davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
BETHEL.

D. G. Helm and J. Walker are MAX
ing ponds on their ranches.
| Herbert Whitsill and family spent
Thanksgiving with Ivan Whitsill at
Charleston.
Alpha Helm of Moscow, and Warren
and Thelma Procuniar of Troy, spent
/ their Thanksgiving at their homes.
Mrs. James Pence departed for
Portland for two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dvesitt-
Gus F'rantfich was transacting bust
ness in Spokane last week.
A. N. Roberts attended the funeral
OF W. Strupper, Saturday.
Billy and Rate CLANCY of Troy,
and Narvis CLANCY and wife were
dinner guests at Emmett Harris Sun
day.
Melvin Procuniar returned home for
Thanksgiving. Melvin has been at
work on Elk River.
Ed Evndel1 and wife came out from
Moscow to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with his mother.
Dan and Russio Helm entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner Rev j. H
Kincaid and wife, and AL Roberts and
WIFE
Mrs Fannie Roberts, who has been
i'll with rheumatism in Moscow, re-
turned to her home very much I'M
proved at this writing. 4
Ona Cumming is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Paul Carlson, at Kooskfa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
TAKE HEAVY DEATH TOLL
Automobiles Killed 1o,16e Persons In
81 States In 1921,


81 States In 1921.
Motor vehicles, exclusive Of motor
cycles, caused 10, 1873 deaths In 1921 in
the registration area of the United
States, comprising "a states, according
to an announcement by the Department
of Commerce. This was an increase OF
1,O65 deaths over 1920.
Returns complied by the census bu-
reau showed that In these states. en-
bracing two per cent of the nations
population. the death rate was LIB per
100000 population as compared with
1914 in 1920. -s.r ae - - flsy saaf
Among the cities OF 100000 or more
popula ton. Los Angeles, Cal. had the
highest death rate, and California led
all the states. New York state regis
tered the largest number OF actual
deaths with ,632, an increase Of 222
over 1920. aev
Total deaths Ia the cities were 4,416
last year, an increase Of 299 over 1920
New York city had the largest number
of deaths, 1856, an increase Of 112, or
more than 10 per cent. Chicago WAS
second, with 56s, an increase OF 81.
The figures given cut also made COM
parison between 1921 and 1917 In the
latter year the fatalities were 6.f24.
In New York city, IN this five-year
period, the deaths from automobile ac-
cidents increased from 55l to 1856.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07

Moscow, lots IL and 1871 F1ye's End
Add, Moscow; the S 80 OF lot and
Of lots 8 and 4 and the N 25 of
| lot 5, all in blk. Frye's End Add,
Moscow; also strip Of land 146.495 Z
| IS in lot one of subdivision of lot
Russel1''s Add, Moscow.
| 92658 Deed: A. H. Oversmith ct ux
Susa B. to L. E. Williams, $500, Ell
SWA 2 and E1ANWA 11-4O-5 w.
92659 Deed: H. Mathison, bachelor,
to Palmer Mathison, $780, SEA SEA
35-4O-2 w.
9266O Mtg: Palmer Mathison,
bachelor, to Latah Co. State Bank,
$140O, due 5 years, above.
92661 Rels. Of Lieu: A. L. Hall to
Idaho Mica Co. dated 11-16-20.
92662 C-M: Ed. Fret to Joel Burk-
lund, $3.50, due 1 year, Maxwell car.
92663 W-D: Nellie Jaquette ct vir
|C. N. to Geo. c.. Hoidal, $1,000, I'M
diidevd 18th interest in and to SEA
SO and SWA SWA 34-40-3 w. and all
that portion Of NEAN EA 1888 w
lying and being N of county road
which crosses the Northern portion
of said section except 1 A. in NE
corner OF NWA NWH section g.
Ruby to Geo. G. Hoidal, $1,000, I'M
divided 18th interest of above.
92665 en-: H. M. Sampson of Gene
see, to LIST Bank Of Genesee, $3.50,
due 5-30-23, IL horses, colts, 2 cows,
2 heifers, calf, ! SOW, small pigs,
and implements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
FLEET GREATER THAN IN 1914

Washington, D. C.-Belgium's mer-
chant marine is 60 per cent larger
than it was in 1914, according to a
report to the Department of Commerce
recently from Commercial Attache
Cross at Brussels. Losses to the Bel
gian merchant fleet by submarine war
fare, amounting to 104 900 gross tons,
third of its fleet, he said, were made
good by the award as Preparations Of
thirty-six German ships Of 10000
tons.
For 1922, he reported, the Belgian
merchant fleet numbered 275 vessels
of $4,000 tons, rs compared with 1872
ships of 1920 tons in 1914. More
than twenty American vessels have
been added to the Belgian. merchant
marine by purchase since the war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
PRINCETON.
James Wurman and wife have moved

! James Wurman and wife have moved
to Portland. f&e
Frank Adair, wife and son, Virgal
| have gone in their car to California
for the winter. Jess Gibson Is caring
for their place while they are gone.
Lucy Livingston came from SpO-
kane to spend Thanksgiving and help
her mother to care for the baby bro
Their, who is quite i'll.
Edgar Adair is putting up his an
tenna for his radio set which he ex-
poets to instalI in his store room.
He also is agent here for the sets.
. The meetings are continuing in the
Union church by Evangelist Loughead
throughout this week. .s-sss,sssss.
Mrs Edgar Adair and baby have
been real sick, but are much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. L. Hawkins spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Loughead and family. sfS
At 10 am Wednesday morning we
will see the men hard at work fixing
up the Union church, with iron rods
to support it. =
L. l. Young came back from Nos
COW, yesterday, and reports his wife
is very little better. 49, LIZ.
Mrs. Charles Lehman is quite q
little better and we do hope she will
still improve
Evangelist Loughead would be glad
to hear from any district where there
is an opening for gospel meetings.
His address is Box 70. Princeton,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07

WALK 10 MILES TO GET BATH
n n 3. H. ~
ReiA This tsFssamny o. Polly Wh$A
They Say Il 10 Too Much Trouble
Z -usv Is ,opias1, ~ eathtub. -

pnrfs.-4Ncxt, time Willie or Sammy
or even Polly--thinks It too much
trouble', 10 splash about in the gosd
nd ba thtub. read them this story -
the children Of Soire lie Chateau. Chi
dren OF, Solre- lie Chateau, town 81
AOOO. poxrula ton. which Is In FrnneA
near the Belgian frontier. havo -
tramps14 miles along dusty road ,
order tcsiget ! bath and then tramp -
miles back again. There ID ndthof
ssunnise ,~,Atss, nor Z hsthknh - e9
II ChAteed- -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
RIG REAR RIDGE.

A number from the Ridge attended
the dance in Deary, ThurAday night.
Fred and RhineharA Hecht are
patching on Fred's ranch.
Misses Opal and Cleo huffman spent
Thanksgiving at5Bov1ll. asslTyesss .aJ
Hiram Galloway and wife were on
Little Bear rid9ea athA first. OF the
week. yi5f, reS. sat9.s t..s-.K 81.
The J. c. Bean family were recent
visitors on Potlatch ridge. ia - va
Mary Gallawsy spentsthe weekend
1t the C. J. Bower home.
Jess Whitcomb returned to Clarkia
this week.
Fernhill and Applequist schools re-
sumed Monday after several days
Thanksgiving vacation, assasF
HI Miss Edna Ferguson OF Deary,
ant TAAAkaGtvtn1 Nth No. nnakAer.
VINO teaches at Steele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
+ ++++++++<<++<+I
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Bell have beer
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Bells
brother, ]. w Watson, of Tekos
Wash.
Miss Charrey, who has been quite
III, is reported much improved.
Mrs. J. A. Terteling went to Pot
latch Wednesday for a few days
visit
Mrs. w. H. Common, who has been
confined to her heme the past week
with a severe cold, is reported slight
y improved a.
Grant Clark OF Genesee, was a
Moscow business visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday
IsJohn Otter, who has been confined
to his home the past week by illness,
y able to be out again.
Mrs. William Daniels, wife of Rev.
William Daniels, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church at Endicott, Wash, ar
rived in Moscow Wednesday to visit
her daughter, Mrs Esther Bennett
Mrs. Roi Piper and small son,
Robert, arrived In Moscow Wednes-
day from their home in Boise, to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. 8. @. HerlngtDn, Hrs. Pyper's
mother, met them in Spokane and
accompanied them home. ..-...
Miss. Nellie Toner, cashier in the
J.. C. Penney Co store, has been con-
fined to her home the past week with
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Rachel J. Townsend has been
enjoying a visit from her brother,
Amos H. Phillips, of Reubens, Idaho,
who spent Thanksgiving with her and
remained over for a several days
VISIT 4 Z il = - n-S
The Moscow branch of the Alumni
association of the university women
will meet in the ~" hut Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. All college
graduates are urged to attend
Mrs. Il Handlin and son, Roy
Handlin, have been confined to their
home the. past week by illness IN /
T. B. Carter of Spokane, was 4 !
Moscow business visitor Wednesday. I
Mrs. Cora Campbell and son. Rich !
ard, OF Pullman, visited over the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Connor
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone, of Boz /
viii, was a Moscow business visitor
Wednesday.
N. Williamson arrived at home
Wednesday from Benewah county,
where he had been for several days :,
in connection with the sale of timber
land which he owned in the Plummer
district. The land was sold, with the
timber, to private parties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
NEW RECORD FOR BIRTHS

Dorp TO Texas Motlser.
What fs believed to be the recera
far bfrtteE ~ ktsiss ~ . A&xass N. N.
Ys0HE. IT efYde, Tex. to whom five
healthy d3Nsni have beea starn with
IN fAe fAHt fen inonttas.
Deeeatsts2a 1921, Muss Young be-
come eke Aothsr ct tripiets. A few
daDs sgs rwfAs, boy and a gIr1, were
boes.. Er+tfeyAfx t@AAs an6s ave ga
s4es4s iasa Aa1 hSeps bDn4sa - ~ !
wsers ~ sfif 4xs4e oizs1Ess - -
fsx11 aiF1 xAf me- nsfti t. be psresrtae
nnnnoa 5p - lnn 1nAs aunsr:
and nl4tE4i- xrs lanf OHM - yeans ia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
STOLE $4,000 TO GET RICH
Arrest Stops Financial Career Of For
NOR Berlin Bant< Clerk

Stolen CboIfa rs--ttree thousand of
demonstrated young Berlin bank
clerk ON the way to fortune. When
kis. financial career came to an end
with his arrest. he said .he had been
unable to resist the temptation to
~bsrpsw''' sSra1e Of the powerful coins,
kuewinG tA&t,saN hes needed WAS CAPT
tai to become 4 rich man.
WitAtp = few filqnths ttas he had
taken the neneV the clerk owned q
vil1a, tive kteh-p0w err -cars aud was
makfDg A>saey rapidly BY showing ex-
t1eFdsnary ers41esx sauugpeqsE He 1E.
fsred tsavayl h~ek tfis nsoneks k&ts Nj
pea was refused. f,-ss w,x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07

7axs =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
Christmas Cards

Step into the 6tar-Mirror office and
see the fine line OF Christmas cards
on display. Printed or plain. Prices
reasonable 67-02
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-07
Remember Your Friends

Complete line of Christmas cards
in most beautiful designs. Any SEN
timent you may desire with your
name, printed on them. Star-Hirror
Office. 1882
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Georgia Sheriff Asks
9: Governor for Troops
Strike Situation Is
:. ''Beyond Control''; so Men
/ Beaten or Driven From City

WAYCRoSS, Ca, July 17.-Sheriff
il, j. Sweat telegraphed Governor
Hardwick to-day that he believed the
strike situation was beyond his control
and that troops were needed st once
The Sheriff said that so far as he
could ascertain nearly fifty men, said
TO. be present employees of the rail-
road, had either been beaten severely
OK driven from the city
The disorders occurred here late to-
day near the Atlantic Coast line, be-
tween strike sympathizers. workmen
and railroad officials. The trouble
started when two shop foremen at
tempted to bring two non-union men
iato railroad shops. The four were
set upon and beaten. Free for all fight
ing followed, in which several men are
said to have been injured seriously.
ATLANTA, Ga, July I7.-Governor
Nardwiek tonight authorized Adjutant
General J. Van Holt Mash to send
Georgia national guardsmen to Way
cross, Ga, where disorders were re-
ported late to-day in connection with
strike Of some LOCO union employees
cfethe Atlantic Coast Limo Railway.
General Nash later said he had tele-
rhoned to Waycress and did not be-
lissse the sending of troops was vet
neaessary. II ii became necessary, he
aaasd, they would be sent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Protection VIII Break
. Strike, View in Illinois
Union Workers There Can
Make Separate Wage Contract
. If the Government Interuenes

SPRINGFIELD, H., July II (By The
Associated Press .--Reopening of the
nations coal mines under protection of
Federal troops and the United States
flag will be taken as tantamount to
breaking the strike, in so far as Illi-
nois is concerned, Robert M. Medill,
director of the State Department of
Mines and Miners, said here this after
noon. State laws forbid working of
tie mines by any persons except
licensed miners, and a Illinois is thor
oughly organized "non-union" miners
are practically non-existent in this
state.
Should government intervention ac-
tually occur. it was further pointed
cut, officials of the Illinois mine work.
ers are authorized to call a special
state convention to close separate
Illinois wage contract with the oper-
ators. State and sub-district officials
of the Illinois miners who recently au-
thorized the convention call are in
Washington, where they were called by
their international president, John L.
Lewis
CHICAGO, July 1T.--Illinois coal op-
orators will welcome the plan said to
be under consideration by President
Harding for ordering the mines re-
opened under governmental protec-
I on, Or. f. c, Honnold secretary of
che Illinois Coal Operators Associ-
. auon, said to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

one and that it we'll can be applied to
the coal industry.
Other Senators have coal bills in
mind. Senator Borah is working on
one for drastic government control.
1t is apparent that once the subject
comes to the floor of the Senate it is
likely to result In comprehensive and
far-reaching legislation.
President Harding thus far is dis
posed, if need be. to take over "key"
mines without authority of Congress.
However, if he does this, there is little
doubt Congress, when the House re-
convenes, will back him up with legis-
lation. Some members of the Senate
are advising legislation authorizing
him to take over the mines in advance.
This would necessitate calling back
the House.
Senator Cumnins soon will present
his proposed amendment to the trans
portation act, which will require the
Railroad Labor Board in fixing wages
to fix no wage which is below q fair,
living wage. He believes this will have
good effect Not only is it the
proper principle, he holds, but in some
instances it might increase wages
above the level which the Railroad
Labor Board has put them.
Senator Cummins sees a recurrence
Of the anti-strke legislation con-
troversy. He does not, however, look
for it now. He believes Congress will
act to penalize both railroads and en-
ployees when they refuse to abide by
the decisions Of the Railroad Labor
Board
He holds the roads should be re-
qiured to hey the decisions and that
hampered from quitting work, they
should not 60 to the point of conspir-
ing to tie up transportation and this
should be prohibited. He looks for
this issue to be raised next winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Office Workers.
s'urgents IN
Open Rebellion
Sixty at Meeting Declare
Charter Suspension L.
Illegal and Name Commit
tee 10 Prepare Defense
Insist Records Are Safe
Will Go to Court to Up
hold Right if 1t Is
Necessary, They Assert

Insurgent members of the Bookkecp-
ers, Stenographers and Accountants
Union, Local 1886, met last night and
voted to disregard the action Of the
American Federation Of Labor in sus-
pending their charter a week ago
through Hugh Frayne, local organizer
of the A. F. Of l.. The meeting char
acterized the suspension as arbitrary,
unconstitutional and illegal, and de-
clared that the union was still in cx-
istence and functioning regularly.
A statement was made by Herman
Defren, who was elected chairman of
a committee Of five "to defend the
unions rights to a charter in the
A. F. Of L." to the effect that the
locals records, which disappeared from
the Office last Wednesday, have not
been stolen, as alleged by Federation
officials, because they are now in the Gus
tody of the proper officers, by which De-
fren said he meant former officers of the
organization. Leonard Bright, former
president, to whom they were intrusted
by Mr.. Frayne at the time of the char
ter suspension, the reason for which
was said to be that the local had fallen
into the hands of radical elements
found that the papers had been re-
moved when he went to the Office to
get them.
One Subpoena Issued
Complaint was made to District At
torney Banton last week by Mr.. Frayne
regarding the vanished records, and
Mr. Banton promised yesterday to in
vestigate the matter. One subpoena
has been issued, he said, but the man
against whom it was issued has not
appeared. Joseph Brahdy, vice-presi-
dent and organizer or the unfon, VINO
was reported to be the man in ques-
ton, refused last night to say whether
he would meet Mr.. Banton, declaring
that the defense committee would de-
eide what action should be taken.
About sixty-fve members were pres
ent at the indignation meeting, which
was convened by the so-called commun-
ist faction at 62 University Place.
Three of the officers, including Bright,
Henry Fuchter, corresponding secre-
tary, and Ernest Bohm, recording sec
retary, attended and called attention
to statement by Frayne that the
gathering had no authority to take
any action whatever in the name of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Harding Inherited Strikes
From, Wilson, Says Willis

President Harding's difficulties with
the coal and railroad strikes are
troubles inherited from the Wilson Ad-
ministration in some respects, Senator
Willis, Republican, Of Ohio, declared in
an address before the Hudson County
Republican Club in Jersey City last
night
"Not only have the present unfortu-
nate industrial troubles come to Presi-
dent Harding" said Senator Willis, "as
the ripened, hitter and certain fruitage
OF mistaken policies in the past, but on
March a. 1921, there was handed to him
the most tangled, disorganized wreck
In governmental affairs that was ever
presented by one administration to an.
other
Discussing the Industrial situation.
the speaker said the President had "in-
herited from the preceding admins
tration the legacy of largeness and
recklessness which is now eliminating
In disturbed industrial conditions 60
grave as to tax the wisdom of states.
manship for their solution"
During the war, said Senator Willis.
about everybody who wanted ANYTHING
from the government Treasury got it,
and II 1T did not occur to them to ask
tor enough, suggestion Of more liberal
asking was in some cases sanctioned
and urged by those high in authority,
while in others threats extracted weak
concessions from the government that
were used as a basis for further de-
mands."
LAS result of this trucking policy"
he continued, respect for authority
was weakened and government by
threat and coercion encouraged.
"The public has rights which must
be considered paramount in any indus
trial contest. The nation is bigger and
more important than sny class or
group in it, and therefore its laws must
be respected and it's authority main
tanned unchallenged."
Senator Willis reviewed acts of the
Republican Administration and urged
the reelection Of Senator Freling-
huysen, Republican, OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

the union. The insurgents continued
their discussion, however, and con-
cluded by appointing their defense
committee, which was empowered to
fight out the question in the courts, if
necessary Defren said the exact ma
ture of the committees resistance had
not yet been determined, but would
depend on what Mr.. Frayne did. Law
yers have been consulted, however
he declared, and defense fund will be
raised.
Vote of Censure for Bright
Resolutions also were passed in
structing Brahdy to obtain in writing
from the old group Of officers a state.
ment of whether they wished to con-
tinue to serve the union or whether
their Offices should be considered va
cant, and recording vote Of censure
against Bright for any statements he
may have made to the press.
Speaking for the three officers who
have refused to fight the action of the
A. F. of L., Bright declared most of
those at the meeting were curiosity
seekers, and that a large majority Of
the membership had telephoned him
tion Of staying away from, the insur-
gent group and of joining those who
will meet at Mr.. Frayne's call next
Monday night to reorganize the union
He said he and his two companions
had said at the meeting that they
would stand with the A. r. of L., and
that their policy was one Of affiliation
with the Federation, together with an
amicable adjustment of any differences
that might exist, because the best in
terests Of the workers demanded such
a stand
Mr.. Bright said that several times
during the discussion, from which re,
porters were excluded, the arguments
grew so hot that fisticuffs almost re.
suited, and that once he had to sep
arate repre- of the opposing
sides.
In addition to Defren the defense com
mittee appointed consists of Brahdy
Miss Norma Berman, william Vein
stein and Miss Sarah Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
200, 900 Clerks and
RaiImen Vote on Strike

CINCINNATI, July 17.--Ap-
proximately 100000 railroad
clerks, freight handlers and sta
ton and express men are either
taking a strike vote or are ex-
pected to take one, according to
information at headquarters of
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Han
dlers, Station and Express Men,
here to-day.
Officials refused to be quoted
directly or name the roads where
q strike vote is now in progress.
Grand President E. H. Fitzgerald
said that wherever the constitu-
tional majority for strike on
any road or system was secured
he would grant sanction to strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Congress Plans
Big Coal and
Rail Reforms
Cumrnins to Offer Bill
Applying Principle of
Labor Board to Miners.
Avoiding Price Fixing
Borah for Federal Control
Flood of Anti-Strike Meas
ures Likely; Harding Sure
of Legislative Support
From The Trioune,s woshinatom Burenu

From The Trioane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Coneress
is expected to begin work at once on
legislation to meet the issues raised
by the coal and railroad strikes. The
exact form of this is not yet assured,
but it is being considered by num-
Der of Senate leaders. While House
leaders are absent from Washington
they also undoubtedly are giving the
subject thought.
Senator Cummins, as chairman Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, plans soon to introduce a bill
which is intended to remedy conditions
in the coal industry. In this bill he
will propose plan for the settlement
of wage and labor disputes. The plan
which he has in mind is similar to the
one provided for under the Railroad
Labor Board sections Of the transpor-
tation act, with such notifications and
improvements as can be devised.
To Avoid Price Fixing
Both in respect to the coal strike
and the railroad strike Senator Cum
Minis is in close touch with President
Harding. Senator Cummins in his
bilf probably will include provision
fora certain measure of regulation of
the coal industry, and especially regu-
lation so as to require complete pub
iicity in the coal industry through de-
tailed reports to the government. SEN
ator Cummins is not inclined to go to
the point of price fixing.
Senator Cummins said he was aware
that in view of the present railroad
strike and the non observance of the
orders Of the Railway Labor Board, it
might seem hardly opportune to pro-
pose like plan as to the coal indus
try, Nevertheless, he pointed out,
there was now no machinery for set
Ting disputes between miners and
operators and machinery was needed.
Moreover, he believes the basic idea Of
the Railroad Labor Board is a sound