davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
CANDIDATES HOSTS
Annual Campaign Luncheon
of Club Is Held.

Tho woman's Democratic Club gave
its annual campaign luncheon yesterday
afternoon In the Hotel Commodore for
the candidates in the coming election
and Miss Elisabeth Marbury was the
guest of honor.
Candidates present and who made adj
dresses were Robert Luce. James A.
Foley, Louis Wendell. Major Thomas
Reilly and Mary A. Lilly. Irwin Inter
mysr was there. but said nothing. About
two hundred persons were present.
After the luncheon Mrs. Ella O'Gor-
man presented to Mrs. George H. Chflds.
president Of the club. an American flag
and a silver plate in behalf of the MEM
bers. Mrs Childs said, ''Oh, my dear
Then all progressed as 1t should pro-
gress at a Democratic meeting, and q
resolution was passed tndorsing the cam
didates.
Speakers urged stronger organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
TO MANY SOLDIERS
Naturalization in Army
Camps Does Not Help Them.

Representative F. II. La Guardia, Re-
publican candidate for President of the
Board OF Aldermen, asserted last night
that thousands of American citizens,
who have earned their citizenship by
the most severe test ever applied and
who have proved their loyalty in the
cause of freedom" had been denied their
rights Of citizenship when registration
boards refused to place their names on
the books.
These men. Mr.. La Guardia declared,
had received naturalization while in
camps before going overseas and had
voted last year from various places. Now
thev ara out NJ tha army ana boa rds NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
HARBoRD ON WAY TO PARIS.

PARIS, Oct 11.--Msjor-Gen. James q.
Hartford, who was despatched to the
Near East at the head OF an American
commission to investigate the Armenian
situation. is expected to reach Paris
next Wednesday. according to a message
to the American peace delegation.
Gen. Hartford. who according to an
nnconirmed rumor current in London
this week. has been the object Of an
attempted assassination, has sailed
from Constantinople. to which place he
had Just returned from his trip through
Turkish and Russian Armenia, en- route
to Mareeilles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
C1TY's FREEDOM TO VALERA.
Hylsn Approves Aldermsnfc Reso-
luton Passed June ~.


luton Passed June ~.
Mayor Hylan yesterday approved a
resolution adopted by the Board Of AL
dermen. June ~, extending the freedom
Of the city 10 canon De Valera. Presi-
dent of the Republic of Ireland" ac-
cordfns to an announcement by P. J.
scully. City Clerk. The resolution reads:
Resolved. We. the members Of our
city's municipal body, the Board Of Al
dermen, approaching the spirit Of the
American Government. which has ever
extended Its protection and sympathy to
all lovers Of democracy who have been
compelled to seek here either assistance
or al abode Of safety, and recognising
In the person Of E>mon De Valera the
right to seek our appreciation as the le-
gally and sovereignty elected President
Of the Republic Of Ireland. and desiring
to reciprocate the soiicitude and comfort
bestowed upon foreign Ambassador
from these shores in the person Of Ben
3amin Franklin by the people Of Ireland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
MAYOR SMITH IS PRAISED.
Citizens Union Commends "Heroic
stand" mt Omaha.

The Citizens Union yesterday made
public letter Of commentator It has
sent e. p. Smith. Mayor of Omaha. for
his "heroic stand in defence of law and
order at the risk of his own life" SYM
patty is expressed for the wounds he re-
ceived at the hands of the mob and hopes
for his speedy recovery are included.
The letter concludes:
1--WE are grateful to you for giving an
example of an American official deter
mined to do hio duty and uphold the law
at all costs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
whitman Ex-Butler Hello.

John Reider, n butler. formerly en-
ployed by Mrs. NJ ID. Whitman of Law
renee, L. l., was arraigned before Magis-
trate Corrigan in the Tombs court yes
terday on q short affidavit charging him
with the theft OF 100000 worth Of jew
elry. diamonds. platinum and silverware
from Mrs. Whitman's home September
10. He was held without bail for exam
nation Tuesday. He will visit pawn
shops. where II Is alleged he left the
stolen property, In company with detee-
fivaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
CLEARS WAY FOR SUFFRAGE.
Gore Tells what to DO in States
That Have Not Yet Acted.

! WAsHINeroN, Oct. 11.--Failure of
Governors to can special legislative ses-
sions to ratify the Federal woman suf-
frage amendment can be met by initiat-
ing a ratification measure In States
where. the initiative has been adopted,
Senator Gore of Oklahoma stated in an
opinion sent to Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait. president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association, today.
After an examination into the law
the Senator said he believed this plan
could be adopted in Missouri and other
States which have the initiative IL they
should not call extra sessions for the
purpose of ratification"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
SHIP LACK IMPAIRs TRADE.
Americans I'm Argentine Urge
Opening of Service.

opehtn8 OF seFNfees
Burzos ArRrs, Oct. 1l.-North Amer
lean business circles in this city show
keen disappointment In the announce
ment by the United States Shipping
Board of the postponement or the pro-
posed fast passenger and NAH service
to Brazil and Argentina.
The board Of directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States and
Argentina, In which prominent North
American business interests are repre-
scented, will consider the matter at a
meeting to be held on Tuesday with a
view to bringing about at the earliest
possible moment the Inauguration Of
this service, which. It's pointed out, Is
one Of the most necessary factors in de-
ve1oping reciprocal trade relations be-
tween North America and the east coast
Of South America. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Of the women of the Democratic party
and that all hands get out and register.
Miss Marbury said that women must
not be politicians. go out as women.
not as politicians" said Miss Marbury.
go out and vote correctly and women
will be a great force in politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

hereby cordially and with deep concern
for his Honors welfare, tender unto him
the freedom and welcome of our city and
It's citizens to join us In these, our heart
felt feiicitations."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
First Call Un.uccessfui.

About two weeks ago Lipp said he had
Louis Cohen accompany him to the fiat
and that he tried to induce the woman
to let them in on the pretext that they
had an urgent call for her. At the time
Mrs. Nizsnick said she was not feel
ing well and could not go and they left
Last Tuesday Lpp said he accompa-
MED the man. whose identity is withheld,
to the place, and after forcing the door
they attacked Mrs. Nizsnick. who made
no resistance. After obtaining the money
and bonds, Lipp said, he left with his
confederate. who placed the gas tube In
the mouth of their victim and turned on
the gas. On their return to Manhattan
Lipp told the police that they met Sam
the Landlord" and are alleged to have
told him that the Job Melted them only
5000. They gave him $50 as his share.
Lipp showed handbook showing $500
deposited from his part of the crime.
Cohen and Tucker are supposed to be
able to corroborate part of the story told
by Lipp, the police say having been on
friendly terms with the latter and Micha-
low.
More than 1000 men and women made
a second attack upon the patrol wagon
which carried Lipp away from the MIS-
nick tenement, hurting stones and sticks
at the vehicle, which was protected by
squad Of police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17

Mrs. Max Lundeman and children
left Wednesday for their home in
Portland after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mcconnell
and sister, Mrs. Ben Bush.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
CANADIAN STRIKE LEADERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST TODAY

The Canadian taking drastic to que strikes In
of the
automobiles
will crumble
Leade
transported
automobiles presumably Stormy Mountain
Calgary the this morning
Telephone Workers Out.
SAN Observation-Disclosures
Wilson Settle Strike.
NEW Probability strike
placed Wilson
Labor
national president of the commercial eegaphers'
he
Irish republic that
the
inaton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
GERMAN CABINET STANDS
SEVEN To SEVEN ON TREATY

German acceptance rejection
afternoon Berlin their
the
President Wilson
and it is either renewal of the
The Turkish delegates at Paris received
conference the United
missionary the
is
LONDON(By the Associated Press)seven
cabinet
signing, Reuters
Wilson Coming Home Next Week.
Wilson Washington
"a 25
arrival in Washington he
official business he will start swng circle
1t is
tour
Turkish Delegates Received
PARASITIC
sion the cloak the Qua Dorsay this
by rencho
In Session.
of
noon and took the consideration remaining
terms Likewise considered
fore President Wilson's departure tonight Belgium
Wilson will be the the
Let Huns Have Some of
PARISBy
ted for Germany
to have the
BOlshevik HOisfng -
LONDONNoth
of
Mail
Seven Bolshevki warshp have ho the white dispatch
Will British
Constadt dwhte
American Soldiers Brest
BREST, FraneBy
the night
boxing match
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17

THE ELKS CELEBRATED
FLAG DAY SUNDAY

There was a good attendance at the
flag day celebration snd rededication
of the Elks temple held in that splen-
did building Sunday afternoon. De-
spite several counter attractions, in
cluding two picnics at the mountains,
the big auditorium of the temple was
we'll filled and the splendid program,
previously published, was carried out
in full. The feature of the program
was the address of Col. Patch, adult
ant general of Idaho, who is one Of
the best speakers heard in Moscow
in long time and held the closest at
tention of the big audience by his
mastery address. Every number on
the program was feature in itself.
There were many out-of-town visitors
at the celebration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
HOME GROWN BERRIES
SOON Be IN MARKET
LATAH COUNTY STRAWBERRY
CROP WILL BRING MUCH MON
Ely TO THE GROWERS

Strawberry picking will begin in La
tab county within a few days. L. A
Buswell, the strawberry king" of La
tab county, who has Is acres in straw
berries on the mountain side near
Viola, half way between Moscow and
Potlatch, will begin picking strawber-
ries Wednesday. He has a good crop
end expects to gather many hundred
crates this season.
Mr.. Buswell has 1a acres of straw
berries that are ripening now, and will
have five acres of Everbearing ber-
ries begin ripening toward fall. The
prospects are good for a heavy yield
and the berries are unusually large.
He has contracted lot of the fruit
for early delivery for 81 per crate.
Next year he will have 10 acres more
of the berries begin bearing. He also
has one acre of raspberries that will
bear this year. His son, Earl, who
has been in the shipyards at Astoria,
has returned to help his father har-
vest the crop. They will begin pick
ng Wednesday and will need large
'orce later in the season.
There are a number of other berry
growers in this county who expect
o reap rich harvest this year with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
A|RPLANE COMING
FOR CELEBRATION
EETTERS IN ARMY
PLANE WILL FLY TO MOSCOW
FROM SEATTLE

Moscow is to have an airplane fol
the big three days celebration, July
3, and S. Lieutenant Jay M. Fetters
formerly of Spokane, is coming to
Moscow via the air route. He will
fly from Mather field, in California to
Seattle, via Portland, Olympia and Ia
ocma, and will fly from Seattle to
Moscow, via Spokane. He will make
several flights daily during the three
days of the celebration and will fly
| from Moscow to Yellowstone National
park and through the Rocky noun
tain region. The following article
from Spokane tells of his contempla-
ted flight:
POKANE.-Lieutenan j. NJ Fet-
ters, formerly a dancing teacher OF
Spokane, will fly over this city about
June "a as a feature of an air tour
of the northwest. His trip here will
be the occasion for the chamber of
commerce arranging at its regular
Tuesday dinner some sort of official
recognition of the progress of aeron-
autics.
A telegram reached the chamber
Saturday from Lieutenant Fetters
which read as follows: Am making
a general tour of the northwest in an
airplane. Will arrive in Spokane
about June "a.
Lieutenant Fetters, who recently
distinguished himself by making a
daring flight over the Sierra Nevada
mountains, the first to ever be nego-
tlated, will fly from Portland, where
he and another aviator have been
exhibiting, to Seattle, by way of Ia
COMA. From Washington points he
will fly to Moscow, Idaho, thence TO
Yellowstone park and finally to
ogden and Reno, according to plans /
announced today at Portland. i
His trip was to be made to map |
out air routes, find landing fields |
and generally blaze the way for I
future flyers. All the data he ac-
cumulates on the trip will be turned
over to the war department for use
1f the airplane service. Sergeant
Hessle will make the trip with
Lieutenant Fetters as mechanician.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
Oscar MunsOn Returns.

Oscar Munson, one of the best
known of Moscow's soldiers. due to
the fact that he was on the Tuscania
when it was sunk by German subma-
rine, and the very interesting letters
he wrote to his parents, several of
which were published in The Star
Mirror, returned home Saturday.
Oscar has had varied and interest
ing experience from the very first. He
spent much time in France and Bel
gium, saw service with the goth Engi-
neers and had furlough' which he
by taking trip to Italy and
Switzerland which would have cost
an American citizen going especially
for the trip, several thousand dollars,
and has returned to his home in good
health and spirits. He is loud in his
praise OF the way the American army
was handled and says American SOL
d1ers were better equipped, better fed
and better cared for than those of any
other nation engaged in the great
war. He praises the American meth
DDS of transportation and commissary
and says that American soldiers re-
ceived far better treatment than those
If their allies. He was mustered out
1t Camp Lewis on June IL and came
directly home. He had served in the
srmy 1S months, almost II of which }
we're served overseas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
WILL NOT PARDON
EX-STATE TREASURER
o. V. ALLEN WHO STOLE STATE
FUNDS MUST REMAIN IN THE
PENITENTIARY

BOISE.-O. V. Allen, former state
treasurer, was again denied a pardon
from the state penitentiary by the
state parole board. The boards vote
in the matter was unanimous.
1t has been rumored at the capitol
that a split vote might be expected,
and it was even said the former
state treasurer had a fighting chance
to win his liberty but in the absence
of Governor D. W. Davis, the acting
governor, G. c. Moore voted against
the application, and the attorney gen
eral and the secretary of state voted
with him.
The board met at the penitentiary
1t was known shortly before the
board members went to the prison
that they would deny the application,
and Aliens attorney was advised to
that effect, with view of permitting
him to withdraw the application if he
wished, but it was allowed to stand.
Allen will not have completed the
minimum sentence given him until
When the minimum SEN
tence is rounded out he will be ELI
gible for parole if the board chooses
to act favorably upon his case.
1t has been reported that Allen is |
not really confined in the penitentiary,
but is boarding at a hotel in Boise |
This statement was recently made by |
a man from Boise who stated that AL
len is employed as foreman at the |
penitentiary but takes his meals at a |
leading Boise hotel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17

seventh cavalry, in temporary COM
imand of Col. Howard R. Hickok, de-
ployed to the southeast and pursued
another band of Villa men. During
this pursuit troops A and c of the
seventh cavalry executed pistol
charge and killed number of the
rebels The artillery placed shrap-
mel shells directly over the heads of
the fleeting Villa force and many
were killed After the two cavalry
forces had pursued the rebels for
long distance, they formed a junction
and returned to the American side of
the river, accompanied by the artil-
lery and eighth engineers, who threw
a pontoon bridge across the river.
The cavalry, artillery and engineers
presented a tired, soiled and travel
stained appearance as they marched
to Fort Bliss last night. The men sat
on their mounts. Many
had souvenirs of the Villa pursuit.
One cavalryman from the mountains
of Tennessee obtained the sombrero
with the golden star worn by Villas
''dorados" or golden guards. Anoth-
ed obtained an old "mauser' rifle
from a dead soldier Private Wood
ell of the ninth engineers foraged
miniature mule and rode it all the
way to the post. Officers obtained
silver spurs and many sombreros,
knives and crude equipment were
home.
The seven Mexican prisoners pro-
essed to be either farmers in the val
ley or Carranza soldiers, none admit
ing having been with Villa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17

prices higher than ever known Mr..
Buswell was offered 81 per crate for
berries delivered here this week.
Pierce Brothers of Deary, in this coux.
ty, have contracted 1000 crates at
1925 f. o. b. Deary. J. B. Kissinger,
of near Viola, is also an extensive and
successful grower of strawberries, who
will have hundreds of crates to sell
this season. Mrs. Sanders, on the
slope of Moscow mountain, northeast
of Moscow, also has a large patch
which promises a good crop this sea-
son.
There is a shortage of pickers but
with the close of school this week.
following the close of the university
last week, it is believed enough help
can be secured to save the crop. The
cool weather is ripening the fruit
slowly. Much of the fruit will be sold
locally, as the towns in Whitman
Washington, and Latah coun-
ty, Idaho, will take all of the berries
grown in this section
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
MAKE IDAHO SAFE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
STATE WELFARE DEPARTMENT
STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN
Err CONDITIONS

BOISE.-"Make your own commun-
| ity as safe for your young men and
young women as the army was for it's
soldiers is a campaign urge which
has been adopted by the state depart
ment of public welfare in its drive
for funds with which to combat vener-
cal disease in Idaho.
Many people, said DR.. E. E. Lsu-
baugh, medical adviser in the public
welfare department, "will stand
aghast at indubitably accurate sta
tistics which show that there were
more than five times as many cas- es
of venereal infection in civil COM
munities as there were in the army.
Our cities and towns are faced with
menifest and unmistakable duty.
'Most of the county commissioners
before whom the states appeal for
funds to meet the federal govern
ment's liberal grant has been placed
have responded promptly with checks
covering their quotas, but several
boards have yet to announce their in
tentions.
THE $4,000 needed has been so ap-
portioned that if a single county re-
fuses to cooperate, our campaign will
be defeated. Of course, we do not
believe that any refusals will be met
only sheer blindness could fail to OBJ
serve the imperious necessity for ed
ucational work of the sort we intend
to do.
Permit me to say again that we
are not contemplating campaign of
persecution. If venereal disease Is to
be throttled, the public must be in
formed The dissemination of salutary
if not altogether pleasant facts will
be our principal object"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
.SHORTHORN CATTLE
COME TO MOSCOW
n. WILLIAMSON,S RECENT PUR-
CHASES REACH HOME AND ARE
VIEWED BY MANY

What is believed to be the finest
lot of Shorthorn cattle ever brought
to northern Idaho are at the home Of
N. Williamson, in Moscow, where
scores of Moscow people have seen
them The cattle reached here Sun
day from Iowa and Missouri. They
came through in good condition and
stood the trip well. There is one
more than when they started from
Iowa for a fine heifer calf was born
on the train. The cattle we're brought
through to Moscow over the Southern
Pacific route by Carl Grief of Union
town, who accompanied Mr.. William
son on his eastern trip and bought
what is believed to be one of the best
Shorthorn bulls ever brought to the
west, an animal that is expected to
take many blue ribbons in the show
rings of the western circuit in the next
few years.
The cattle bought by Mr. William
son are certainly fine lot They rep
resent the various strains of the
Shorthorn, running from pure white
to almost solid red, with some beauti-
full roans, all bred "in the purple" and
like the Arab horse that could 'trace
his lineage higher than the Bourban
dare aspire" There are 16 head in
the shipment and they cost Mr.. Will
hanson almost $4,000, for they come
from the best herds of the Mississippi
valley, and were bought at sales
where the average prices ranged from
1910 to s1335 per head.
Mr.. Williamson has them on a half |
and planned to take them to his ranch |
at the FELTON, saw mill but several !
members of the committee preparing |
the celebration for July 8, and 5 have
urged him to keep them here until
after that date as they will be
strong drawing card for the big cele-
bration If arrangements can be made
'or this the stock will be advertised
Ind it is believed that many stock
men from various parts of the north
vest will come here to see them dur
ng the three days of the celebration. I,
Mr. Williamson has shown COM
nendable enterprise in bringing to
Ioscow this fine shipment of such
EXCELLENT cattle. That the investment ,
will prove a profitable one for him .
annot be doubted and that they will
10 much to stimulate interest in -.
reeding better cattle in the west is
ertain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-17
AMERICAN TROOPS
BACK FROM MEXICO
AFTER CHASING VILLA FORCES
35 MILES RETURN WITH PRIS-
ONERS AND MULES

Ell PASO, Texas.-American troops
that participated in the punitive ex-
pedition against the Villa rebels lin
and around Juarez Sunday night and
Monday were billetted in barracks
and camps on the American side
last night and were asleep before dark
after their "a hours of campaigning.
AS rear guard to the cavalry, ar
tillery and engineer columns which
wound over the mesa from the river
late yesterday, seven ragged, high
hated Mexican prisoners were herded
toward the Fort Bliss stockade by a
detachment of the fifth cavalry, while
another cavalry detachment drove a
herd of 100 Mexican horses and
ponies captured from the Villa forces
to the remount station.
While no official report of the cav
for Brigadier- General Erwin and
Major-General Cabe1l, it was unoffi-
cially state at Fort Bliss that approx
imately five Villa followers were kill
ed and prisoners, horses and mules
captured.
One American of the seventh cav
airy, Corporal Chigas, was shot
through the lung by Mexican rebel.
After crossing during the night the
cavalry column supported by bat
talon of the 82d artillery, advanced
and at daybreak started scouting
over the low marshy fields in the
elbow of the Rio Grande south of
Ysletta, Texas. Capturing the seven |
prisoners before reaching the Villa
camp, the cavalry was enabled to
proceed, dismounted, to short dis
tance of adobe headquarters where
fighting was begun by the Americans
standing in water UP to their knees,
according to cavalry officers. Four
Villa men were killed in the first as
sault and the entire force, numbering
approximately 200 men, mounted and
escaped toward the southwest with
the cavalry troops in pursuit. The
rebels scattered in small bands and
Col. James J. Hornbrook's fifth cav
airy pursued one band which contin-
ued toward the southwest for a dis
tance Of IS miles before returning
,oward the river.
In the meantime Col. Tompkins, ;