davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-16
NO MENT O
MER ROUGE ES
Grand Jury Says Evidence Is insufficient for Accusations
Against Indipiduas; Prosecutions May Demand Mem
Hearing in Endeapor to Press Charges

here on March s in connection witt the masked band activities in the parish last Inn
submitted Hsr report to Judge red NJ Odom laey yesterday, stating its failure to fd indEt
OF accounto of insufficient evidence
AHer stating thath hat Carefully onidered all the evidence drought beforet h grand
jury as 1.-THE activities OF m@Aed and hooded men, the REPORTS added: -
, 1923-03-16

pcrtators but none of its members
was injured.
Near Coblenz three miles of tele-
phone and telegraph cable which in
cluded II important military wires
were destroyed. The French said it
would take six months for repairs.
A bomb was thrown at the railway
Continued on Page FourL.
, 1923-03-16
KILLED BY WIND STORMS
A North American Association
THE MODEL. ALL OVER THE WORLD.

It is not a mere boast to say that the publications of the United
states n Canada are the mos progressive and farthest advanced
Oh any country in the world.
Eight years ago-n cooperation with advertisers and acver-
Using agents.-the leading publishers assisted in organizing the
association which places the buying OF advertising space on a
Basis of Certainty.
The Audit Bureau of Circulation has pioneered the from old.
fashioned. haphazard methods to the modern method of buving
space with the publishers books open to tho advertiser. Through
this work n remarkably efficient system for auditing puhicatons
has been bult up and today is applied t practically all the leading
newspapers. magazines, farm papers and trade PAGERS of the
United States and Canada.
That this system is economically sound and fills a rel need
In business. Is shown by the fact that other countries have pat.
termed their associations after the A. L. c.
England. France and Holland have taken steps to build IN
auditing Bureaus that will give the advertiser and tho publisher
tho same opportunity to meet o common business ground that
they have in America.
Publishers of this continent willingly cooperate with tho A.
b. c. because they believe that in furnishing audited circulation fig
,Tes to the advertisers they II cooperating in a way that viii
be mutually helpful.
Tho Tribune is a member of the A. b. G. and would
be pleased to submit n copy Of the latest circulation
report.
INVEST YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS BY USING A. d. O.
REPORTS.
, 1923-03-16
Estrdnged Wife
OF CLemencedu
Dead in Paris

MILWAUKEE,. wis. March 16.-
The death in Paris OF Nine. Mary
Plummer Clemenceau. estranged wife
of the Tiger" of France and war
time premier. is announced today by
The Milwaukee journal.
, 1923-03-16

ment says. 1.-The republican army's
general headquarters n decided to
amend and in some cases make more
drastic the action ordered in recent
general orders to commandants.
Some of these orders haveUbeen
cancelled and the action directed in
them embodied in a new order which
Will come into operation II any fur
ther expectations by the enemy arc
, 1923-03-16

Mrs. Wells ncquittal followed
closely two convictions OF women
charged with having slain men with
whom they had been intimate. In
each case, tho trial jury was chosen
because of a protested ability TO
Judge testimony against women
charged with murder with their
heads rather than with their hearts.
Her two predecessors, Mrs. Lillian
, 1923-03-16
GRAIN A DEAD

OMAHA. Neb.. March 1s.-John B.
Swoaringen. Ga. president of the
United Grain company. and former
president OF the Omaha Grain Eek.
change, is dead at his home here fol.
owing an attack Of grippe
, 1923-03-16

THE majority OF this body are of
tho opinion that the evidence provided
was not sufficient to warrant the And
ing of true bills against any paricu-
lar party"
Tho report of the Investigators to-
day caused little surprise here as 1t
had been forecast by many Of Bias
trop's citizens.
Captain j. X. Shipwith. exalted
cyclops OF the Morehouse khan. do
clared he was pleased with tho YER
dict. 1.-THE state has done It's duty
and I hope It is satisfied and Will let
the matter rest he said.
, 1923-03-16
WORK TO START
49,, THIS
CITY NAMED AS
ROAD TERMINUS
$12,OOO,OOO Project Of
Haskell Interests Is
Largest Authorized in
u. S. in Recent Years

OMAHA, Neb., March 1e.
Contract involving $12,-
100000 for the construction
of $50 miles of railroad con-
Meeting Miles City, Mont, and
Casper, Wyo., was signed late
yesterday In New York, It was an
nounced here last night
The contrast was signed by Edward
Peterson OF the firm OF Peterson.
Shirley and Gunther. Omoha contrac-
tors, according to ]. p. Shirley of the
firm Work on the proposed road. IL
said. will begin April 10.
This is without doubt the largest
contract let since the end OF the war
sad Mr.. Shirley. I'VE will employ
5000 men. Six hundred men will be
200 cars Of material and equipment
200 cars OF material and equipments
from here"
Involved in the cantract is the
building of s5O miles of telegraph
system and $50 miles of fencing Fifty
thousand tons OF steel will be used.
Although confirmation is lacking,
the above dispatch is believed to re-
fer TO h railroad projected by the
Haskell interests inasmuch as these
builders are the only mes known to
ave projected plans for a line as far
south as Casper. This city, It may
also be added. has o yet been as.
sured OF a pace or the line but tho
company's contract will enable tho
naturalization OF such plans in the
event steps arc taken by local inter-
ests to cooperate in such a result.
, 1923-03-16

carried out in this area after this
date"
Among those mentioned as liable TO
be shot on sight are members OF the
Free State government. army officers
of all ranks. judges. legal advisers
and the proprietors and directors of
the hostile press in ireland and the
senior officials employed by the same.
such as editors. s~ub-edltors and
leader writer's in cases where II is
known that these Officials are hostile. 70
, 1923-03-16

Raizen and Mrs. Paulette saludes. M
like Mrs. Wells admitted having shot
their victims to death but pleaded
justification and mental instability.
At all times Mrs. Wells maintained
that she did not shoot Captain Petit.
The basis OF her defense was that
she had no reason 10 punish Petit.
Her love Tor him was too great. she
pleaded
, 1923-03-16
RAILROAD CONTRACT IS
Prize Autos To Be
Paraded Saturday

A parade of the six splendid automobiles to be given as
capital prizes in the Tribune's Everybody Wins Something
campaign will be held through the business section of the
city on the afternoon of st. Patrick's day.
Final arrangements are being completed by Joe E. Mans
field to have a large truck, with special attractions on it,
the spring Automobile Final details will be worked vi to-
Show OF the Casper Automotrve AS day to make tho display N of the
..aa..s, rn- 49,. III ....-mo impressya avar hold In Casnsr.
, 1923-03-16
WITHDRAWAL IS
OF BERLIN
Unofficial Adpices Say That Germans
Will Not Make Opertures for Adjust
ment Until Troops Are Moved Ont

BERLIN, March 16.-(By The Associated Press)-Ger-
manys unofficial response to the recent announcement that
France and Belgium will evacuate the occupied regions as
fast as Berlin makes tangible guarantees asserts that only a
complete withdrawal of the allies will make possible any
negotiations.
, 1923-03-16
RS. WELLS IS
ACQUITTED OF
KILLING LOVER

MINEOLA, N. Y, March 16.-With a smile on her face
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wells walked out of the courtroom
early today a free woman. Just before midnight she was
acquitted OF the murder Of Capt, James M. Petit, with whom
she lived at Massapequa Inn, which. he kept.
The jury was out about five hours.
, 1923-03-16
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION MARK
PATH Of MISSISSIPPI CYCLONES
Heavy Snowfall Reported in Northern Districts
Swept Yesterday and Last Night by Storm
Which Formed in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, March 16;-The northeastward march of the
two storms from the west, one from the Rocky Mountain reg
ion and the other from the southern Rocky Mountain region
brought relief to the upper Mississippi valley but destruction
to the lower Mississippi valley today.
The storm that conferred over New Mexico Thursday on
, 1923-03-16
CONVENTION RULES OF
COMMUNISTS DETAILED
Rules" of Meeting Where Foster
and Is Others We're Seized Contain
Many Unusual Restrictions

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 16.-with Sheriff George
Bridgeman of Berrien county, still on the stand in the trial of
William z. Foster, charged with criminal syndicalism, en-
tered the last day of its first week today with taking of evil
dence well under way. Bridgeman was to be followed by
Maurice Wolff and Jacob Sp~olansky, federal agents, who as
, 1923-03-16
MORE G 4DENCE
OF IRISH PLOTS
FOUND, REPORT

DUBLIN, March 1e-(By The Associated Press)-A
document found in a raid in this city on March 7, reveals
startling plans for the destruction of residences and a cam
paign of shooting on sight.
"To meet the desperate and barbarous methods being
adopted BY the enemy to destroy the government" the docu-
, 1923-03-16

sisted him last August In raiding the
communist party convention in the
sand dunes near here. as a result Of
which Foster and 75 others were
named in warrants charging viola
ton OF the Michigan law against
~syndicalism.
Chief interest IN today's session
, 1923-03-16
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Saturday. excep;
cloudy in extreme north portion;
warmer in east tortion tonight. colder
Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-15

| Have you little radio in your
| home9
! FOR SALE Duroc.Iersey gifts.
Robert Wright. s5.tt
z. A. Johnson was passenger for
Lewiston Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Staeh left Tuesday for
Uniontown to visit relatives.
Wall paper 9c and up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock.
Basket ball between the huskies at
the gym tonight and Friday night
WANTED-To buy or rent an in
cubator. Rev. VIM. P. Sutton. P. 1898
f. B. Brown is recovering from his
illness of the past three weeks and is
able to be up and around the house.
FOR SALE Registered white Leg
horn ROSTERS from the flock of Chas.
Ling, at E. B. Browns Market, Neg
perez. 38-2
Mrs. Bert Hicks, who has been quite
i'll the past three weeks at her homo
northwest of town, is reported much
improved this morning.
Arthur Heston and r. Glen Miller
and their families, who have been
wintering in Los Angeles, Cal, will re-
turn to Nezperce in the near future
and the boys viii reopen their gar
age here for the spring and summer %
run. They have things to say in this
connection in an ad appearing else
where in this paper.
In adjusting the fire loss sustained
by Robinson & Mikkelson on their of
flee building opposite the post office
last week, they were allowed $500 on
the building and contents. Most of
the furnishings had been removed to
the firms office at the Prairie Mill;
in fact, the two gentlemen were clean
ing up an electric motor preparatory
to removing it when the fire started.
Such items as were in the building
were total loss and only the charred
shell of the structure remains.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-15

When hungry, try Dads use meal
Arthur Cheley was Winchester
visitor Monday.
Harland Moser was passenger fol
Grangeville Monday.
The regular Saturday night dance
/ coming up at the Fraternal Hall.
Peter Thompson spent the weekend
with his home folks at Valley, Wn.
Now is a good time to build a shed
for that farm machinery. Call at the
Prairie Lumber Co. for an estimate.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. J. B. McGrane, prop
rietor. 34,tt
Place your orders with the Prairie
Lumber Company for Utah and Rock
Springs coal.
Oscar Nelson of lower Central Ridge
was business visitor in Nezperce
the later part of last week.
Don't overlook the big basket bali
games between the town team and the
Elk River boys at the gym tonight
and tomorrow night.
A. A. Hunter was passenger Tues
day morning for Spokane, where he
is attending the convention of the
Western Retail Lumbermen this week
The prairie is getting compare
tikely moderate part of the severe
winter weather which has been preva-
lent in the west and northwest the
past week.
Among those from this community
attending the wheat guarantee meet
ing at oraigmont Saturday night on
the N. & I. special were N. H. ia
cobs, Attorney G. .Pennell, r. f.
Jacobs, T. 0. Thorsen, Fred Vogel,
Geo. /. Lynn, Geo. w. Rowe, John
Lauby, P. J. Hartnett, Matt. Schmidt
kofer, Lloyd Marker, Theo. Wissink,
Frank cargill, P. M. Harding, Frank
johnson, Rev. Hoffman, Frank Deter
man, S. E. Mikkelson, VIM Sullivan,
Sam Robinson.
Curtis Miller is having an up e
date radio receiving set installed at
his home in this city, and Lawrence
Hyde is putting in a similar set at his
home. Others about town "have the
bug" pretty seriously, and soon it will
be the common practice for Nezperce
hosts and hostesses. to entertain their
party guests with concerts, speeches
and similar stunts as they are being
delivered in the greater centers of the
And, we are predicting, that
It viii not be long before Curtis has
4 sending" outfit hitched onto his
equipment and is "telling Eke world"
about the Lewis County Fair and 9TH
ar great features of his own home
town and country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-15

Cash knocks the persimmons a
Later 3.
Dance Saturday night at the Fra
ternal Hall.
Dwight johnson returned Tuesda,
from Spokane.
Papering this springs Get it TO
less at Laier's.
| First-class cobbler OF the A. r. Fix
harness store.
Business is good az LaIer's because
he sells it for less.
| Knight Coal gives the heat. Madi
son Lumber & Mill Co., agents
G. w. Palmer went to Lewiston Sun
day on business mission.
Wall Board makes an artistic finisl
for home. Call and get our estimate
at the Prairie Lrmber Co.
MONEY to loan on good farm land
Write Geo. M. Reed Company, Grange
vile, Idaho a7-4
FOR sALE-Good big a-year-old
heifer from large first-class mich
COW; fresh in about 10 days. Price
s65. o. A. Roupe.
Mrs. Frank Billups went to Clark
ston yesterday to receive treatment
in the Foster sanitarium. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Ivy.
WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line low priced TIRES AND
TUBES. $4,000 per week
Sterlingworth Tire Co.,
72S Sterling, E Liverpool, Ohio
LOOK-Large Semdac oil mop,
$3.50, quart semdac liquid gloss for
floors, etc, $1.25. special-both for
$1.9S at Laier's. No better floor pol
Usher and oil on the market.
Attorney P. W. Mitchell and J. H,
Mitchell went to Juliaetta Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Milton
Mitchell, the mother-intlaw of the
former and mother of the latter gen
tleman.
w. J. Jordan, the well known rep
resentative of the Northern Pacific
Railway Co., underwent serious sur
gical operation in Portland hispital
last week from which he is said to be
recovering with good prospect of re
gaining normal health.
DR.. E. Taylor has fully recovered
from the bumps and shaking up he
got when. he went off the Kamiah
grade in his Ford sedan on Monday of
last week. The Doctor was thrown
from the ear after it had rolled over
three times and the top was almost
smashed off, and the car continued
its destructive career for 300 feet
down the steep embankment. This
was his third experience of like ma
ture on the Kamiah grade and that
he escaped each time with minor
bruises and scratches suggests somet
thing of the "charmed ifev that VIC
read about in story books.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-15

n Laier was visitor from Win
Ter over Sunday.
Dad Miller's 35c meals frs
east F. s. Bank.
@. Farrar went to Lewiston Mon
on business mission.
w. Suppiger visited with his fam
81 Moscow over Sunday.
tlephone your coas orners to the
ison Lumber & Mill Co.
light coal-Utah's best Madi
Humber & Mill Co., agents.
Or sALE--Jersey COW; 6 years
Fresh Feb. %. Dick johnson. 3s-tf
IA auction sale dates see Herald
Re. Harry C. Cranke, auetioneer.
and Mrs. J. D. McCown return
friday from several days visit
|ewiston.
&nry Sather is down from Elk
"a for week 3 visit with his fam
md old Nezperce friends.
xs. Lawrence Hyde spent the lat
part of last week with an old
Nj girl friend in Lewiston.
Or SALE-Thoroughbred white
&orn cockerels from Tancler eggs.
". w. Platt, phone 6273. 35-4*
= E. Stilson went to Spokane Sat
~ on business mission connected
4 his duties as representative at
point of the Federal Reserve
8fie Hayden was last Saturday
Ned a divorce from VIM. Hayden
be district court at Lewiston. The
Zee allows her 500 a month alimony
the support of their four child
who are from six to IL years of
& The parties formerly lived in
perce.
he major feature of Lincoln IS
hday at this point. was the biz
I which started early in the morn
and ragged throughout the first
of the day. A heavy gale accom-
Ied by snow made the zero tenn
8ure extremely severe, but there
only about two inches of snow on
ground and no drifts of conse-
ice were formed, The wind
led in the afternoon and since
|, snappy winter weather has pre-
cd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-15
WATCH NELLTEf

'All a Mistake" a farce-eomedy
mystery play will be given here by the
Winchester High School on Monday
February 10.
Be sure to watch Nellie, the myster-
ious character in tie play
The proceeds from the play win go
to the High School athletic associa-
ton. From what we have heard, the
play is expected to be full of pep and
hearty laughs.
Maybe Nellie's crazyl
Admission, rs and soc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-15

gracious God, who gave to me
lad-T ask but this of Thee:
/ / may always understand
trials, and not let loose his hand
I may mould his plastic mind
banner gentle, taetful, kind
"a accord with Thine own plan,
rear into a cleansouled man
boy of minel"
Phil carspecken
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-15
Lutheran Church Services.

Rev. Bodin of Troy viii hold preach
ing services in English at the Luth-
eran church in this city next Sunday
morning and in Norwegian in the af
ternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
WASHINGTON STATE TEAM
READY FOR OREGON GAME

CTATE COLLEGE,. Pullman. Nov.
~ 2.-When the University OF ore.
gon football team hits Rogers field
Saturday, II will find the Cougars on
their toes and IN fine fettle for tho
scrap.
Attic tho long end OF tho 90 score
Inst Saturday went TO the California
Golden Bears. It Is generally agreed
by all who saw tho gamo that the
w. $. c. men were the moral vic.
tors. playing magnificent game OF
straight football. and would have had
the score II II had not been for over.
cagerness once or twice at crucial
points, getting them into action too
soon and thus bringing off.slde pen.
atty. As Il was. this was the small.
est score California has mado against
a coast team since the State college
beat them In 1919. slde.llne bets
we're NIL for big killing. many Civ.
ing California 30 points, and belicv.
Ing the Cougars would do we'll TO hold
them to 200.
1T VIII bo regular track meot.
California will havo them on tho run
all tho time" was the prediction.
And II did not pan out that way.
This Is the first time In iG years
that I have not had to go out on tho
field to attend injured men," said DR..
j. Fred Boiler Of the State college.
THE fellows were certainly in fino
shape, and they knew how TO tats
what was coming without getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
NOTRE DAME COACHED GRID
TEAMS ARE TO PLAY TODAY

TTNIvERsITY or IDAHO. Mos.
~ COW. Nov when tho Idaho
vandals line UP against the Gonzagn
Bulldogs here this afternoon, ~ Will
be the starting of one OF tho football
classics OF the season. Gonzaga ls
,oing 10 put up tho biggest battle OF
her life. as the game VIII decide TO n
great extent whether or not she will
be admitted to the Northwest confer.
oncc, as tho school Is on probation
this season. Tho fighting Vandals
viii be ready To- meet any fight tho
Bulldogs will DO able 10 MUSTER ms
they have shown their fighting obIl
W In the three victories thoy have
corcd already this season.
Tho game will bc ono OF unusual
itcrost, duo 10 tho fact that the
caches Of both teams, Mathews OF
IDAHO and Dorai8 OF Gonzngn, nrc
Doth Notro Dame men, Tho style
OF this famous school viii probably
be used by both teams
II. l.. Mathews won his letters In
three sportH during his thrcc.ycar
stay Mt Notro Dame. and was All.
American end for two ycurB. Coach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

hurt" aid Coach A. A. Excndlns
discussing tho game aftcrward.
There's everything In knowing how
10 take tackle and fall without
getting hurt. And that's something
our men have learned.
The California team had some big
heavy fellows. but they didn't put
any OF our men out OF commission.
In fact. We didn't have TO take timo
out for injuries single time during
the game. which "a more than can be
said Of our opponents.
AS 10 next Saturday. I'm expect.
Ing 10 win. Tho Idaho beat us 40
the beginning OF tho season, and
Oregon held than 90 last Saturday.
| think our men can beat Oregon u.
and expect 20 produce winning
team nj this homecoming game for
the alumni TO cheer. Wctzei In play.
ing a pretty game no. Halcs found
himself last Saturday. and Slater.
who wns In Mt fullback only for the
second time last Saturday. put UP n
mighty fino game. Wo havo good
men. and they are getting together
in good shape"
a change In the lineup which
should add considerable strength 10
the limo has just been made by Exon.
dine. who has shifted Capt. Hickey
from the bnclsficld TO loft end. n 20.
sitlon which has been weak thus far
because OF tho constant trying.out OF
new men there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
TRACEY TO
BOX WELSH
ON TUESDAY

TIN TRACEY. the Australian
- heavyweight. fights Jim welsh.
tho Brcmerion batter in the six.
round Hcmi.finnl TO the spng Myers.
Dodc Bercot wolterwclght scrap at
the Crystal Pool Tuesday.
Tracey is making his third start
In tho Northwest. Tiny Herman
knocked him for loop in a round
in Tacoma recently and he fought
Welsh in Vancouver. II. c.. the other
night In what was said 70 be a fairly
fast heavyweight mill
Ills only claim 20 fame r. that he
was licked by Biil Brennan and
knocked dead by Luis Angel Firpo.
Welsh has fought hero several
times. making several good fights.
lie packs "A pretty stiff punch.
Myers win work out Mt Austin a
salts gym today for his return go
with Bercot. He has been in Idaho
for few days on hunting trip.
They fought n good draw two weeks
aRo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
RickeyPut
on Market
by Seattle

DoY RIcKEY. the big Seattle
" hockey defense man. won't play
the ice game here this season.
Hickey has been placed on the
market By the Seattle Nets and a
deal may be made within the next
few days that will send him TO a
Prairie League team.
The big fellow was OF little use 10
Seattle last year because OF an In.
jured knee. II he's In condition
again he should mako some club a
great defensive player. as he's big.
fairly fast and experienced.
Hickey Isn't tho only familiar
Metropolitan TO be missing when
the season starts. Bernie Morris
veteran forward. Will pastime in the
Prairie league. and Jim Riley. an.
other forward. has quit the ice
game for good.
The new additions to the club are
Smokey Harris. veteran forward. oh.
tained frem Vancouver, Il. c.; Jack
Arbor. defense man. and G. McFar.
lane. forward, both picked UP in
Calgary.
Gordon Fraser. Bob Rowe. Archie
Briden. Jack Walker. Frank Foy.
ston and Hap Holmes. holdovers
from last year, VIII all be back.
Ice is being laid in the Arena and
skating will begin there Monday.
An effort will bc made 10 hold an
irnpromptu hockey practice that
same afternoon.
McFarlane. Rowe and Harris are
the only members OF the team who
are out OF the city at present.