davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
PRODUCE

A VITAL MESSAGE-IF YOU SUI
fer from "RHEUMATISM," CONSTI-
PATTON, INDIGESTION, ECZEMA,
BRONCHITIS, BOILS or your nerves
are affected in any way, or you de-
sire to have a fine clear, healthy
complexion, we want you to try q
package of our MARvELOUR REM
EDY, YEASTOLAX. Among it's r
ious elements YEASTALOX contains
the highest and most potent VITA
MINES, which the scientific world
has found to be absolutely necessary
to bodily vigor. People all wei the
country have found great relief in
Its use, and now feel the joy of per-
feet health and vitality. YEASTA-
LOX also has properties OF being
non-gripingly and mildly laxative,
yet its action is sure.
In order to quickly introduce
YEASTALOX into every community,
will give for a limited time to
every person who will mail $1.OO to
owe the cost of a liberal sized
package.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
5O,OOO.0O RUBLES
The Russian Ruble recently was
worth 55c per ruble, giving the above
a value of $~27,500,O0-
Save this money, many a great
has been made by buying
foreign money after wars. The Chi
cago Tribune on September IL, calls
attention to the new canal which has
just been opened for shipping be-
tween Russia, Germany and Central
Asia, affording a new source of raw
material for the Russo-German
combine, especially old, manganese,
and copper and opening up the rich
and Central Asia trade to
Germany and Russia. Think what
means, surely you cannot afford
pas up the opportunity to &C
quire these rubles.
Send in your name and address,
together with a dollar remittance,
the package of YEASTALOX
and $4,000 rubles will be delivered
to you at nee
YEASTALOX co.
2O2 s. Clark ST. Dept. 26 Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
PRIVATE INITIATIVE MUST BE
FOSTERED.

Thomas S. McAdams, president of
the American Bankers association, in
addressing that organization at it's re-
cent meeting in New York, after dis
cussing international questions AND
our own troubles in regard to labor
unrest and the growing tendency to-
ward class legislation end paternalism.
spoke on the necessity IF encouraging
individual effort in the employment of
capital.
1.-The active solicitation of savings
deposits by departments OF the govern
ment is an encroachment upon the
field of private institutions wholly out
of accord with an ideal national
policy" he said.
1.-THE war finance corporation per-
formed a distinct service in relieving
a temporary but none the less acute
situation, but the permanent opera
ton of such a corporation would be
economically disastarous and would
establish a precedent in class legis-
1ation destructive of the ideals of a
government, of, by and for all the
people.
From a national standpoint" he
said, eve have not yet zone so far
as to be in imminent danger, but the
tendency toward paternalism is
sufficiently in evidence to justify us
In making an intelligent effort to de-
termine just what activities the
government should perform and how
far the individual shall be accorded
freedom of opportunity"
Mr.. McAdams pleaded for more
active participation of bankers in all
phases of their community life:
1.-THE most pusillanimous figure in
American finance is the banker who is
afraid to express his honest convic-
lions upon a public question because
he fears some depositor may not agree
with him." said Mr.. McAdams.
"a "a -
Moscow citizens who take the trip
on the Armistice Day special from
Moscow to Boise will have an enjoy
able trip, with pleasant company, and
will also be aiding in cementing the
friendship between North and South
Idaho, and showing their interest in
the University Of Idaho.
~ -
1t seems the final economic col
of Germany has again been
averted, this time by John Bull
&c yielding a point" to France. Ger
many seems to be getting away with
the "Fainting Berthe" stunt better
han the DISQUALIFICATION Banner.
Young man, be a plasterer. They
ire getting a$12 "a day in Chicago, Sc
IN hour and $40 a day bonus. Throw
mud has its compensations at
imes.-Janesville Daily Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Broom apartment, electric range,
ground floor, close in. Veatch Really
Co., see Mr.. Armbruster. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-FURNISHED STEAM
heated Apis. Hotel Idaho. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-FURNISHED 4-ROOM
apartment, electric range, piano
hot water supply, use Of electric
washer. Phone 222-R. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO,
business in Moscow. Small capital
required. C. H. M, care Star-Mirror.
90 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM-TERMS REA-
sonable. 931 West 9Th. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-AN UPRIGHT PIANO.
g Phone 1896. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

Hemstitching orders for Miss Stella
taken by Mrs. Drew at the Moscow
Millinery. Goods returned on the
same day as received. 207-134
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENTlFURNISHED APART
ment. Also board and room. CALI
417-J. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-RoOMs, FURNACE
heat. 1913 So. Polk. Phone 147-J. 5-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

'HEMsTITCHING DONE WHILE YOU
shop. Mrs. A. A. Frazee at Davids:.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

White Beans, per 1b. ......5 and 6 l-3
Spring chicken, per Id. ......2O to 80
Hogs, light No. l .........10h to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, heavy at &c
No. 1 COWS to AZ
Country dressed hogs ........ 15c
Beef, No. 1 steers ..........5h at 8
mo. L uelIeT a. VI
No. l veal, live at 3
Sheep, spring lambs, fancy ....8 to SC
No. 2 veal, live .............7 at &c
No. l country dressed veal 10 to II
No. 2 country dressed veal .....7 to 3
Good milk COWS will pay for them
selves in six to eight months. Buy
a couple. Williamson has the right
sorts. Priced fair. 1881
"BOB HAMPTON OF
PLACER" HERE TOMORROW
One of the most picturesque and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. J. B. Tallmon.
Aim
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

SITUATION WANTED F..
WANTED DRESSMAKINGa AT honaea
or by day. Miss ChArrey. 4z4d1
18th. Phone 268-L. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
WANTED

WANTED-10 GALLON CREAM CAN
Call 95-R. 26-31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
A BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE-
house and two lots. Inquire 245
North Wash. $500. 30-35
FOR 5SALE-FIFTY ACRES, WE'LL
improved, one mile from town, on
the state highway. Small cash pay
ment and easy terms on balance.
Enquire of Hagan & Gushing. ~ $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

wANTED-CARRoTs PHONE s5-R
oQ-Q0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
State Ouerflolus Oil
Gas Price Stays Put
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Auto-
mobile owners today We're expressing
hopes of receiving the benefit of lover
production' in California oil fields
which led to % cent reduction in the
price paid by Standard Oil for crude
oil at the wells of producers.
The company announced the redue-
tion as effective this morning covering
the San Joaquin valley, the Whittier
and Fullerton oil fields.
In making the announcement, the
company said its storage facilities were
taxed to their full capacity and that
there was no "relief' in sight from
the over-production in Southern Cal
ifornia.''
Other sources reported the oil reserve
of the state now the largest since be-
fore the war.
Rumors of impending reductions in
the cost of gasoline were going around,
but received no attention from oil com
panies.
Other companies were expected to
follow the lead of the Standard in cut
ting prices paid to owners of producing
wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
WIRELESS WORKS AS
ship GOES DOWN

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, July 25.--
Fears for the safety of the steamer
Charles A. Braley, Is miles northwest
of Tampico, We're felt today when wire
less communications with the Port Ar
thur naval station ceased.
The last message received here said
the crew was taking to the open sea in
life boats.
First messages from the Charles
Braley We're intercepted at 6 O'Clock
this morning saying:
Steamship Charles Braley sinking
70 miles northwest Tampico. All hands
still on board at this time but prepar-
ing to abandon ship at any time. -
Later the radio reported the ship still
afloat. Then came the message "Ship
sinking; don t worry followed by
dozens of messages from members of
the crew to relatives.
Later efforts to communicate with
the doomed steamer Were fruitless.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
HIRAM HOME FOR
WAR WITH MOORE

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ex-senator
Hiram w. Johnson was back in Cali
fornia today to wage his fight for the
republican senatorial nomination.
His arrival was to be the signal for
the real start of the 1922 political cam
paign, according to politicians. All
previous moves, they said, have been
merely preliminaries. The main event
will start with the arrival of Johnson
in San Francisco to meet his opponent,
Charles G. Moore, on California soil.
Moore is at present engaged in spir-
tied campaign through Southern Cali
fornia, where he is attacking johnson Is
record and outlining to voters, what
he hopes to do. Last night he spoke
in Pomona.
Johnson IS train was scheduled to ar
rive at $3.50 p. m. today, but reports
indicated it would be late. A commit
tee of johnson supporters left last night
to greet the senator at the state line.
On arrival here the senator will ac-
knowledge his welcome in an informal
address at the ferry building and is
expected to devote the next "a hours
to conference before starting cam
paign which will cover the entire state
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
DEBATE PLANNED ON
POWER ACT

Acting on the suggestion of L. G..
Davidson, manager of the state cam
paign committee of the California State
Water and Power Act Association, the
Associated Chambers of Commerce of
Imperial County are arranging for u
debate on the state water and power act
at the monthly meeting Friday night,
at the Oregon hotel. Some time ago,
o. J. Renfrew, secretary of the associat-
ed chambers, received letter from Mr..
Davidson, advising that the state cam
paign committee is desirous of placing
convincing arguments in favor of the
act, before the people, and suggested
q Joint debate as the best means to do
so. He agreed to supply a speaker to
defend the act if the associated cham
bers would obtain an opponent to speak
against.
Mr.. Davidson has not yet designated
a speaker, and as Mr.. Renfrew is out
of the city, the name of the man who
is to speak against the act is not known.
Mr.. Renfrew is expected 10 return to-
morrow, and arrangements for the de.
bate will then be completed.
The entertainment committee of the
local chamber, consisting of Fred Nebel-
Thau, chairman, Elmo Loynd, Jasper
Travers, +. l.. McCune and Howard
Myers, is in charge of meeting, which
will be preceded by dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
HAYS SMASHES
SPEED LAWS TO
REFORM MOVIES
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Converted
in whirlwind fashion to his three com
mandments Of the celluloid, all ele-
ments of filmdom today were getting
acquainted with Will H. Hays, mighty
little missionary of the movies.
Hays today was visiting the studios
in more leisurely fashion than when
with the aid of an advance flying
squadron of traffic cops, his caravan
of automobiles average so miles an hour
through the streets to spread in every
picture plant his tenets of regeneration
of the industry.
"To entertain, to instruct, and to
bring understanding between man and
man, nation and nation,' was the ci-
nema catechism repeated in Hollywood
today. 1t was the Hays notion of the
mission of movies as he spoke it in
forceful little sentences to groups of
actors, stars, and extras congregated
in the two dimensions scenery of the
studio.
This was followed by broad smile
that seemed to fill the entire face of
the dynamic little man, and he was
gone to preach the doctrine elsewhere.
"Aint he grande', "There's s lot in
what he says "Guess that means we
step easy and no fooling," were typi-
cal comments that indicated that Hays
first attack had made AN impression.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
U. s. PROSECUTION
T0FOLL0W RI0TINC
ATSAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July
25.-Chief United States Deputy Mar
shal f. s. Greenwood, this morning
after conference with Sheriff Shay,
announced that stern repression of dis
order would be his policy in the shop
men s strike, following the riot of last
night when two deputy marshals were
beaten, one striker struck down, and
another arrested. Greenwood will leave
for Los Angeles this morning to apply
for 25 more deputies, with the under
standing that the truce between him
self and the strike leaders has come
to an end with their failure to control
their followers.
Federal warrants are to be issued
during the day against 10 strikers who
participated in the rioting. They will
be charged with disobedience to the in
junction recently issued by United
States Judge Bledsoe prohibiting inter
ference with railway employees, mail
trains and interstate commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
WAR SHIPBUILDER
BANKRUPT SUICIDE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 25.-A pau
per's grave yawned today for Joseph
A. Sloan, who two years was great
figure in the shipbuilding world. His
body was found last night in a cheap
lodging house, a self inflicted bullet
wound through his head. Open shirt
cuffs told the whole story of the fin
ancial breakdown which brought on the
tragedy. But recently rated wealthy
man, Sloan had pawned his last earthly
possessions, his cuff links, to buy the
revolver with which he ended his
life.
Although friends had realized that
Sloan S fortunes were on the ebb, they
had no idea that he had actually reach
ed his last penny.
During the war Sloan was naval ar
chitect for the Sloan Shipbuilding Co.,
of which lis brother, Phillip Sloan, is
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

NORMAN, Okla, July 25.-Can sci
ence solve the mystery of the new Anti
gonish--a ghostless haunted house---a
spooky :" fire home''-
Where sheets burst into flames as
one gets into bed
And wash rags start to burning when
raised to the face?
That s what j. l.. Wagner, farmer
here, says happaned in his house. And
members of MS family bear out his
story.
Farmers around Norman attribute
these ghbstly happenings to the super
natural. But authorities are seeking a
scientific explanation-thu far with
out success.
In two days there were II fires-all
of mysterious origin.
The first occurred when Wagner s
wife opened a clothes closet. A flash
of flame shot into her face.
Several hours later the roof of the
house started burning.
The farmer picked up wash cloth
to wash his face. But the cloth began
to burn!
That night, the linen on his bed
turned into a sheet of flame! The fam
lily ran from the house.
The next day they returned. The
mysterious blazes broke out anew
Sheriff w. H. Newblock threw a
guard around the place. Every person
who entered or left the house was
searched.
But the mystery wasn't solved.
A chemist from the University of
Oklahoma took hand. He is endeav.
oring to find n liquid solution that is
combustible when it dries.
He hasn't found it yet.
SO Farmer Wagner still is haunted
by fear that the mysterious fires may
start again at any time.
People hereabouts are recalling the
famous haunted house at Antigenish,
N. s., where similar phenomena were
reported
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
JUDGE TELLS HOW
IT FEELS TO LOOK
INTO H0LDUP Gun

"It g not pleasant sensation to
wake up in the middle of the night and
find gun pointed at your head, with
q masked bandit behind it, said Judge
Mayfield this morning, when asked how
he felt when he and his son Paul We're
held up by the bandits who terrorized
campers along the San Diego Highway
early Sunday morning. The judge and
his son were making a trip to San
Diego Saturday night in the latter 3
car when they had trouble with their
lights near Buckman Springs and de-
cided to camp there until daylight. The
Judge being sworn to uphold the law,
could not of course take chances of ar
rest for violating it, by running with
out lights, as some ordinary citizen
might do So he went to sleep in the
car, while Paul wrapped himself in
some blankets by the roadside.
The next the judge knew he was
awakened by the noise of car stopping
nearby. Three masked men came out of
it and ordered him to throw up his
hands. They fined the judge 50, all he
had, and turned their attention to his
son who had been aroused by the talk
ing of the gunmen. They frisked him in
jig time getting Sc, pocketknife and
some small change and then ordered him
TO open his brief case, which was on
the floor of the car. Paul had previous
ly dropped the keys to the case in the
bushes, and told the bandits he had
lost them They threatened to shoot him,
but compromised by slashing the case
open and going through the papers it
contained without finding anything
they could use.
After threatening several times to
shoot, the robbers proceeded to damage
the ear so pursuit would be impossible.
Not content with cutting the wiring in
several places, they smashed the head
lights, and broke a small mirror, used
to watch for cars coming from the rear.
The bandits disappeared to the east
and the Mayfields were taken to Buck
man Springs garage by passing auto
ist. They later proceeded to San Diego
and identified the bandits at the Jail
there yesterday morning, returning to
FL Centre in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
KLAN AND VETS TO
BATTLE in TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex, July 25.-Earl b.
Mayfield, carrying the support of the
Ku Klux Klan, and James Il. Ferguson,
impeached former governor, opposed to
the Klan and to the federal reserve
system and an advocate of light wines
and beer, probably will meet in the
second heat of the Texas democratic
primaries for the honor of succeeding
United States Senator Charles A. Cul-
berson.
With 455,000 votes counted early to-
day, coming from 23S out of 25l coun-
ties in the state, Ferguson was leading
Culberson for second place in Satur-
day. primary by 16,2s9 votes and ad-
ditional feturns are expected to in
crease his lead.
Mayfield is assured of first place.
Governor Neff has been renominated
and will stand for reelection without
the necessity of a run-off.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
CRUEL QUARANTINE
AT Line MAY LIFT

Indications that the smallpox quar-
antine on the international boundary
line at Calexico might be raised this
week, were strengthened today when
Dr. L. c. House, county health officer,
left for Calexico to confer with DR.. P.
N. Sims, who has been acting as health
officer in the absence of DR.. House on
his vacation.
According to reports coming from
Calexico and Mexicali, the smallpox
epidemic is practically tlxng of the
past in the Mexican city, and it is felt
that continuance of the quarantine is
working an unnecessary hardship on
the merchants of both cities, to say
nothing of the large numbers who have
been suffering with thirst which can
not be quenched with water, ever since
the health officials closed the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
UNION HEADS STRIKE
GRAFT REVEALED

CHICAGO, July 25.-An offer to
settle the strike of the Chicago building
trades workers for $4,000 to 100000
was made by union heads, Henry H..
Hanson testified today.
Hanson is the chief witness for the
state in the trial of "Tim" Murphy,
Fred Nader, "Con' Shea and others
in connection with gang terrorism in
the labor war.
The witness told of several conversa-
tions with Murphy and Nader in which
they agreed to call off the strike on
payment of that amount by the Chi
cago Builders association.
Hanson said he acted as the "go-be-
tween" in the negotiations. ''When l
made the proposition to the builders,
/ was told L was 80 days too late"
Hanson said.
Hanson old of trip by so strikers
to building where nonunion workers
were being employed, where revolvers
were drawn and an effort made to in
timidate the workmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
BOOTLEGBARON BRUTAL
BLUEGRASS BLUEBEARD
FRENZIED FIDDLER
so AFFIRH AFTER
FRANTIC WIFE HUNT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2o.-
Charges that n moonshine bootleg
baron'' enthroned high in the mountain
faetness of Kentucky, is responsible Tor
the mysterious disappearance OF SIX
women in six months were made by
Carl Schuett, prominent musician, here
today.
Schuett declared his wife, Anna Mae,
81, was a victim of the alleged moon
shine chief who, after mistreating her,
forced her to poison herself under
threat of torturous death.
Schuett claimed that with the assist
ance Of friends he had solved the mys-
terry of the mountain chief, following
the disappearance of. his wife severa!
weeks ago
Body Found in Mountain Town
Authorities recently were puzzled
over finding the body of girl named
Anna Mae in the little mountain town
of Jean, Ky. She had taken her life
with poison.
She was buried in Lawrence county,
Kentucky, where, according to Schuett,
the "moonshine baron' is an official.
Schuett said that from interviewing
natives who had viewed the girls re
mains he learned of her identity. He
received his "tip'', he said, from
meager press dispatches that carried
the girl suicide s name as Anna Mae.
Schuett asserted he would call upon
Governor Edwin p. Morrow for aid in
recovering the girl 8 body.
He also claimed that his investiga-
tion, made by automobile with party
of friends, revealed the feudist clans
man as ruler over band of % moon
sinners. The entire county is said to
be under autocratic rule of the alleged
"despot'
''Persons who had known of activ-
tiles of the band, but made no effort
to stop them because of business rea
sons, told me my wife was only one
of four other young women who had
been held captive for long periods of
time by the feudist,'' Schuett said.
Driven Out by Guns
"Our searching party was driven
out of Jean at the point of guns sun
day. Citizens of the village merely
laughed at us as we fled.
Schuett s face was .haggard from
sleepless nights spend driving and
trudging through the rough country.
~ believed at first that Anna Mae
had run away to commit suicide. We
went down into Kentucky to have the
body exhumed so that we could give it
Christian burial"
After arriving in Lawrence county,
Schuett said, they learned the 'true
situation.' 81 have enough informa
tion to throw the entire state of Ken
lucky into civil war;" he continued,
"but | cannot tell it all to the news
papers. l shall carry my story to the
governor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
WAR EMERGENCY DECLARED TN u. s.
SANTA FE BUYS
TERMINAL HERE
RUMORED TODAY

According to rumor on the
streets today, the Santa Fe rail
road is supposed to have bought.
or obtained an option on 20 city
lots in the southeast section of Ell
Centre, to be used as the terminal
for new line from Parker, Ari-
zona, to connect with its system at
San Diego.
A party of high Santa Fe Off
cials in Ell Centre about two
months ago, to survey traffic con-
ditions and prospects for future
enlargement expressed themselves
then as highly pleased with the
outlook.
Secretary Coyle, of the chamber
Of commerce, said today the Santa
Fe has been desirous of coming
into the valley ever since it was
opened to settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
RAILROAD CLERKS
CALL OFF STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 25.-All chance of
further spread of the railroad strike
was squelched today when the general
chairmen of the brotherhood of clerks
and freight handlers, meeting here,
agreed to hold up any further orders
for walkouts.
Strikes of clerks and freight handlers
roads.
Union leaders were in touch with
members of the railroad labor board
shortly before the agreement was
reached and their strike call was sus-
pended under a compromise with the
board to consider Immediately requests
for wage increase,