davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
mining ENCIN EERS
PROSPECTIVE HEIRS
TO TERRAzAS ESTATE

DENVER. Colo. June l6.-rwo
young Mexican mining engineers are the
prospective heirs 10 the rich TarrazaS
estate of chihuahua. Mexico. through
the death yesterday If Luis Tarrazas.
once the greatest 81 the cattle kings AMI
land owners in the republic az Mexico.
The general was their grandfather.
The lands held by the state are csti-
mated NJ approximately G.unWn acres.
The grandSon> Of the general. Abel and
Carlos TarrazaS. are students AT the
Colorado School nf Mines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
DIRECTOR YOUNGBLOOD
COMING TO VALLEY ON
LOCATION PROPOSITION

Dr. Yogbood director tho will
Brownsville Monday, and spend days the
Valley Valley
Eleven been received Cameron
La and Harlngcn San
Beno according Hdlgo practically
community has rom one To prop submitted.
each of
cd by Dr. foungblood before the location Of the
definitely decided
tcmine which will The most acceptable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
MRS. SCOTT ASKING
COURT FOR ALIMONY
fBy The Associated Pres,.)

FORT WORTH Texas June ~
Alleging thn; Winfield Scott. Ir.. has
income of 5000 monthly. and that a."
has failed to support her since filing his
divorce action. Mrs. Winfield Scott pre-
scented motion in district court hers
today for almony.
The motion reciies that the Young
wife was without sufficient means ~
support during the pending suit. and rr-
quests that the court give her $3.50 per
month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
POSTPONE HEARING
in GALVESTON CASE

GALVESTON, Texas. June l5-Thc
preliminary hearing Of J. G.. Dilworth.
federal prohibition officer, charged
with murder in connection with the
killing Of Frcdius Wilson, a city dc-
tcctve, was postponed until Tuesday,
owing To the absence of Charles Miller,
Federal Prohibition agent. who was
with Diworth at the time Of the trag
cdy last Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
PROMINENT LABOR
LEADER DIES TODAY

INDIANAPDIIS Ind. June ~
John Mcl'harland. aged -. president of
the international Typographical. I i'nion
and well known labor leader. diei here
today of heart trouble as the result az q
severe attack If Influenza. Ills home
was in New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
HEARING ON TEXT
BOOKS CASE WILL
Be HEARD JUNE 26
fBy The Associated Press.l

AUSTIN. Texas. June 10 4 hearing
will BE- held nj Waco June ~. on the
temporary order granted yesterday by
Federal Judge West restraining State
Superint cndcnt Mars from certifying
Textbooks. other than those alleged to
have been contracted for with the
American Book Company last December.
IL was said here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
ACQUIT WACO MAN
OF PERJURY CHARGE

Hill SEORO. Texas. June l6-W.
w Woodson of Waco was acquitted BY
a jury here today of the charge If per
jury in connection with hiS Sfimony
before the grand jury investigation IT
the First State Bank Of Malone closed
recently by the state department Of
banking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16

2
AUSTIN, Texas, June I6 A vigor-
Gus contest for the traffic Of the Mag
ic Valley Of the Rio Grandc was wagcd
before the Texas Railroad Commission
Friday over the applications Of the San
Antonio Southern Railway Company
and the San Antonio and Mexican
Railway Company, the new name of
The San Antonio, Uvaldc a Gulf, for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
TO SIGN PEACE TREATY

LAUSANNE. June - Foreign See
reiary turzon. IF Great Britain. il eN-
pecied To come 70 Lausanne 10 sign the
peace treaty with the Turks. which. de-
spite the continued complications over
the question Of the Ottoman debt. the
delegates prrSiSt-nily believe will BE-
negotiated England il taking the lead
in opposing any adjournment Of the con-
ference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
Entire Fishing
Party Poisoned
by Eating Fish

tNN inc AroUt tattd ifcaN.f
BRADY. Texas. June lS.-Twcn-
ty-two fishermen. camping along
the Brady river. are IN The hospital
today recovering from the effects
of eating poisoned fisn.
Farmers maay miles up the
stream put out poisoned cabbage 10
Kill grasshoppcrs and freshct
washed the cabbage dow wn,tream.
Many Of the poisoned grasshoppers
were evidently eaten By the fish W
the river. ... .... ..-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
BANDITS TERRORIZE
TOWN, LOOT BANKS
AND MAKE ESCAPE

TOPEKA. Ran. June l6.-Aficr
tcrrorizing the town Of Circlcvillc,
northeast of here. early today.
gang of bandits blew open the safe
cf Tho Farmers State Bank. and cs-
capped IN m automobile.
Bank officials stated here this
morning that the bandits got
$500 in cash and Liberty Rnnds
wCrth S2.500. The bandits held the
citizens ~ hay and shot into any
homes in which lights appeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16
PLANES ARRIVE AT
PlTTSBURG, KANSAS

PITTSHuRG. kna. June l6. The
seven army planes. en route from Self
ridge. Field Mich. to San Antonin. Tex
~. reached here this morning from
ncllyillr. Illinois. AMI landed here fer
gasoline and oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-16

BELLENILLE, I'M. June lG.-Lisut.
Russell Manrham. who was forced to
land near Palm IN. Mo, last night nv
motor trouble. arrived a. scott Field,
near here. this morning. ile plans 10
leave later in a different aiiplanc i1
continuation Of his trip % r'ap cut
route for four-stop daylight trans
continental air flight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST.
Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
MARCONI DEVELOPS PLAN
TO SEND CHEAP MESSAGES
Minimum of Electrical Current
Will Be Needed When New
Waves Are Used.

1 Another great step in the develop
nent of wireless Geographic transmits
sion has been realized, says Senator
Marconi, who has returned to London
after a two months experimental
cruise in his yacht, according to a
London dispatch. A system has been
evolved by the Italian inventor where
by wireless messages are transmitted
with a minimum Of electrical power,
and at very low cost.
eve have transmitted messages up
to distance of $3.50 miles, not only
with q very much smaller amount Of
power and energy, but faster and more
cheaply than with the ordinary system
of lsng-distance wireless" said Senator
Marconi.
when the new system is adopted 1t
will mean that power station for
iong-distance work can be erected at
much less cost than at present. have
telegraphed on this system from Cape
Verde island, off the African coast, to
London. To send messages clearly
and more rapidly over those $500 miles
took less power than a message from
London to Paris by the ordinary
methods"
Senator Marconi explained that
these advantages were gained by the
utilization of waves that have not be-
fore been used. Given the necessary
mechanical element, he said, messages
could be sent clearly seven times faster
than the present rate, and that the
public and the newspapers ultimately
would have the benefit of much cheap
er commercial charges. His opinion is
that wireless is only in it's infancy, and
that the future has in store greater
maryels than have been revealed in
the past.
Commenting on recent experiments
conducted by American inventors look |
ing to privacy in wireless telephone
Senator Marconi said he |
was afraid such an achievement was /
still far off. 81 do not say that wire
less telegraphy ever will be an abso- !
utely private means of transmission,
but l will say that in the future 1t will !
,e possible to make it much more diff
.ult for any one to get messages n 1T
Intended for Them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Nazarene Church
Third and Almond
Sunday. Sept. Goth. 1923

sunday, sept. 5Otn, 1873
Everybody in Moscow is cordially
invited to be with us in our services
tomorrow. There will be special sing
ing both morning and evening and
you will also be glad to join with us
in the joyous lively congregational
songs.
The classes of our Sunday schools
are arranged to meet the needs of both
young and old. We are glad to well
come some OF the university students
to our Young Peoples Bible Glass,
and wish to extend the invitation to
others, who may be able to meet at
9:45 Sunday morning.
At the morning hour the pastor will
preach on Isaih's Cry or A Divine
Manifestation" from Isaiah GAL.
FOR the evening service we will have
with us Miss Fairy Chism, formerly of
MOSCOW, who is here to conduct a
Special Young Peoples Revival.
While all are invited, we specially
want the young folks to come to hear
at least once during the coming week
Hearsa young lady whose very life is
consumed with a passion to lead
others to the Cross of Christ.
W. w. HESS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
A THRILLING ROMANCE
OF THE SOUTH SEAS

A screen version of Carey Wilson's
stirring romance of the South Seas,
@Lost and Found" will be the feature
at the Kenworthy theater for two
days, beginning Wednesday, This is
the picture which Goldwyn sent big
company, headed by r. A. Walsh as
director. to the picturesque island Of
Haiti to film. 1t was no simple I'M
dertaking, for complete mechanical
and technical equipment had to be
taken along The equipment includ-
ed. for instance, developing labor
atory, a ton Of magnesium flare and
smoke pots for night illumination, 1875
mirrors and ref1ectors, two airp1anes
and two auto trucks for transporta-
ton.
: Captain Blackbird, wealthy South
Sea trader is the central figure in this
STORY of adventure. Disillusioned
and embittered when his wife deserts
hina, taking with her their eldest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Good Road on Upper Potlatch

The upper Potlatch country now
has good roads leading into nearly
every section. Some of the work is
new and will not be in perfect con-
dition until next year, but the roads
are built. A few localities have not
yet got the roads they need but they
will get them in time. The people
have the various highway district
organizations to thank for the bet
terment of our roads. But for them
we'd still be pulling over the same
old hills and patching the same old
mudholes We think, too, that good
roads have improved the climate.
There isn't nearly so much birthstone
in the air like there use to be when
folks were continually getting stuck
in the mud or smashing vehicles on
rocky points or steep grades.-Latah
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

daughter, Lorna, Blackbird cherishes
a secret hope of final retaliation. The
series of events which bring Blackbird
and Lorna together again, his recog-
milton of her as his daughter, make a
screen narrative of intense interest
A love story centering about Lorna
and an American, Lloyd Warren, is
woven through it.
House Peters, long one of the
screens favorite leading men, gives a
vivid, compiling portrayal of the role
OF Captain Blackbird The romantic
roles of Lorna and Warren are finely
played by Pauline Starke and Antinio
Moreno Besides these the cast in
cludes such well-known names as
Rosemary Theby, Mary Jane Irving,
Carl Harbaugh and William V. Mong
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
SUMMERFALL0W WEED
zgg
GUTTER IS MADE HERE

]. e. WATSON, well known black
smith on Washington street, has
completed a summer falIow weed cut
ter. which promises to prove great
boon to Palouse country farmers,
and which will eliminate the weeds
in summer fallow at less cost than
by any plan previously found. The
machine runs on two wheels and adj
Unstable knives cut the weeds off
just under the surface. 1t is not ex-
pensive to manufacture and is easy
to operate. Mr.. WATSON has equip
ped his shop here to turn out the
machines, and believes that he can
manufacture them in sufficient num-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

bers to supply the demand in the
MOSCOW territory. Later, as the ma
chine becomes better known, 1t is
probable that arrangements will be
made to manufacture on an extensive
scale.
The first public demonstration of
the machine will be given next Tues
day afternoon, October 2, on the Gil
bent Iverson farm, near Blaine, at Q
O'Clock The machine which will be
demonstrated has a six-foot cut, and
Mr.. WATSON asserts that it will do
perfect work An invitation is ex
tended to farmers to visit the Iver-
son farm and see the machine in OPP
GRAFTON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRING.
Handmade violins for sale. Call
Hodgin's Drug Store or FOL Elm st.
292-318 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.

sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheuma-
tism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
It any drug store. You will have the
Quickest relief known.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29

ALL ACCOUNTS OWED BY THE
class Of 1924 must be turned into
the class treasurer before October
fifth in order to receive payment.
Elizabeth Bartlett, Treasurer,
503 University Ave. 12-17.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
FAMOUS SITES ARE MARKED
Blue Plaques and White Letters Put
lin in I opdon

Blue Plaques and White Letters Put
Up in London.
Visitors to places of interest in Lon
don, England, and many Londoners
themselves, have been surprised lately
to find numerous blue plaques with
white letters on walls OF buildings
These are being put up by the city
council to mark the sites of ancient
London, and the residences Of famous
citizens.
One Of the most recent ones marks
the spot in Cheapside from which the
Romans measured their miles from
London. Residences of Chaucer,
Keats, Shakespeare, Pepys and other
prominent citizens of the olden days
also have been designated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Wills 100000 Business to Employee.

Wills 100000 Business to Employees
The will of Newell G. Mansir OF
Holyoke, Mass, provides that his
100000 printing business shall be
taken over and managed by half
dozen of his old employees. The Will
disposed of an additional 100000 in
requests to relatives of Mr.. Mansir. .
Pastor Sails as Ordinary Seaman.
Attired in overalls, Rev. P. A. Kill
mister of Concord, N. H., is on his
way to Europe as an ordinary seamaa.
He will work to pay for his trip. HA
said he could not afford to travel first
class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a

short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive The
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, ZEN
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-29
No Talking on EIevatoro.

After August 20 there will be no
talking on elevators in Los Angeles,
CAL A city ordinance, which applies
to passengers and operators alike,
rules that only necessary words may
be spoken while the lift II In motion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-17
HILLR0ADS
FIGHT UNION
WITH ST. PAUL

Washington, Jan. 17.-Considera-
tion of plans for the consolidation
of the railroads in the Northwest
under the 1920 transportation act
was resumed today before the Inter-
State Commerce Committee. Z
Walker Hines, representative for
the Hill railroads, the. Great North
ern, the Northern Pacific, and the
Chicago and Burlington Pacific urged
that the management should be left
in the hands of the present associa-
tion whatever the other roads decid-
ed to do.
In the presentation Of evidence Of
results as to other methods dealing
with the situation, Mr.. Hines called
Turnburke, statistician, employed
by the Great Northern. He testified
that if the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul should be consolidated with
the Northern Pacific a possible saw
ing Of $6,500,000 might be made in
operating expenses compared with
the present operating expenses Of
the two systems separately.
Mr.. Turnburke presented . detail
ed financial analysis and asserted
that S72 miles now kept in operations
by the two systems might be aban-
dohed il the systems were unified
without imparing the services offer
ed by the roads, Il 81 L I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-17
GEO. BRYANT,
PIONEER OF
STATE. DIES
Founder of Napoleon Home.
stead Passed Away Sud
denly at His Home

Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 17.-George
A. Bryant, founder of the Napoleon
Homestead, died suddenly here last
evening about 6:15 o'clock of apop-
lexy. Mr.. Byrant had just arisen
from the supper table when he pitch
ed forward and succumbed. Funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Bryant came to North Dakota
in 1886 and established the Napoleon
Homestead. A firm believer in the
state, he did much to attract inmi-
grafton to Logan county. Before com.
ing to the state he published the
Grant City Star in Missouri, later
the. Union County Independent at
Creston, Iowa, and in 1881 establish
ed the Waterloo Gazette.
For six years, from 1883 to 1894
he served his county as register of
deeds and later served as county
judge for many years. Mr.. Bryant
always was staunch Republican and
active in politics. He was a member
Of the Modern Woodman lodge, being
active in that fraternity.
The Napoleon Homestead, which
he founded, is now under the man
agement of his son, O.. F. Bryant
The deceased kept the homestead on
which he filed when coming to North
Dakota.
He is survived by his widow, and
three children, O. F. and Roy Bry-
ant of Napoleon, and Mrs. Jacobson
Of Nebraska. Mr.. Bryant was "a
years old, having been born in Bat
tholomew county, Indiana, April 13,
1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-17
QUIET REIGNS
AT HARRISON
FOLL0WINGRI0
One Man Lynched and Several
Injured in Clash with
Strikers
TWO ARE FLOGGED
Agitators Lashed by Mob and
Directed to Leave Com
munity
o ARE FLOGGED

Harrison, Ark. Jan. 17.-Follow.
, ing two days of intense excitement
the result of earned action" BY cit
liens gathered here from radius
of $50 miles in which one man was
lynched, another wounded durirs Il
round up" of alleged strikers and
more than 200 persons we're forced
to leave the committee of 900" Mar
risOn today took on normal atmcs-
phere.
Further trouble was not expected
to follow the "clean up of persons
believed to have knowledge Of the
bridge burning and other daprcda-
tions along the line Of the Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad.
The body of c. Gregor, alleged
striking shop worker, was found yes
terday morning hanging from Il rail
way tSestler. Gregor was said to
have resisted attempts of the "com-
mittee of 1000" to question him re-
garding the identity of persons sus-
pected of carrying on campaign of
sabotage. Gregor is said to have
opened fire when called on to sur
render. e.
Later he was captured by pur-
suing posse. A man named Green,
an employe of the NJ. and N. A. was
struck in the arm. His injury was
not serious.
Shortly after the capture of Greg
or. George O'Neill, local hotel owner,
who was said to have furnished bail
bond for many strikers charged with
sabotage, was taken from his home
and whipped.
Night Marshal Ray, who was ac-
cused of being strike sympathizer
also was flogged and ordered TO
leave town. f. B. Stevens,a former
engineer, wanted by the committee,
was not located.
Both houses of the general assem-
bly, authorized the governor to act in
the situation and troops were order
ed to entrain. Later after the situa-
tion had improved, the governor sus
pended the order indefinitely.
Strikers who are believed to have
participated in the bridge burning
are enroute to the state penitentiary.
One. city alderman has resigned, the
city marshal has disappeared, and
demands have been made for the re-
signation of Mayor Clute as a result
of an investigation of the citizens
vigilance committee, according to the
report of correspondent on the
Democrat,
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-17
GERMANY REFUSES TO DELIVER COAL
DON'T BE DECEIVED! EUROPE is
ON UPGRADE, SAYS JULIUS BARNES

France, blind to the economic les
son of history that no victor can col.
lect SO per cent and more Of the en-
tire wealth Of vanquished people
refuses to face the realities and con-
tinues to spend vast sums in excess
o. current resources.
Optimistic View
But there is more real and hope
full aspect.
The Turk will be held at the Oar.
danells by the reunited Christian
nations of Europe until there are as.
surances given civilization that bar.
barous atrocities shall not be re-
enacted.
Greece will resume it's normal and
proper place in the society of ma
tons.
The Balkan states have learned
the need of economic unity. Mutual
agreements facilitating the flow OF
transportation and the commodities
of transport are reducing traditional
antagonisms.
Russia is able now to partakc Il
l1ttie Ol tne ulel Oh ndLlOnat ana IN
dividual respect for pledges and for
private property, which more ad-
vanced peoples learned centuries
ago.
Germany has SO discredited the ex-
pertinent and tenets of socialism
that, today, the Soc. .alistic party re.
fuses the responsibilities of the pres
ent government. A settlement ot
the reparations question within the
practical limits of the honest at.
tempt of the German people to per-
form would make effective the need
ed financial aid to France and Bel
gium, and would start the proce sses
of industry in central Europe.
Italy has demonstrated that al
least its new rulers have honesty OF
purpose in public service and te-
nacity of will that promises sound
national progress.
If France seems today to tend
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-17
LONG STRETCHES OF BRICK ROAD
ACROSS PRAlRlES IS PROPHECY

Long stretches of vitrified brick
road-with foundation Of North Da-
kota made gravel and surfacing Of
North Dakota made brick is dream
which may become a reality, accord
ing to ]. E. Kaulfuss, secretary of
the North Dakota Good Roads Asso-
citation.
Experiments already made show
vast deposits of clays !overlying or in
juxta position with equally large bo-
dies Of COAL" he said. "Some of
these are fireclays or shales which
produce excellent vitrified and paw
ing brick.
"While there is no prospect Of IN
extended era Of paved highway build
ing in North Dakota the time of
the hard-surfaced roads may be clo-
ser to the present in years than most
people realize"
It does not require a great stretch
Of imagination to see numerous paw
ing brick factories scattered west Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-17
F. S. TALCOTT
IS TAKEN ILL

Frank Talcott, member OF the state
board of administration vas taken to
st. Alexius hospital last night suf-
fering from an attack oe appendi-
citis. 1t was said at the hospital
that he was today undergoing pre-
liminary treatment. 1t was under
mined whether or not an operation
would be performed.
Mr. Talcott's son was expected
here from Fargo today.
Mr.. Talcott underwent an opera.
tion this afternoon at about two
o'clock. Physicians in attendance
report that his condition is serious,
peritonitis having already set in.
The appendix was ruptured before
the operation could be performed.