davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
Industrial Education Not a Fad of I'M
practical People


IT HE need of industrial education few imprac
teal wild eyed, long haired ideal which small cali
business who love to call themselves practca
! sentative" think it is
These have not awakened
has been developing abroad and TO WHICH MOST
LABOR LEADERS AND BUSINESS MEN HAVE BEEN GIVING
SERIOUS ATTENTION.
The American Federation of Labor has repeatedly
Of this kind of education.
1t has remained for Wisconsin be the provide
dua education sound basis NAV be proud
The law provides that communities
vide educational opportunities for people who left school
work.
1T FURTHER THAT MONEY SHALL BE FURNISHED
FROM
In Germany the state provides industrial training every person
who will be better off with it than without it.
No occupation too humble the German
authorities and the opinion prevails that place
every occupation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
A PICTURE OF HUGHES.

The New York World which once
was outspoken in it's admiration for
Mr.. Hughes, now declares that the
people do not know where Hughes
stands, or what he stands for. This
Wilson organ had no such criticism
10 make when Mr.. Hughes was gov
ernor. The World said on May II,
1910: ale dictated no nominations,
controlled no convention, trafficked in
no patronage, made no bargains with
oflicehOlders. He has rewarded no.
body for supporting him and punished
nobody for opposing him. What in
tluence he has welded over public
opinion has come through his appeals
10 the voters themselves" That is
the estimate of Mr.. Hughes given by
the World six years Ago. 1T is a
pretty fair letter of Recommendation
could the World say as much for
President Wilson? Hardly, for the
PRESIDENT has done all of the things
from which the World absolved
tiughes.-kansas City Journal.
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
|yG5a&IHTGHTEN.
sNAPPY FIVE DOLLAR DINNERS.

1.-TWO dozen round CLANS at cen
apiece for clam bisque will cos
"a cents; two dozen hard crabs
for a ramekin entree, 81; three pound
piece of pompano for stuffing and bak
ing at 80 cents pound. $1.05. A pint
of shrimps will be needed for the fish
sauce and, ready boiled, will come tC
80 cents. For the making of the lobster
salad select two two-pound Holsters,
costing $1.2O So much for the fish.
Two slender green cucumbers will
be needed to serve with the crab rame.
kin course; COST 10 cents. A twenty
| FIVE cent bunch of celery will be the
best economy. for it will be needed to
serve the hearts with the relishes and
some chopped with the salad. A five
cent bunch Of parsley will answer
for all garnishing. Two punches of
radishes 1T 10 cents and large head
of salad at 10 cents add 20 cents more
Two punches Of prime asparagus for a
vegetable will cost % cents, and a
quart Of new Bermuda potatoes may
be had for 10 cents
cake for dessert three baskets of
berries will be needed and at 25 cents
basket will total IS cents This
brings the cost of the contents of this
basket up to $6O4, with other tempta-
lions still in sight.
Now for the filling of another wo-
mans basket who cannot afford Ilxu-
~ xr-1> Il
cost bit inside of So.
First there is twenty-five cent bas-
ket of clans for chowder use. They
will make, with the additional ingre-
dents. a chowder for two dinners for
family of four One and half pounds
Of red snapper at 20 cents pound will
cost 80 cents and is to be used for
ramekin entrees.
A five pound blueish to bake will
cost $1.25. but the left over fish will
make excellent scalloped fish in rame-
kins for next day. A pint of shrimp
at 80 cents, two cucumbers at 5 cents
each and head of lettuce at 10 will
make the salad. One quart Of best
new potatoes will cost Is cents and
be sufficient for two dinners. Two
punches of radishes at cents and two
punches of scafiions at 10 cents will do
for the relishes. An eggplant at 10
cents and pound of tomatoes, also at
10 cents. make the baked vegetable
course. and peaches will make, when
stewed with sugar. filing for tarts
In actual outlay this brings the cost |
IF the contents of the basket up to
$500. With the addition of three
pounds of butter (S1.0S). dozen eggs
1t % cents and cream cheese at 10 |
'ents the Outlay reaches S466.
Nseuv I5lmsn.d4~u/
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25

Britain will be thrown overheard b,
her, certainly calls for mature states
manship on our part when the actua
readjustment of tariffs and the draft
ling of treaties take place.
In the face of such plans and oil
those outlined by the recent CONNER
cial conference of the entente allies at
Paris, no American business man and
no American employe will fail to re-
alize that our future prosperity is at
stake. The necessity for protection
is so clear that even the leader Of the
Democratic party has surrendered at
least temporarily the classic Demo-
cratic doctrine of the unconstitutional
ity of protective tariff. Congress has
authorized a tariff commission, but
placed its salaries at so low a mark
that men of the required caliber are
not likely to accept membership. A
dumping clause of dubious practical
ity was also enacted, but what the
American public would do well to
consider is whether American enter
prise can afford to enter upon thetmost
intense and remorseless commercial
warfare of history under the protec-
ton of party government which has
never believed in protection and only
now comedies it's necessity grudging-
ly.
creating unjust privileges and I'M
accumulations of concen-
trated wealth, are not necessary eff
fects of the protective system, and
Republicanism will not
permit them. The party and the coun-
try have realized the abuses of tariff
and it was Republican fore
sight which proposed tariff making on
scientific lines, under guidance of a
permanent expert commission This |
vas defeated first by reactionary Re-
publican and Democratic influences, |
alter by the present administration.
But it will be established effectually
nder progressive Republican aus
ices, and we trust in time to meet
he conditions we must deal with as
Don as peace is declared.
We shall then need a defense of
arefully drawn tariff schedules and
treaties. 1t is not blind
but common sense, to
hoose that this defense shall be
rected by a government which has
ways stood for commercial defense
nd will build, not half heartedly, but
it'll a will.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25

"Read-n0t to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and tdke for
granted, but to weigh and consi1-
eY."-Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
"GOOD-BY TO FREE TRADE"


We have repeatedly referred to the
tariff as one of the most importan
issues of the present national cam.
Daign, and have pointed out two i'm
portant reasons for supporting the
Republican national ticket-that the
Republican party believes in a pro-
tective tariff which participation in
world affairs forces upon us, and that
the Republican party has better rec
ord for intelligent and capable han
ding of the affairs of government.
New significance has been given to
the matter of tariff by the recent ac-
tivity in England in support of the
abandonment of the time honored free
trade policy of that country and the
adoption of a formidable tariff which
will be a matter of the most serious
concern for the United States. Com
menting on the matter, the Chicago
Tribune says:
Further evidence of Englapd's in
tended abandonment of free trade is
found in the proposal of the London
chamber of commerce that all most
favored nation" treaties be abrogated.
Under the plan of the chamber Eng
land would give up the historic policy
and the economic system of the world
would be constructed anew in the
form of a series of graded tariffs and
upon the basis of friends and enemies
in the present war
According to the proposed plan,
Great Britain and its allies will pay
the minimum duties; friendly neutrals, !
who allow Great Britain the most ia
vored treatment, will pay double; neu-
trails giving preference to the other
powers, and including those which /
might combine with the Central Eu- I
ropean nations, will pay still heav- ,
Ter tax; while enemy countries will
be taxed as high as 80 per cent. ] 1t
is expected that the nation will realize
about $40000O,000 yearly in this man
ner.
Besides the abrogation of all treaties
now existing between her allies and
other countries, Great Britain will
proceed to nullify all her most ia
vored nation" treaties, including that
with the United States. There areI
other provisions of great Importance
III the new plan, but the intimatlo.
that we are to be classed as ''un-s
since we undoubtedly will
seek Germanys trade on reasonable
basis, and that the treaty with Great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25

Get name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
StarMirror office. You will find it to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
Real Estate
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOSCOW LODGE S71 LOYAL ORDER
of Moose. Meetings Wednesdays al
1880 at Moose Hall. E. Q. Styner,
Dictator; Howard Frazee, Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
SITUATION WANTED. :

DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEW.
ing in your home by the day. City
or country Mrs. Mae Williamson.
Phone 55-R 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A GIRL FOR HOUSE
work morning. Apply Mrs. c. N.
Little, S1S Elm ST. 04tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
SIN WANTADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and half aver
age make a line. Minimum charge
for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week SC, two weeks SC, three week,
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25

WANTED-100 SPRING CALVES, NO
Jerseys. Write or Phone T. "A.
Meeker, Moscow. S6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Chiropractor

DIR. e. RILEY BLANCHARD, CHIRO-
practor, Drugless Physician. Many
years of wonderfully successful prac-
tice One year. in Moscow. Ask your
neighbor. Consultation and Spinal
analysis free. Hotel Del Norte.
Rooms, Parlor and Nos. 16 and 18.
Phone 6-Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
WANTED-Mis Miscellaneous

WANTED TO LEASE-WELL I'M
proved farm of from 100 to 600 A.
Cash or share. Peter Peterson, Gen
esee, Ida. O0tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25
LOST AND FOUND.

GOLD WATCH, FOB
chain, at fair grounds, and east
hill Reward. Inquire Star-Mir-
rir 04-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-25

The impress on is growing at the
White House tt at Mr.. Hughes Is DELHI
erately ulfriendiy. Look out for notes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
BANKS CONFESS
1000 PER CENT
Comptroller Williams Wants
Prison Sentences for Vio-
lators Of Usury Law.
AUTHORITY Is LIMITED
Action Looking Toward AnnuLment of
Charters Of Violators of Usury
Law Considered.
AUTHORITY Is LIMITED

Legislation to prescribe prison sentences
for national bankers who charge usurious
interest rates was recommended yestsr-
day by Comptroller of the Currency John
Skelton Williams. He declared that be is
seriously considering action looking to-
ward the annullment of charters Of ma
tional banks persistent violators of the
usury law.
Some banks have admitted under oath. -
he said, that they were charging not
100 per cent. but 500 and 1000 per cent in
some cases. One bank admitted an aver
age rate Of Is per cent on all loans
Last December I required all banks to
submit a statement of all their loans
above s per cent. The record shows that
on some small loans as high as 1000 per
cent is being charged
II have no authority over such matters
except to bring suit for the annulment Of
the charter of the bank. The Department
Of Justice should be authorized to proceed
against the usurers and the borrower
should not be required to bring suit As
the law now stands, the borrower NAV
sue on usurtous charges, but no borrower
Is going 70 do this, because he fear. he
Will be blacklisted, and he may want to
borrow again
Information We have gathered shows
that usur4ous rates are most prevalent in
The southwestern and Southern States"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
WOULD MAKE ALL NAVY
YARDS BASES FOR SUBS
Admiral Stanford Tells House Com
mittee Daniels Favors Plan Cost
ing About $4,000 600

The adoption of a policy by the secre-
tary OF the Navy to equip all the navy
yards and naval stations In the United
states and outlying Possessions as sub
marine bases, involving an ultimate ex-
penditure Of anywhere from 100000 70
100000. was explained to the House
Committee on Naval Affairs yesterday
by Rear Admiral Stanford. Chief Of the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks
Rear Admiral Stanford asked th. com.
mittee to incorporate in the naval budget
an Initial appropriation of 81 ,ooo. 900 for
the purpose. He told the committee that
II was the purpose Of the depsrtme nj
TO install equipment at all navy yards
and stations so that mechanical repairs
might be made to submarines.
He said that he was not fully advised
as to these plans, and he referred the
committee for further information to
Secretary Daniels and Chief Of Opera
tons Benson, who will appear before the
committee later.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
=
RAILROADS Will
AID in DEFENSE
To Place Equipment at Dis
posal of Government in
War Time.
DEAL Is UNDER WAY
Committee of Railroad officials Ar
range with War Department Off
eials for Joint Conference.
DEAL is UNDER WAY

Active negotiations are under way
between officials of the War Depart
ment and representatives of all the
leading railroads OF the country, ex-
cepting those in New England. looking
to an arrangement under which the
equipment of the roads might be placed
at the disposal of the government for
purposes Of troop mobilization in time
'of war.
The railroads have appointed a COM
mittee, headed by, Fairfax Harrison
president of the Southern Railway, to
work in conjunction with the depart
ment. and yesterday a subcommittee
of that committee, consisting OF Chair
man B. L. Bevington, of the Trans
Continental Association; c. L. Hunter
of the Trunk Lines Association; Dom
aid. OF the Central Railroads Associ-
alton; Mcleod. OF the Western Rail-
roads Association. and Hannigan. OF the
Southwestern Railroads Association,
held a lengthy conference at the de-
partment with Lieut.. Col. Chauncey B.
Baker. Of the quartermsster generals
department.
suggestion for such cooperation be-
tween the military officials Of the gov
ernnnent and the railroads was first made
In the annual message read to Congress
by President Wilson last December.
Secretary Garrison stated last night
that, as far as the discussions with the
general committee of the railroads have
gone, they have been limited to an agree
ment that. at a convenience Of the Sec
retary, a Joint conference of the commit
tee and the General Stan Of the army
will be held in the near future, when a
comprehensive list of suggestions will be
submitted by the army experts for con-
sideration.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
AUSTRIAN ALIBI FAILS
In PERSIA LINER CASE
United States Not Satisfied with
Vienna's Account of Operations
Of Her Submarines.

With view to disposing finally Of the
case of the British liner Persia, which
was sunk in the Mediterranean, the
United States has asked Austria to make
a supplementary statement covering op-
erations and reports from all her subma-
rines in the Mediterranean.
officials said today that the statement
of Germany was conclusive in every re-
spect, as 1t showed that she had received
reports from all her submarines, thus
proving an absolute alibi. The statement
of Austria is not regarded as being ST
conclusive. officials who have compared
the German and the Austrian replies
concluded that there might be some eva
sions in the reply OF the latter. 1t is not
believed, however, that any development
is possible which will prevent the Persia
case from becoming a closed incident
after the receipt of the next Austrian
reply.
The State Department is not pushing
any inquiries regarding the report that
an American citizen named Leigh was on
the japanese vessel Yasaka Maru, which
was attacked by a submarine in the
Eastern Mediterranean.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
FORD EXPLAINS TO COURT.
Peace Apostle Tells why He Disre-
gnrded Subpoena.

Henry Ford. through his attorney, W. C
Sullivan, explained to the satisfaction of
Judge Strasburger. of the Municipal Court,
yesterday why he disregarded a subpoena
Of the court to appear December 4 last
as a witness in a suit brought by Ten
Eyck Wendell against Miller Brothers,
automobile distributors
Mr.. Ford disclaimed any intention to
be discourteous to the court and explain
ed that on the date upon which he was
subpoenaed to appear in Washington he
was busy preparding to sail on his peace
expedition to Europe. He further stated
that his testimony could be Of no mate
rial value in the case as he Is not familiar
with the details OF his business relative
to the manufacture and sale Of automo-
biles.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
Police Allege Counterfeiting
After Anesting Eighteen Men
Authorities Declare u S. Material Has Been Used by En-
ployes to Make Fake" Notes and Stamps -Postofice
Robbed Gets Department Workers.

That government material is heing
used by government employees in max
ing counterfeit Treasury notes and
postage stamps. and that the postoffice
at Washington Is being robbed by am
ployes. is said by the police to be dis
closed In the raid on several depart
ments of the government yesterday.
Eighteen persons were arrested in the
raid, which originally was instituted to
break up traffic in indecent pictures
and literature. Ths matter has been
under investigation more than two
months.
The charges placed against all the
men arrested was violation OF section
S12 of the penal code. which prohibits
the exhibition or sale of obscene pic
lures or literature. They were each re-
leased on bail OF $1,000 for their ap-
pesrsnce in Police Court today.
Names Given by Arrested Men.
Five departments, including the De-
the Interior. Navy Department, Ma
tional Museum. and Interstate Com
merce Commission, were visited by the
twenty mine officers, who conducted
the raid under the direction of Maj.
Pullman. In addition to the govern
ment employees, four others were ar
rested on the same charge.
The men arrested, whose ages are be-
tween 10 and IS years. gave the follow
ing names:
Department Of Agriculture-Samuel
Scher, division Of publication; w. ~.
Richards and CORTLAND X. Krams. ap-
pointment clerks once: H. T. o'Neal.
secretarys files; J. P. slattery, Bureau
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
G. A. &. oficeu Installed.

oricers for the year isls have been m
stalled by James A. Garfield Post. Ne. :.
Department OF the Potomac, @. a r
by department mastering officer. z D.
Godfrey. assisted by william Kelly, Of
Kit Carson Post No. The new OF
GERS are: William N. Potter. commando
Robert Hsrleston. senior vice commander:
William zirisH. sdJutsnt; John NJ. rouns
ousrtermAster; Thomas Colver, surgeon
A H G. Richardson. chaplain: John
Connolly. officer Of the day: william N
Potter. patriotic instructor: Thomas g.
Nolan. onicer OF the guard; A. n Fresr,
sersesnt-maJor; George B. French quar-
termaster-serseant
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22

of Animal Industry; H. Y. AtwelL Bu-
reau of Chemistry, and ]. H Latimer
insecttcide board.
Department of the Interior-John w
Bell Patent ONCE; E. Leffingwell and G.
Riley, Bureau OF Mines
Interstate Commerce Commission-h
Cooley.
Navy Department-George Ager
National Museum-J. Sweeny.
Treasury Department-s. II. Lee, bank
redemption division.
The others arrested were Henry decay
6o4 street northwest; A. Weigand ana
John ]. We'll, bartenders, and Herbert
Sommers, So6s NJ street northwest
VIII Investigate Postofnce.
In the search Of the persons and room.
Of one OF the suspects, the police say they
discovered a perfect Photographic copy of
81 bill and a sheet of 2-cent postage
stamps photographically reproduced. The
limitations IN each case would pass IN
questioned unless the receiver was on the
alert. The police state that the bills
and stamps were made by an employe OF
the government using government ma
terials
AS the result of finding post cards with
cancelled stamps and marked "unmsil-
able" which articles, II Is said, were
stolen from the postoffice, It is expected
that a thorough Investigation of the
Washington office will be Instituted a,
once.
Officials of the Federal Photosra phic
Society last night declared that not one
of the men arrested 10 a member of the
society.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
GAYETY WILL TRY OUT
NEW BURLESQUE IDEA
Two Leading Comedians in The
Burlesque Carnival" Here Next
Week.

Hurt1g & Seamon. the big bur
lesque producers, are this season trying
out an idea that, II successful, will
mean bigger and better shows for the
patrons of buriesaue. with the com
psny that comes to the Gayety The
|lesque Carnival" there are two lead
ing comedians in the place OF one.
Realizing that burlesque audiences are
demanding the best, this enterprtsing
firm signed two of Americas leading
funny men, Ed Lee Roth and Sliding
Billy Watson. to make the initial try
out of this new idea
Yesterday representatives. of the
Washington press were the guests Of
Manager Harry Jarbos and Frank
Meter, of the Hurttg q Seamon
forces, on a little jaunt to Baltimore
to witness the performance at the
Palace Theater Of these two clever
funny men.
Women were the predominating fea-
ture of the audience. The manager of
the Palace Theater says that the wom-
sn matinees and in the evening the
women are only too happy to accom-
pany their husbands or sweethearts to
enjoy a good burlesque show. OF the
s¥ty-eight burlesque theaters that
the Columbia Amusement Company
controls. the Gayety in Washington is
the only one not patronized by women.
The Burlesque Carnival" headed by
Ed Lee Roth and Sliding Billy Watson.
will please Washington patrons. 1t is
q two-act burlesque, with Ed Lee
Roth providing the comedy in the first
part, and Sliding Billy, the German
with the funny feet and the funny
slide, doing the honors in his famous
Patent Office scene in the second.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-22
WANT CLEAN PICTURES
FOR THE CHILDREN
Eckington-Emory Home and School
Association Indorses Hughes Bill
for Federal Censorship of Films.

The Hughes bill, for Federal censor
ship of moving pictures, was indorsed
by the lexington Emory Home and
School Association at q meeting in the
lexington School yesterday afternoon.
The resolution read: This association
indorses the bill now before the House
Subcommittee on Education to censor
moving pictures to the extent of securing
clean pictures for children"
DR.. H. c. Macatee explained inspection
in the public schools, making a strong
appeal TO the mothers to keep their
children from scchol when they show
signs Of having q contagious disease.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Florence Stefans. accompanied by Miss
Anne McCoach. Dr.. e. r. Fsles pre-
sided. ..... .-----...- -.