The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
Y0TTH H, ADMITS BREAKING SWITCH
-FOUR DEAD IS WRECK RESULT

Butte, Mont.-(A. P.)-Archie Nc
Arthur, aged eleven, confessed to the
breaking of the lock on the switch
at Blackstone, on the Northern Pa
cific railroad, yesterday, causing an
accident to train No Al, and result
ing in the death of at least four per-
sons.
Lightning Kills Five
Chicago-(A P)-Twelve deaths
resulted from heat and five from
lightning it was reported today
Damage Of several thousand dollars
was caused by storm in Illinois
Iowa, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
Harding Sails for Seward
Aboard the Henderson-(A. P)-|
President Harding sailed from Ju-
route to Seward. A fog made pro-
pected to arrive about noon. 1t was
virtually decided yesterday to aband-
on plans for the trip from Fairbanks
TO Chitina over the Richardson trail
because of the rigorous nature of thS
for three days over rough roads,
oOu1S VI IhS party SlSSpluS III CGlto' |
Murdered Attempts Suicide
Chicago-(A. P)-Mrs ISABELLE |
Nitti Crudelle, who is sentenced to
hang on a charge of murder, attemp-
ted to commit suicide in her cell here
this morning She beat her head
against the bars of the cell until
blood came and tried to choke her
self Only the intervention of the
prevented her from doing in
Jury to herself.
/. w. w. Members Indicted
Los Angeles-(A. P)-Twenty-
seven alleged members of the Indus
rial Workers of the World were con-
1icted on two counts of indictments
charging criminal syndicalism in the
LOS Angeles superior court here to-
lay. The jury had been out since
p. m. yesterday, and spent six and
,ne-half hours of actual deliberation.
Umpire is Knocked Down ,
Philadelphia-(A P.)-Umpire Er- I
lest Quigley was hit by foul tip and t
Knocked unconscious in the second 8
ming of the first game between +
and Cincinnati here this
lfternoon. Efforts to revive him f
allied and he was carried across the +
ield by players and taken to a hos :
'ita1. {
Steamer Runs Ashore
Seattle-(A. P.)-The coast guard a
utter Snohomish is rushing down L
he Washington coast today to assist
he steamer Sidney Hauptman, of the $
Tunson- Mccormick line, which went c
shore near the mouth of the Colum- 0
ia river according to a wireless re-
eived here. Reports in Portland l
rere to the effect that the steamer
idney Hauptman went aground last n
light near Westport, Oregon, when f
to go too close to the a
iver bank while passing a tug II j.
-as expected to float at high tide
France Ratifies Treaty .
Paris-(A P.)-The French senate
lis afternoon ratified the Washing
IN treaty for the limitation of naval +,
without any reservations. Fl
he vote was 287 to 8. a
Senator BOrah Speaks in Portland n
Portland-(A. P.)-United States II
enator William p. Borah, arrived q
ere today to take part in the Idaho
ay program of the national conven- a
on of Federated Business and Pro- e.
ssional Women's clubs. In an i'll OF
rview the senator expressed the be- D.
Of that President Harding would be u
m
Gall Off Long FLIGHT ., q
Dayton, Ohio.-(A. P)-Further al
tempts by Lieutenant Russell Mau- W
IAN to span the continent between m
Wight and dusk were called off by tc
e chief of the air service upon the b;
Of the McCook field
ficials p
Milk Bill Qualified
Olympia-(A P.)-The "filled milk
II which was sponsored by the &C
arm bloc" at the last Legislature, st
is qualified as referendum meas m
Q on the next general election bal pl
T Charles Foster, the superintend- 81
t of the election division. announ- OF
d today This bill and the Reed IN
wer bill will be the only referend- al
n measures at the election The te
i1lS hill would Dreynnt the nee of gr