davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
PROF. LEWIS SAYS
ITALY IS GREEDY
REVIEWS HISTORY OF ATTEMPTS
TO GET TERRITORY NOW
CAUSING TROUBLE

A confirmation of the imperialistic
attitude of Italy at the peace confer
ence at Versailles (1919) is to be
found says H. T. Lewis, head of the
department of economics at the Uni
versity of Idaho, in her attitude to-
ward the Dovecanesos Islands, twelve
in number, lying between Greece and
Asia Minor.
Italy claimed these islands, accord
ing to Mr. Lewis, and was brought
into conflict with Greece as result.
AS far as the population was con-
cerned there were 143,000 Greeks,
$500 Turks and $500 Jews while
the Italian population consisted main
1y of officials stationed there. On
the basis of selfdetermination, there
fore, the islands should have belonged
te Greece.
Italian Ferces Land
In the Turkish-I Italian War of 1912
Italy landed forces on the islands,
then belonging to Turkey. Finding
/ the Greecian population friendly ac-
cording to Mr. Lewis, the italian
commander promised on his word of
honor as a general and christian
that the islands should have autono-
nous control. After the war, how
ever, Italy maintained the Dovecane-
ses islands on the ground that Tur-
1oH 10 a ~
pensation for the losses sustained by
Italy during the war.
Greeks Suppressed
Under Italian control, the display
of the Greek flag or national emblem
was prohibited, stated Professor
Lewis. Greek leaders were expelled
from the islands-others refused ad
mittance The representatives of the
Greek press were barred from the
islands and Italy used every effort
to maintain the islands as Italian.
The islands, however, made a
strong representation to the Europ-
can powers that they wished to be
annexed to Greece, both at the secret
conference of Patmos, which was
held while Italy was in power, and the
conference at London following the
Balkan war.
Italy Insistent
Italy insisted on retaining the Dow
esauesos Islands, says Professor Lew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

is, in spite of the fact that by history
the islands were Greek; that they
had asked to be annexed to Greece
and that they had been promised au-
tonomous government by Italy. She
laid claim to the Dalmasian coast be-
cause the population was Italian. She
claimed the islands because she need
ed them. The Greek claim, however,
so forceful that the islands were turn
ed over to Greece at the recent peace
conference of Versailles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
LEWIS TO ASSIST IN EDITING
THE IDAHO TEACHER"

Professor H. T. Lewis has been
asked to act as assistant managing
editor for "The Idaho Teacher" pub
lished by the Idaho State Teachers
Association. Professor Herbert Fow-
ler, head of the English department
of the Lewiston State Normal, is
managing editor. He has also asked
Mr.. Lewis to take charge of a de-
partment covering the institutions
for higher education in the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

COMMENC CEMENT PROGRAM
Saturday. June Z

Saturday, June
F. 1: 100 p. m. Senior Luncheon !
IL President and Mrs. Lindley =.
+ Presidents Home
Raccalaureate Sunday, June .
+ II 100 am. Baccalaureate Sermon
+ The Rev. Willsie Martin !
+ First Methodist Church 4
Boise, Idaho 4
+ University Auditorium 4
+ 400 p. m. Band Concert 1
+ University Campus 1
j. Senior Day, June 9 1
+ 200 p. M, Planting of Ivy and 1
+ Ivy Grafton I
+ Administration Building I
1. 2:3O p. M, Farewell to Buildings
+ University Campus 1
J. $3.50 p. M, Faculty Senior Base 1
+ ball Game I
+ MacLean Field I
+ 400 p. M, Faculty Women's 1
+ Club at Home to Visiting Rel 4
+ atives and Friends I
+ Ridenbaugh Hall !
+ 800 p. m. Senior Play I
+ GAS You Like 1t" I
+ The Theater Under the Willow I
+ Alumni Day, Tuesday, June 9
+ 200 p. M, Business Meeting of :
+ Alumni Association
+ $3.50 p. m. Reception I
+ President and Mrs. Lindley 1
+ Ridenbaugh Hall I
+ Commencement, June IL I
I. 1000 a. M, Formation of Pro- I
+ cession !
+ Ridenbaugh Hall )
+ 1915 a. M, Academic Process I
+ sion to the Auditorium I
+ 10:3O a. M, Commencement Ad- I
+ dress
+ DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt I
+ President of Mills College =
+ 100 p. M, Luncheon for Fac I
+ ulty, Alumni, Seniors, Visiting I
+ Relations and Friends I
+ Ridenbaugh Hall I
+ I. + I. + + + + j. I. I. + I. + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
TeIegaphers Will Strike

Los Angeles.-The decision of the
commercial telegraphers' union to
strike throughout the United States
west of Denver is final it was an
nounced here today by L. I. Mar
shall, first international vice-presi-
dent of the organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Strikers Ordered to Work

Washington.-Or Orders to return to
work Immediately were today sent to
the striking shopmen of the Norfolk
& Western railway by officials of the
employees division of the American
Federation of Labor who said the
strike was illegal and unsanctioned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Telephone Hearing Postponed

Judge Forney, of Moscow, has re-
ceived notice from Raymond L. Civ
ems attorney for the public utilities
commission, that the hearing on the
proposed increase in rates on the ru-
raj telephone lines in Latah county
has been postponed. The date of the
hearing will be determined later and
announced in this paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Sold Eight FOrdsOns.


Tim Sullivan, Ford agent at Mos
COW, has sold eight Fordson tractors
| to farmers in the immediate vicinity
of Moscow and all are reported as
giving excelIefft' satisfaction. Farm
ers who have the sfhachines are well
pleased with them ands say they are
giving entire satisfactionssssM Mr.. Sulli-
van is putting in a completesset of
parts for Fordson tractors and Will be
prepared to do all kinds of repair
work on these as we'll as on Ford and
other cars. He predicts the Fordson
tractor will become as popular as the
Ford cars in a very few years.
New Ford Story.
wealthy farmer owned a Ford car.
He was taken i'll and the doctor told
him there was no hope of his recovery.
His dying request was that his Ford
be buried with him He said: 81 have
never been in a hole yet that the lit
tie old Ford did not take me out"
3FS
Butterfield-Elder Implement Co.
have wired the Peasley home, one
mile south of town for electric lights.
The farm was recently purchased by
c. d. Chestnut of Colfax, who has or
dered an Ingeco-W -Worthington electric
light plant installed. Mr. Chestnut and
family will move on the farm this
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
+ : + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Invest in BOyhOOd.

+ Governor Davis has asked the
+ newspapers of Idaho to publish :
+ the following slogan for Boy :
+ Scout Week, which opens to- 4
+ morrow. The campaign for Boy
+ Scouts is to continue one week
+ The slogan which Governor Dav- :
+ is asks be published is:
+ Invest a dollar in boyhood to :
+ build manhood. Boy Scout week :
+ June 8th to 14th."
+ !. Z Z + Z + + Z !. / Z + Z + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
MOTOR TRUCKS AND TRACTORS
ARE BECOMING MORE POPULAR

What the motor truck is doing for
the farmer has illustration in as
many directions as there are motor
trucks on the farm. But, the funda
mental fact that a motor truck means
dollars in the farmers pocket cannot
be repeated too often.
Selling motor trucks to the farm
ers is fraught with all the obstacles
that always have been in the path
of introducing new machinery to the
farmer" says c. ]. Hugo, of the Hugo
Buick Company, local dealers for GMC
trucks.
'It is true that farmers generally
are not prone to to take up new
equipment They have to be shown.
Having a background of centuries of
land cultivation. they are, like the
housewife, hedged about by wall of
past experiences The so-called pro-
gressive farmer, often has purchased
a lot of machinery for which he had
liO uSt anu uC udS llltQS d C. L LIS
too has made the farmer hesitate.
"On the other hand, once a farmer
machinery, he is absolutely sold and
he becomes one of the best customers
for that machine For this reason,
believe in giving the farmer every as
sistance possible in selecting the
right motor truck for his work and in
showing him that a motor truck is not
only valuable as a rapid connecting
link between his fields and the mar
ket for his produce but it also is
valuable piece of machinery for work
around the farm.
Every day we hear of splendid
of this fact from all parts
of the country where GMC trucks are
in the service of farmers. Recently
a splendid case was reported from the
state of Washington. In this par
ticular instance, the farmer hauled his
crop Of grain from field to warehouse.
a distance of eight miles, in about
three hoursh for the round trip.
THE farmer estimated that 18
horses would have been needed to do
his work in the same time as we'll as
The service of three men. The truck
an dts driver did the work and the
gasoline bill, the farmer says, was
ess than the board of two men would
lave been In fact, the gasoline cost
vas about half of the amount estimat-
I'd for shoeing 18 head of horses.
This farmer reports that as soon
rs his grain was headed, he let his
,orses have a rest. He didn't use
me of them again that fall but turned
hem out to pasture to get fat and in
good condition for the spring plow
ng Moreover, the farmer figures he
saved lot of hay and grain by hav-
ng the horses in pasture instead of
It hard work hauling his wheat.
"In ending his letter about his
5MC, this farmer says, If | had to
give up my truck and go back to
hauling with horses, | would quit
"This farmer will never be without
truck He has been shown. And
very other farmer would be a truck
lse riff he would figure out in dol
ars and cents what a truck would
ave him.
+ ",
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
DUNCAN NEWS
RED CROSS TO GIVE eANoUET

RED CROSS TO GIVE BANQUET The local Red Cross organization has arranged to give a banquet and | dance to the eX-service men, which is to be held on Wednesday evening, November 26th. The banquet is to
 be given in the lodge rooms. while
 the dance is to take place in the
 Duncan theatre. All the boys who
 have been in the service are invited to be in attendance and a good time is promised them The banquet is to take place beginning at o'clock while the dance will commence at about s o'clock. Adams orchestra of Clifton has been engaged to fur nish the music and everything will be done to give the boys a fine time.
 The committees in charge of the affair have been busily engaged since last week in preparing for the event and, according to present in- dications. the affair will be a great success.
 The committee in charge of the banquet is as follows: Mesdames Joseph l. Cohn, J. R. Fowler, w. w. Wllkey, c. c. Martin and Maggie Cauthen. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of j. R. Fowler, Joseph l. Cohn, Dr. J. H Briley and w. T. Witt
 The eX-service men of the Cliff ton-Morenci district and in the Vir- den locality are especially invited to be present. Every ex-service man is entitled to bring one lady (his wife, mother, sister or sweetheart) to the banquet and dance, and ar engagements have been made to ac- commodate the guests of the boys. The dance will be free to ex-service men and each is entitled to bring one lady. AdmissionI to the hall will be charged all others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
IMPROVING SYSTEM

The Duncan telephone system is spending considerable money at present in improving it's system Much new material has been purchas- ed and when all the improvements contemplated have been made the local system will be one of the best in the Southwest The new man. agement certainly believes in giv- ing service, and with this end in view the company should be suc- cessful.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
BUYS NEW TRUCK

The Duncan Mining & Milling Go. has purchased a new Packard and one half ton truck. which it will use between it's camp at Mount Royal ard Duncan. The company expects to be operating it's mine and mill by the first of the coming month. Another carload of machinery was received here this week, which has been freighted to the mine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

from his farm up the river on We'd nesday.
 Mrs. V. E. Burtcher and children left on Sunday for their home at Mesilla Park N. M, after a weeks visit at the home of w. T. Witt
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Buck return ed home on Monday from visit in the lower valley.
 Mrs. H. c. Mix left on last Satur- day for Moberly, Mo, where she was called by the illness of her mother.
 Mrs. Ella Stephens, and daughter, Sunday from a stay in Los Angeles and coast resorts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
COME TO DUNCAN T H A N K s GI NC DA Y

And Eat Your
 DIN NNER i At T H E MI s SION cAF
 Mrs. H. Jackson, Prop. -S1.oO A PLATE- OfIves ..PickIes Cream Of Tomato Soup Celery Lettuce Roast Turkey with Dressing 6 Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Hot Rolls Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
 Cake Coffee Nuts Tea Cheese Milk Mrs. c. E. Head was a visitor at Lordsburg on Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Livingston Utter and children returned home on Monday from an automobile trip to Phoenix, where they attended the State Fair. w. T. Witt was a busintss visitor at Fl Paso this week for several days. Louis Tipton has gone to Morenci where he has entered the employ of one of the copper companies. J. R. Beavers was a visitor in town
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
TOURISTS FROM S. DAKOTA

MT. and Mrs. Joe Jaragoske and MT. and Mrs. Henry Kern of Red field, South Dakota, and MT. and Mrs Steve Harrington of St. Paul, Minn, were visitors in Duncan this week for a few days on their way to California points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
WITT APPOINTED

W. T. Witt was appointed by County Superintendent of Schools Billingsley to fill the vacancy on the Union High School board caused by the resignation of B. R. Lanneau. The selection of MT. Witt meets with the approval of everyone in the district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

"A friend in need is a friend in deed'. We, the undersigned, wish to thank you good people of Dun can and the surrounding country for your kindness and help and hope to be so we can pay you ten for one if necessay.
 MT. and Mrs. R. S. Stewart & Boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
Salt Water Yields
Big Fish Catches

GALVESTON. Texas. July %.
Salt water fishing here this
season is yielding unusual
catches Of speckled trout. mack
erel blueHsh. reddish and tarpon.
Fishermen report the best fishing
In eighs years
Bait fishing. with shrimp and
-muliet Is losing caste to trolling.
Fishermen carry a number Of
spoons. They say tie fish are so
accustomed Ito natural bait they
will pass II 20 strike az "a spoon.
Reddish weighing forty-fve
pounds. eleven pound trout and
tarDon Weighing $50 pounds have
been caught with the spoon To
land a tarpon Is a man-size lob.
and tbs odds are e.en the tar
pon breaks away after he has
been hooked.
Troilers are using skins and
launches, moving three 10 six
miles an hour. with lines out two
hundred feet 20 clear the rolled
water about the boat. Hand
lines. as well as rod and reel are
3eing used. but the sport is en-
HANGED by use Of the reel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

TERitE HAUTE. Ind. July 81
Demas DerninS. president Of tho
FIRST National bank here charged
several days ago Nith having Iiouo-
III his possession illegally. was ac-
quilted in city court WedDes,Ia,.
The charges were made against hin,
aiier two men had been arrested
WIN several quarts OF intoxicants
and alleged they had stolen il from
the Deming residence. search of tho
premises that day rs the authorize,
did not disclose any liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

* - ~ - - = - 49,
Sir Auckland Geddes. minister OF
national service in Lloyd Georges
cabinet, who was recently appointed
principal Of NIGH university OF
Montreal will probably not assurn.
his new duties until the reconstruc.
ton problems, now being wres,laG
with in London. are threshed out
Sir Auckland Geddes was professor
Of anatomy before the war. but he
threw himself into war activities ano
after giving good service was put on
duty in England on the organization
Of kitchener's army. Later he was
taken into the ministry but once Sc
cure progress is made in readjust-
ment he VIII return 10 educational
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
Trading With advertisers
means more for less cash.
Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads.

e,,neror - list OF claims allowed d., Circuit
montt Of IL OIoIy commissioners Courts for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
WILLIAM ALMERoN NIXER.

William Almeron Niver. newspaper
man formerly employed by the New
York Herald and lately connected with
the Standard Statistics Company, ~
West street, died in his home. 1854 Cres-
ton avenue. The Bronx, yesterday from
cancer OF the throat. He was 81 years
old
Mr. Niver enlisted in the New York
National Guard in 1907 and was made a
Second Lieutenant in 1912. In 1918 he
was appointed aide on the staff OF Gov.
Sulzer. and continued In that post uu-
der Gov. Glynn. In July. 1916, at the
time OF the Mexican troubles. he was
detailed as assistant to the Adjutant-
General with the rank of Major. He
was placed In charge Of the recruiting
campaign for New York city. In March
1917. he was placed on the reserve list
Mr.. Niver was born IN Homer. y. Y,
and educated at Cazenoria Seminary
lie entered the newspaper profession
twenty-five years ago OH the Buffalo
Courier. and later was employed by the
Syracuse Post Standard and the knick-
erbocker Press Of Albany. He went to
the Herald in 1915 and remained there
as a copy reader until January. 1918
when he left to join the statistical COM
Dany He IL survived by his widow
and a daughter. Funeral services will
be held on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
HOSTESS HOUSE OPENED.
Military and Social Notables At
tend Reception.

With a reception attended by over
1000 persons the new Debarkation
Hostess House OF the Y. w. G. A. was
formally opened at Lexington avenue and
Forty-irst street yesterday. The bu'ld-
ing has been in use since Christmas ow-
ing to the pressing demands of the local
situation. In the receiving line were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David C. Shanks,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Thomas H. Barry.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Nathaniel r.
Usher Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Gleaves. Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. w.
Macdonald. CommaDder and Mrs. w. u.
Franklin and Chaplain w. d. Isaacs
A military band played during the re-
ception and in the evening wounded SOL
diers from base hospitals were enter
tanned at supper with musical pro-
gramme The house has rooms for 900
women and has n lounging and smoking
room exclusively for men. On the
ground floor is a cafeteria open to the
public.
The committee OF management in
cludes Mrs. E. NJ. Townsend, chairman
OF the National Hostess House Commit
tee; Mrs. William Henry Hays Mrs.
William Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Walter
Douglas. Mrs Colgate Hoyt, Mrs. Herbert
s. Carter. Mrs Frederick Cone, Mrs.
Mortimer Schifr. Miss Laura Delano. Miss
Mabel Mcmahon, Mrs. G. oliver lselin.
Mrs Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. Felix NJ.
Warburg, Mrs. Cornelius Tiers. Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan and Mrs. Ed
ward Colby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
PALM BEACH TO SEE
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Walter Fairbanks Will Defend
Title in Championship Con-
test Next Week.
COLONISTS GO BATHING
Hot Weather Draws Large
Crowd to the Beach-MOre
New York Arrivals.
Special Despafch 10 TAG suS.


PAsN BEACH. Fla. Feb. 5.-Walter
Fairbanks of Denver has arrived to de-
fend his title in the South Florida anna
teur golf championship tournament,
which will start next Monday. 1t was
expected Walter J. Travis would be a
contender. Owing to failure Of the
United States Golf Association at its
meeting a few days ago in New York
to reinstate hto1 as an amateur this is
impossible. Travis was four times holder
OF the honor.
Hot weather here to-day resulted in
the largest bathing crowd of the season.
Among those in the water were Mrs.
Hermann Oelrlchs, who has just arrived
at the Breakers Harry S. Black Of New
York and I.ieutenant-Command w.
Barklie Henry of Philadelphia, who
stopped off in the formers private car
on the way to Miami. where they will
start on ten days fishing cruise. Lieut.
Col. James A. Blair, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Livermore, w r. Simons, Artimus
Holmes, Nine. De Barro. j. S. Desbour.
John F. Harris. ]. b. Elwell. Mr.. and
Mrs jerome y. Bonaparte and Pierre
du Pont.
Mr.. and Mira St. John Wood arrived
to-day from New York.
F. Clarence Jones has issued invita-
tons for a dinner dance tomorrow night
at the Everglades Club and a supper
dance February IL at the Country Club.
Mrs. Henry !. Dawson has been indis-
posed at the Breakers since her arrival
several days ago. She came from New
York suffering with throat trouble.
Joseph Ritter, who has been in France
for the Red Cross. has arrived and
opened his villa. formerly the George b.
Cluett estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly will
give dinner this evening.
Mrs George A. Croker, Jr.. has gone
to California to join her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur II. Masten.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will
leave New York to-day for Miami Fla.
for visit with James Deering
Mrs. Edward Mcvickar and Mrs.
Winthrop Burr have arranged a tea for
members of the National League for
Womans Service. to be held at 261
Madison avenue on the afternoon of
February IL. There will be music under
the direction of Mrs. James A. Roose-
Welt.
ball for the benent of soldiers and
sailors of the Allies made blind in bat
tie will be given at the Ritz Carlton on
the night of February 81. Among those
interested are Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. Edward n.
Brcitung. Mrs. Charles II. Sabin and
Mrs. Charles f. Greenough.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, will
give n reception in her home, 1871 East
Thirty-seventh street. on the evening
of February rs. for members Of the New
York section of the Archaeological 1nsti-
tue OF America.
Mrs Walker Breese Smith and Miss
Evelyn Breese Smith. have come from
Newport to p East Sixty-second street.
Among the recent purchasers OF boxes
for the annual charity ball, which takes
place tomorrow night at the Waldorf
Astoria, are Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby.
Mrs. Edwin w. Orvis, Mrs. Ashton {.
Clarkson. Mrs. L'nnaeus e. l.. La Fetra
and De Witt c. Willard.
Mrs. Adrian Iselin will give a lunch
con to-day for Miss Katharine Temple
Kengh q dabtit NJ fhA rytOtar Mrs
Nicholas Blddle will give a luncheon for
Miss Keogh next Monday.
The first Of Miss Annabella ELEPHANTS
holiday dances this season will be held
at Sherry's on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chester Noyes, l5
East Tenth street, are receiving congrat-
ulations OIL the birth OF daughter on
Tuesday. Mrs. Noyes was Miss Eva
Mali. a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Mall.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick T. Freling-
huysen, who shortly will 90 to Palm
Beach. gave a dinner last evening at the
Ritz Carlton.