auditorium Thursday night,
April 13, according to announcement
by Kenneth Anderton of Moscow,
business manager. The return en-
gagement here was demanded by many
who did not see the production and
by others, who on account of the ex-
cellence of the production, have ex-
pressed the wish to see the show a
second time.
Tickets have been placed on sale
and will be reserved at Hodgins' drug
s5A1e. The members of the cast re-
turned Sunday from Standpoint and
Occur dAlene where adam and
Eva was received by enthusiastic
Members of the cast re-
turned with flattering press com
ments.
The second home production will be
more attractive, if possible, than the
first showing, in that the members
of the cast have had two nerforr'-
ances since that time, one at Sand
point and the other at Occur d'Alene,
with the resultant acquisition of
greater experience and confidence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
HEAD LETTUCE INDUSTRY
COMING into ITS own

The head lettuce industry is grow
ing by leaps and bounds in Idaho and
throughout the northwest if the num-
bers of requests for information on
this subject received by the University
of Idaho department of horticulture
can be taken as a criterion. In an
effort to supply this demand, the col
lege of agriculture recently issued a
bulltin, Head Lettuce" and the de-
mands for copies are unprecented.
The booklet was written by Prof G..
C. Vincent, head Of the department of
horticulture In one single day the
requests totalled approximately 700.
Orders have been received from eight
western states.
The circular deals with the select
ion of seed, preparation of the soil
for planting and some general sugges-
tions regarding the marketing of head
lettuce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
REPUBLICANS TO
Meet AT BOISE
WILL SELECT CONVENTION CITY
MAY BE URGED TO NAME
MOSCOW

A meeting of the republican state
central committee will be held il
Boise, Saturday, April 80. The cal
for the meeting was announced by
David Burrell, secretary. The prin-
cipal purpose Of the meeting will be
the selection of place for the hold
ing of the state nominating conven-
tion. There will, however, in all
probability, be other matters to con-
slider.
There has not been even a sugges-
ton given out so far as to where the
1922 convention is likely to be held.
Occur d'Alene is the only north Idaho
town that has had convention for
many years. A. H. Oversmith of this
city, state committeeman for Latah
county, suggests that the convention
be held in Moscow, and it is likely, if
he is in attendance at the committee
meeting, that he will be instructed by
the Moscow chamber Of commerce to
urge Moscow as the meeting place.
1t is understood that number of
cities, both in north and south Idaho,
will willingly undertake to entertain
the conventions of both the republican
and democratic parties.
erings of the year are held in August.
The primary elections will be held
Tuesday, August 1. On August II the
county central committees will meet
and three days later, August IA, the
county conventions are held. and on
August % the state conventions will
be held. The state central commit
tees Of the parties will meet and or
ganize on the day Of the state con
vention.
The issuing Of a call for a meeting
of the republican state central com
mittee is the first move of the year
in matters political. 1t will be well
on toward convention time, however,
in this off year, before any great in
terest will be apparent, except on the
part of those who will seek nomina-
tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
EXCLUSIVE CONTRACTS
Can NOT BE ENFORCED

Washington-(A. P.-Manufacturers
cannot enforce contracts under which
dealers had agreed exclusively to
handle their copyrighted products,
the supreme court held today, in a
case brought by the Standard Fashion
company against Magrane Houston
company, of Boston.
The Fashion Company insisted
these contracts were only agreements
Of agency and not of sale, explaining
it was intended to sell the patterns
through local dealers to the public
and not to the local dealer. The
United States district and circuit
courts both rejected this contention,
and considered the contracts as q
part of a widely extended system
which would enable the company or
some other aggressive concern to con-
troll almost, if not all, the pattern
business. Viewing the contract "in
the light of the surrounding circum-
stances,' the circuit court agreed
with the district court that the ar
rangement was unlawful. The courts
also found that the contract contain
ed a stipulation to maintain resale
prices, and quoted decisions declar-
ing such contracts invalid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
LATAH COUNTY BOY is WELL
EQUIPPED FOR LIFE WORK

Prosecuting Attorney John Nesbit
is in receipt of a message today stat
ing that his youngest brother, DR.. o.
M. Nesbit, is on his way home from
Chicago, after seven years spent in
medical college. DR.. Nesbit is q
Latah county boy and graduated from
the University of Idaho seven years
ago. He has devoted eleven years to
equipping himself for his life work.
since leaving high school. After grad
uating from the university he took
the complete course at Rush Medical
college and has since spent two ye.trs
in specializing. He will spend short
time at Moscow and other Latah
points, visiting with relatives
and friends, after which he will go
to Tacoma, where he will engage in
the practice of his profession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
GOETHALS REPORT
ON BASIN Lands
GREAT ENGINEER SAYS FEASIBLE
BY GRAVITY SYSTEM-COST
QUARTER BILLION

Olympia, Wash, April S.-General
George w. Goethals finds the Colum-
bia irrigation project in this state is
feasible from an economic and engin-
eering standpoint by using a gravity
supply from the Pend O'Reille river
and can be constructed in six years
for a total cost of 1854 4,170,351. . or
$145.56 an acre.
This is the conclusion reached by
the noted engineer in his report made
public here today by D. A. Scott, state
director of conservation and devel-
Opment, after he had made an ex-
tended personal investigation and
study of the project to determine the
feasibility of the Columbia river
pumping project and the Pend o.
Reille river gravity system.
Nearly two million acres will be re-
claimed through use of the Pend
O'Reille river diversion, it is estimat-
ed.
THE Columbia basin project is as
much national one as were the Pan
anna canal and the Alaska railway
and will if completed add much more
to the national wealth than either of
the other mentioned. The work
should be provided for and carried
out as were these other two national
projects-by direct appropriations
declared General GOethals.
'sThe state of Washington will un-
doubtedly take measures to prevent
exploitation of the farmer General
Goethals says.
Director D. A. Scott declared today
that through the power given his de-
partment by the constitution and the
land settlement act he is prepared to
take necessary action to prevent
speculations and exploitation of the
settler on Columbia basin land
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
UNIONS ENJOINED FROM
INTERFERING With men

Charleston, w. Va.,-(A P.)-Mine
union members and officers were for
bidden to interfere with free compe-
tition among men working in the coal
industry in West Virginia, and the
tent colony of strikers in Mingo coun-
ty are not to be maintained after 80
days, in a temporary injunction is
sued today by Judge McClintock OF
the United States district court.
The injunction, addressed to various
international and district II officers.
the United Mine Workers of America
and all officers and members of that
organization, was issued on petition
of the Borderland Coal company, and
81 other West Virginia and Kentucky
operators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF
Il AS CHURCH CHOIR sings

Seattle, April ga. P.)-With the
words of hymn of Christian faith and
comfort on her lips, Miss Bertha
Bracket, 25, public school teacher,
shot herself in the left breast with a
pistol tonight while singing with the
choir of the First Baptist church, at
evening service. She was rushed to
a hospital, where she is believed to
be dying. The bullet penetrated her
left breast, grazing the heart.
Miss Bracket is the daughter of
Alfred E. Bracket, vice president of
a large cleaning and dyeing estab-
ishment. She is a graduate of the
University of Washington and has
taught several years in Seattle public
schools.
Worshipers Electrified
The Rev. Ambrose E. Bailey, pas
tor of the church, had just finished
reading a passage from the Bible and
the choir had commenced a hymn
when the muffled report of pistol
electrified the wOrshipers who
crowded the auditorium.
Glancing toward the choir loft they
saw Miss Bracket slowly sinking to
the floor, her hand clutching pistol
She had drawn the weapon from her
blouse and fired single shot into her
breast, those standing near her after
ward stated.
The Rev. Mr.. Bailey rushed from
the pulpit to the choir loft and
assisted members of the choir in car
rying Miss Bracket to the choir
chambers below.
"As we reached the choir room," he
said later, Miss Bracket, revived,
opened her eyes slowly and then
stood erect. Pm all right she said,
1T was the only thing to do She
appeared but slightly injured
Attendants summoned from a near
by hospital bore Miss Bracket away
and the Rev. Mr. Bailey returned to
the pulpit.
Services Proceed
In the meantime, the choir at the
direction of Mrs. E. M. Broadman, the
director, had resumed the singing of
the hymn in order to divert the at
tention Of the audience from the
tragedy.
At the conclusion Of the hymn, the
Rev. Mr.. Bailey continued the service,
preaching a sermon on moral resur-
rections," in which he referred to the
uncertainties OF human affairs and
of mortal existence.
Friends of the family say that Miss
Bracket suffered q breakdown sew
.eral years ago which caused her acts
at times to become irrational.
Illness, they say, made her fear a
return of the previous afflictiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Former Moscow Man WEEDS

Word is received here of the mar
riage at North Yakima, on March 19,
of Miss Edna Witenack and William
B. Dowdy. The wedding took place
at the home of the brides parents,
the ceremony being performd by DR..
Hodslure of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in the presence of relatives
and close friends of the young people.
The bride is native of the Yakima
valley, graduate of the Yakima high
school and a student at Washington
State College. The groom is well
known in Moscow, where he formerly
lived
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
FIRST BASEBALL GAME
HERE ON APRIL 14-l5

The Idaho baseball team will get
it's first taste OF action this season
against the Union Pacific Employees
team OF Portland here in a twogame
practice series April IA and Is. The
Union Pacific team is making trip
through Washington and will cross
into Idaho for these two games.
AS it is one of the strongest inde-
pendent teams on the coast, Coach Nc
MILAN will be given an excellent op-
portunity to size up the calibre of his
squad The conference season opens
one week later against Washington
State, the first of the series to be
played at Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
WIDELY KNOWN PIONEER
dies SUNDAY evening

Mrs. Jennie Paulson, one of the
oldest pioneers of Latah county and
mother of County Commissioner Ell
mer Paulson and Mrs. Louis Devoigne
of Spokane, died Sunday night at the
home of her daughter in Spokane, ac
cording to word received Monday at
Moscow The body will be brought
to Moscow on the $50 Inland train
Tuesday night by Glenn Grice, who
was called to Spokane.
Services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 1:30 at the Methodist
church. DR.. H. o. Perry, pastor of
the Methodist church, will be in
charge of the services.
Mrs. Paulson was the widow of
John Paulson, one of the earliest
settlers of Latah county. She is sur
vived by her son, County Commission
er Elmer Paulson, and her daughter,
Mrs. DevOigne. Death came after an
illness of more than two years. Mrs
Paulson was widely known and highly
respected by a large number of
friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
To Give Lecture

Mrs. M. L. Sargent, professor of
romance languages at the University
of Idaho, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the ~Oberammergau Pas
sion Play" in room 217 of the univer-
sity administration building Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.