davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

A real furnished room Is
available 70 one or two
gentleman. II m . K Q.
cool and comfortable; mod
ern In every respect. Phone
7sS-w. Location 3o03 EoH
street. opposite Ohio Valley
General hospital July11-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27
TOE RHrrE

FOR RENT-write OF phone c. A. Lar
comb for cottages at Buckeye Lake,
Ohio. july22-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

wANTED-Linotype operator
Apply TO Foreman. lntelli-
Eencer composing room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

80, 49,. &. - -
.'E' g..s - - = =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-27

Intake pier. As inch intake uhe'
Travelling screens and ouiloing'
80 inch and 36 inch Steel rorce
Mains, and 5 One Million Gallon
Steel Storage Tanks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Dali EIREANN FAILS
To REACH AGREEMENT

Dublin-(A. P)-The Dali Eireanr
met this morning and Immediately ad-
journed until 3 p. m., to give the
members an opportunity to discuss
the situation created by presentation
of the DeValeras alternative propos-
ais. This is regarded by any OBJ
servers as hopeful sign that some
form of agreement is possible.
The situation in the Dali Eireann
was still deadlocked when the Dali
reconvenned shortly after three this
afternoon. During the recess the
leaders on both sides met and can
vassed the possibilities of reaching an
agreement without avail.
Private Session Tomorrow
Dublin-(A. P.)-The Dali Eireann
adjourned late this afternoon until
tomorrow morning when private
session to hear the report of the un-
official committee trying to find
basis of agreement will be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
FIRST NATIONAL
TO APPEAL ORDER
NOTICE FILED THURSDAY In
ACTION OF COMMISSIONERS
ON ASSESSMENT -

Notice of appeal from the order of
the Latah county commissioners, sit
ting as a board of equalization, in re-
gard to the assessment of bank capi-
tai stock was filed Thursday by the
First National bank of Moscow with
Homer E. Estes, clerk of the board.
A similar appeal will be filed by the
First Trust and Savings bank within
the next few days, according to au-
thoritative reports The Moscow State
bank will probably not file an appeal.
Within five days after the filing of
the appeal certified copy is filed in
the district court and thespatter of
the assessment of the capital stock
Of the First National bank Will be be-
fore Judge E. G. Steele.
G. j. Orland, attorney for the First
National bank, filed the appeal. In
the appeal the plaintiffs allege that
the commissioners in sitting as the
board of equalization on the personal
property tax roll have been unfair
and have acted contrary to law in fix
ing the assessment on the capital
stock at Sc and two-thirds per cent
of it's actual value. The plaintiffs
allege that Otner property III Cne
county is assessed at 80 per cent or
less and that their capital stock is
assessed 16 and two-thirds per cent
too high.
The final order fixing the assess
ment was entered December 10, 1921
by the commissioners after appear
ance had been made by representa-
tives of the three Moscow banks to
protest their assessments. At a pre-
vious hearing appearances were made
for practically all the banks of the
county and in an order of December
8, 1921 the commissioners fixed the
assessment on capital stock at 66 and
two-thirds per cent of its value after
finding that the property of the coun-
ty is assessed at &C and .two-thirds
nor cent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
PRAISEaMOSCOW'S
fire EQUIPMENT
PULLMAN GRILLS COUNCIL AND
RIDICULES FIRE EQUIPMENT
MOSCOW'S FIRE LOSS SMALL.

Pullman, Wash, JAN 3-"If the city
council won't cooperate with the fire
department and the citizens and give
us real fire-fighting equipment, let's
load the obstinate members on the
little red fire wagon which they
wished on us and send them out Of
town together" Thus did one Of
Pullmans foremost citizens and a
past president of the chamber of COM
merce pull the trigger on the fire
situation at the chamber of commerce
luncheon today. The city officials
were given a grilling. because of the
purchase of alleged inadequate and
inferior equipment, as well as for al
legged lack of cooperation with the fire
department.
j. R. Griffith, instructor in civil
engineering at Washington State col
lege and an acknowledged fire hazard
expert, dealt with the situation from
a general standpoint, and stated that
Pullman shows one of the heaviest
fire losses, per capita, of any town in
the country. Rigid inspection laws,
with investigation following fires, was
suggested by Mr.. Griffith as the first
step in improving the situation.
Praises Moscow for Record
Mr. Griffith called attention to the
excellent showing of Moscow, Idaho,
which, he said, will show one of the
smallest per capita losses of any town
in the northwest, and urged that
Chief Carl Smith of Moscow be in
vited to address the chamber on the
methods and policies followed in the
of ie, oil a
member of the Moscow city council
and close cooperation between the
council and fire department has re-
suited in the attainment OF high
degree of efficiency from fire-fighu-
ing standpoint, with modern and ade-
uuate equipment and a satisfied fire
Pullman has had 23 fires since No
vember 2, 1920, according to Fire
Chief George Ewing, who stated that
one-half or two-thirds of these could
have been prevented had pOper pre-
,autionary measures been taken. He
paid tribute to his % volunteer fire
fighters, but stated that their work
IS handicapped through failure OF the
city council to cooperate. He urged
closer cooperation, especially In the
natter of the purchase of equipment.
Equipment Is Ridiculed
Today's discussion brought ridicule
q the city fire truck, which has not
sufficient power to negotiate the hills
n the residence districts and which
vas mentioned as pretty wagon
or Fourth of July parades." The
council was also raped for purchase
if fire hose which, it was alleged, viii
lot stand the pressure from some OF
he fire hydrants and for negotiating
or the purchase of fire siren which
Loes not meet the approval of the fire
even after the depart
nent had agreed to give it's entire
early appropriation, $500, toward the
purchase of a siren it desired.
The discussion will probably lead
0 action by the chamber toward an
ccurate survey of the city from fire
azard standpoint and cooperation
With the fire department in improv-
ng the equipment and the organiza-
ion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Boys and GIRLS Pig
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

A boys and girls pig club for the
Palouse and Kennedy Ford communi-
ties of Latah county was organized
at a meeting held at the Sawyer
schoolhouse on Tuesday, January 3rd.
County Agent O. S. Fletcher attended
the meeting and helped complete the
organization. Chas. Sawyer of the
Kennedy Ford community, who was
the leading spirit in getting the club.
Six boys and girls were enrolled at
the meeting and prospects are that
there will be two or three additional
members in the club. Mr.. Sawyer,
Crawford Patton, Of Palouse, and
County Agent Fletcher were elected
as committee to arrange for finan-
ces for the club and for the purchase
of stock. These men held a confer
ence with Mr. ]. H. Bother, cashier
of the Potlatch State Bank, on We'd
nesday and arranged with that bank
to loan the necessary funds to the
boys and girls.
The boys and girls will purchase
purebred, registered bred gifts of the
Duroc Jersey breed. The purchasing
will visit several farms in
Whitman and Latah counties on Sat
urday of this week to arrange for
for the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
COMMISSIONERS READY
FOR QUARTERLY SESSION

County commissioners of Latah
county will hold their regular quar-
terly board meeting on Monday, Janu-
ary 8. according to announcement
Thursday from the office of Homer
E. Estes, clerk of the board. This
will be an important session as the
commissioners are to close up all the
buisenss for the year just closed.
A heavy list of bills, reports and
annual statements will be before the
commissioners for allowance and ap-
proval or rejection.
All business houses and all others
having claims against the county
must present their bills and claims
at the office of the county recorder
not later than Saturday of this week
The rules provide that all claims to
be allowed by the board at this ses-
sion must be filed not later than Sat
urday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
PALACE OF SWEETS
CHANGES owners
GEORGE STELTZ SELLS HALF IN
TEREST TO PERRY MMILLAN
AND LEONARD KINNEY.

Perry Mcmillan and Leonard Ken
ney have purchased George w. Steltz
half interest in the Palace of Sweets
for $4,000 and took over active con-
troll of the Moscow confectionery store
and ice-cream and lunch parlor
Thursday. Harvey Smith is the own
er of the other half of the property.
Mcmillan retains ownership in the
Elite Billiard parlors. Mr.. Steltz, on
account of i'll health brought on
through service during the World
war, is to take vocational training at
the University of Idaho and will re-
main in Moscow.
Mr.. Mcmillan for year and a half
was owner of The Fern and sold this
property to Frank Mitten who
changed the name to that of Nit
tens" In addition to number of
years of experience with the Econ
omicel pharmacy in Moscow. McMil-
Ian has had experience in the cater
ing business in the "Puss and Boots"
at Seattle and the "Pig and Whistle"
in Oakland
Mr.. Kinney is sophomore in the
college of law at the university. Since
spring he has been employed at Huff's
cafe He has had considerable expert
ence in work of this kind in his home
at Nampa. He is a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Some improvements are contem
plated by the new half-owners but no
definite plans have been made as yet.
The Palace of Sweets will continue to
carry candy, cigars, tobacco, cigar
cites, and will serve hot lunches of all
kinds and ice cream specialties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
.BASKETEERS Open
SEASON TONIGHT
IDAHO VANDALS MEET WALLA
WALLA LEGION MEN -~FROSH"
PLAY HIGH SCHOOL.

This evening at 5 o'clock Coach
David McMillan's University of Idaho
Vandals have their first clash of the
basket ball season when they meet the
crack Walla Walla American Legion
team at the university gymnasium
AS a preliminary contest the Univer-
sity freshmen and the Moscow high
school team meet at 7 o'clock.
The Vandals and the Walla Walla
team have already met in a two-game
series at Walla Walla and the honors
were even. McMillan's men tucked
score but the players of the Walla
Walla Legion came back strong in the
second clash and won, 21 to 8. The
Vandals have just returned from a
hard preseason Christmas tour of 10
games and their record of nine games
won and one lost speaks well for the
success of the Idaho team on collegi-
ate floors this coming season.
Visitors Are Strong
Tonight's game promises to be of
more than usual interest as the visit
ing team is made up of probably the
most brilliant array of talent ever
gathered together in the northwest.
Elra "Squinty" Hunter, for two years
captain of the Idaho Vandals, ALL
Northwest man and considered by
many as the best basketeer that ever
donned an Idaho suit, plays forward
for the Walla Walla team.
"Sticks" Dement,, former Whitman
star and another All-Northwest man,
plays center. Olson, probably the
best player ever developed at the Uni
versity of Montana is Hunters mate
at forward. For guards the Walla
Walla men have Copeland, formerly
of w. S. c., and Drumheller, former
Walla Walla and Whitman star. In
addition to having an> aggregation or
all stars Coach Applegate, formerly
of w. S. c., has had his men together
for some time and they work like a
well-oiled machine.
Hunter to Referee
Buck" Hunter of Moscow, broth
er of "Squinty" Hunter, and one of the
best posted authorities on basket ball
in the northwest, has been decided
upon to referee for the varsity game.
Coach Mcmillan has developed with
his material this year team that
undergraduates believe will carry
away the highest honors in the con-
ference this coming season. With the
Fox brothers, Captain "Rich" and
AL. as forwards, "Oz" Thompson at
center, and Bill Gartin and Percy
Steiner at guards, Mcmillan has fast,
hard-fighting, close-guarding and ac-
;urate basket-shooting team. Cap
tain erich" and Al are from Mos
cow as are Steiner and Thompson
while Gartin halls from Caldwell.
Preliminary Game
Of, considerable interest to local
basket ball fans is the freshman and
Moscow high school tangle at n
,'clock. Coach Butler has fast
capable high school machine and
Coach Kline of "Frosh" has worked
Up his team into a winner. The game
will be a test for both teams The
lineup for the freshman
cam Is: Dunaway, center; Kline and
Thomas, guards; Reamer and Hays, |
orwards
A large crowd of fans are expected
nd the gymnasium will probably be
,acked. Coach Thomas Kelley has
made arrangements for the crowd and
90 additional seats have been made
vailahle through the new seating ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
COMMITTEE AGREES
ON ROOT SUB PROPOSALS

Washington P)-The full nav
al committee of the arms conference
reached an agreement today on the
first two Root proposals for the use
of submarines in war, the first pro
posal applying to existing rules OF
naval warfare to submarines and the
second to initiate new precept OF
international law banning all snbma-
rine attacks on merchant craft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
PROHIBIT SUB ATTACKS
ON MERCHANT SHIPS

Washington-(A. PA meeting OF
the five powers naval committee was
called this afternoon and it is con-
sidered possible that both submarine
regulation proposals and draft of
the naval treaty will be presented for
approval.
Italy has decided to accept the sec
ond Root resolution prohibiting at
tacks by submarines on merchant
ships, provided the French delegation
does the same, it is said in authorl-
tative Italian circles. The decision
will make possible session Of the
full naval committee today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Two Suits in Probate Court

John Nisbet, Latah county prose-
cutting attorney, filed two suits Thurs
day in the probate court to recover
on money alleged to be owing him
for services as attorney. The first
suit was against Fred Kidwell and the
second named Ullie Ellis as defendant.
plaintiff alleges that Kidwell owes
him $50 for plaintiffs services in de-
tending Kidwell in a divorce action
while, according to the complaint
Ellis owes balance of s25 for SER
vices of the plaintiff in divorce act
ion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
EXPLOSION ON GREEK
DESTROYER KILLS FIFTY

Athens-(A. P)-Fifty bodies have
been recovered from the Greek tor
pedo boat, Destroyer Leon, anchored
in the harbor of Piraeus, and wreck
ed yesterday by the explosion of
torpedo. The explosion damaged
nearby war ships and cause houses
on the shore to collapse, killing
number of inhabitants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
THE PROFOUNDEST SECRECY
ATTENDS PENR0SE RITES

Philadelphia-(A P)-The funeral
of Senator Boies Penrose was held
this morning The same great secrecy
that surrounded the making Of ar
rangements, was maintained until the
body was lowered into the brick-lined
grave in South Laurel Hill cemetery
No information was available as to
whether there were religious services
at the house or the cemetery. News
papermen were not admitted to the
burial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
MORE TESTIMONY BEARING
ON ALLEGED HANGING

Washington-(A,P P.)-Further testi-
mony relating to the hanging of Am
erican soldiers in France was pre-
sented today to the senate committee
Investigating the Watson charges by
Herbert L. Cadenhead, of Greenville,
Mississippi, former service man. He
said that he had witnessed ten or
twelve executions at Is Sur Tile, and
produced several photographs, pur-
porting to be hanging scenes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
LINEUP FORTY MEN IN
POOL HALL SECURE $1,000

Olympia, Wash. - CA. P) - Five
masked men entered pool hall at
McCleary, numbering town ten miles
west Of here late last night and lined
up 40 men against the wall, robbing
them of about $1,000, according to
telephone report today. The robbers
escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Ask Shipping Board for Vessels

Washington-(A P.)-The American
relief administration has appealed to
the shipping board for thirty vessels
to carry grain to Russia, to avoid the
high rates demanded by American
ship operators, Secretary Hoover stat
ed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Onie Denies Shot Soldiers

Washington-(A. PD-Major Her
ONE l.. Opie, commander Of the third
battalion, 116th infantry, overseas,
today denied before the senate in
vestigation committee, the charges of
former service men that he shot his
own men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

The fire department was called out
Yesterday to take care of slight
hlaze in the kitchen of the Central
hotel, on Jackson street. The fire re-
suited from an over-heated stove and
damage amounting to about $25 re-
suited. The firemen had the blaze
under control in a few minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
CHARGES UNDUE INFLUENCE
BY 1. C. C. MEMBER

Washington-(A P.)-Charges were
made in the senate today by Senator
Trammell, democrat, Of Florida, that
Clyde B. Aitchison, of Oregon, mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission, had used his good offices to
obtain 16 per cent decrease on the
rate on lumber from the west and
central west and had opposed re-
duction of lumber rates to the south
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
MOSCOW GIRL MARRIES
SPOKANE p. 0. EMPLOYEE

Word reached Moscow Wednesday
of the marriage of Miss Anna Yangle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yam
gle, pioneer residents of Moscow, to
Jack Hajek, of Spokane. The bride
is a Moscow girl and has been en-
ployed for some time at the Torsen
millinery in this city. The groom is
Spokane man and is employed in
the Spokane postoffice. They will
make their home in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
BANDITS KILL BANK PRESIDENT
AND SECURE $4,000 IN LOOT

Chicago - CA. P) - John Soffel,
president of the Haywood State bank
was shot dead; Lois Sweeney, Hay
wood chief Of police and Arthur Ben
son, bank messenger, were wounded
today when five bandits robbed them
of a twelve thousand dollar payroll
for the Haywood plant CT The Amer1-
can Can COMPANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Claims Defeat Irish Treaty.

London-(A. P.)--J. J. Walsh, MEM
Der of the Dali, is quoted in Central
News dispatch from Dublin, as saying,
"I can definitely state, as the position
now stands, that the treaty will be
defeated by at least two votes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
PRIZES AWARDED FOR
OLDEST GAS RANGES

Mrs. James Bailey. 1905 Delaware
avenue, and Richard J. Ryan. 1880
Linden street. won the new gas
ranges offered by the Gas Company,
for the persons having the Oldest gas
ranges in active service in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Bailey was the original pur-
chaser of her range. She bought It
36 years ago. II was installed in the
kitchen OF the Delaware avenue resi-
dence and has remained there ever
since. II has never been disconnected.
and for more than 80 years has been
used by an employee IN the Bailey es-
tablishment.
The range in the RYAN house was
purchased July 10. 1892. The range
still occupies the same position in the
Ryan kitchen as II did the first day
IL was installed.
IL has been estimated that more
than $4,000 meals have been prepared
on each OF these ranges during the
course Of their usage. The Ryar
range is a No. AT Jewel.
In all there were 422 registrations
Of old ranges in the contest thai
opened July ! and closed July 81.
The ranges awarded 10 the winner.
viii be Oriole Cabinet ranges tina
retail for $3.50. The two old range.
will be on display at the Offices of tn,
/ Gas Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis
de II. Janvier and family Of the Strand.
Mies Alice Haggerty OF Wilmington,
who has been spending several weeks
vacation with her grandfather. John
Hendrix OF Delaware street, near Fifth,
was given q surprise party last even
Ing in honor OF her 14th birthday ami
venSarx.
Robert Harrington and son, Frank.
who have been employed at wildwood
for several weeks, as painters. have
completed their contracts and returned
to their homes.
Misses Helen McDermott Margaret
McDermott, Alice Rice, Joseph Flynn
Of Rlverton, n. j.: Alfred Grover
Frank Hoffman and George GLENN OF
Riverside. n. j.. who have been the
guests OF Miss Helena I.of1and. have
returned to their homes.
Loaded shells. 75c box. Stoops.--A
Sec Bridgewatcr for 1ewelry.-Adv.
Ladies' Canvas Shoes, leather soles
SOC pair. Stoops--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO.

Chcstertown. Md. Aug. IA
serious accident occurred at tho Still
Pond railroad crossing Tuesday, when
an automobile In which Miss Mary
Harris and Miss Margaret Crew, OF
Betterton. were driving to their home
was struck by a southbound freight
train on the Massey & Chestertown
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
A corn feld ohstructs the view OF
any approaching train. and just as the
car got on the track II was struck by
the freight engine. The young ladies
were thrown from the car, and one OF
them waa picked up by the COW
catcher and carried some distance be-
fore tho train could be brought to n
standstill. Both young ladies' were
Injured. one internally. The crew of
tho freight train did everything in
their power to relieve the suffering Of
the young ladies, and they were taken
to their home in Betterton where
medical aid was rendered. The car
was completely wrecked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Nd. Aug 1.-THE Paca
VII caAe has been removed from Queen
Annee county to Elkton for trial at
The September term OF court. An at
tempt IN being made 20 set aside the
VIII OF the late William h. Paca. who
isft his property TO Johns Hopkins
University and Peabody Institute.
baltimore. and Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Cenfrevil.e. Insanity and I'M
due Influence are alleged by the con-
iesisnts Of the will.
Mrs Annie Dsckman and Mrs EN-
ma lsaacs Of North Fact. and Mrs
Fila Powell Of Elkton, have filed suit
against their SISTER. Mrs Margaret Nc
Lane OF Elkton. TO set aside a deed
from their father. the late Robert NJ
S~meron, TO 10 acres of land at North
kSst and the return OF 81 500 SAID 10
be IN possession OF the defendant.
John y. Bratton dropped dead Tuee-
day. while visiting the home OF his
daughter, at Elliott City. lie was
81 years old.
Edward Harvey OF North East Is a,
Union Hospital. suffering from stah
wounds alleged TO have been Inflicted