davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
LEGISLATURE DOWN
TO REAL BUSINESS
COUNTY DIVISION BILL CREATES
VIOLENT OPPOSITION FROM
BANNOCK DELEGATION

BOISE.-Two important bills were
introduced into the senate by Senator
Nelson of Kootenai this morning. The
first extends the right of eminent
domain. 1t protects the holders of
timber They can have condemned a
right of way through the timber in
order to get their logs to market.
The second provides for the private
improvement of border channels,
booms, and dams, and for charging
toll for logs sent over these. The
charge is limited to fifty cents for a
thousand feet over fifty miles.
Two county division bills were in
troduced into the house. One creates
Clark county from Fremont, with
Dubois as the county seat. There was
no fight over this.
The other created Caribou from
,Bannock, with Soda Springs as the
county seat. There is bitter opposi-
tion to this on the part of the Ban
mock county delegation, as the division
takes away thirty townships from
Bannock county. Soda Springs is IS
miles from Pocatello.
There was a reconsideration in the
house of the stamp allowance of ten
dollars for each member. A parlia-
mentary debate of more than one hour
ensued. Moody was extremely sar-
castle over the waste of the states
time, which he says amounted to $3.50
expense.
Committee appointments in the
house were announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
TELEPHONE FUND
MAY Be DONATED
SUM OF $145 MAY BE GIVEN BY
DONORS TO AUGMENT AR
MENIAN RELIEF

Several weeks ago when there was
some prospect that the fight to raise
the telephone rates in Moscow would
be taken to the courts, an assessment
of two dollars each was levied on
seventy-five business men to dis
charge the costs of such litigation
Only five dollars Of the $3.50 was ex-
pended because the whole matter was
summarily dropped by the manager
of the company.
Some of those who contributed to
this fund suggest that the balance of
$145 be turned over to the chairman
of the Armenian and Syrian relief
committee to help swell the amount
raised toward Moscow's quota 1t is
said that steps will be taken at once
to secure the consent of those who
contributed the money to dispose of
the balance in this way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
REGISTRATION OF
STUDENTS DELAYED
COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND
SCIENCE SHOWS GREATEST
ENROLMENT FOR QUARTER

Registration for the winter quarter
at the university has been greatly de-
layed by influenza, according to state
ments made by instructors and of
ficers of the institution. The total
number of students enrolled for this
quarter is 389. This number is far
short of the actual total when the
registration is complete. When all
students have registered, the number
will approximate 450. Of the present
registration, 1862, or nearly half are
girls. Twenty-one new students have
registered this quarter, thirteen of
whom are girls.
The registration in the college of
letters and science greatly exceeds
that of any other college. The mum
Der totals 255 at the present. This
includes all students in home econ
omics, all pre-medic and pre-legal stu
dents, as we'll as other science and
art students.
The number of students registered
in the other colleges and schools is
not so great. There are at present
43 in the college of engineering, 40
in the college of agriculture, 9 in
the college of law, Is in the school of
forestry and 10 in the school of mines.
In addition to the 40 regular stu
dents in the college of agriculture,
there are II students registered for
the short course in agriculture, which
covers period of twelve weeks.
The registration, according to
houses on the campus, is approx
mately the same as the last quarter.
In some instances there has been
decrease in the number, but in most
cases this has been more than COM
pensated by the return of old students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
PHYSICIAN RETURNS
FROM WAR ZONE
DIR. BARROWS HAS ARRIVED IN
NEW YORK AND is AT POLY
CLINIC HOSPITAL

DIR. F. L. Barrows, who has been
in service overseas, has just written
to friend in Moscow that he has ar
rived in New York and has been as
signed to duties in connection with
the care of a large number of wounded
soldiers who came over on the boat
with him. DR.. Barrows is at the
Polytechnic hospital in New York. He
has applied for his discharge and
hopes to obtain it soon. He is anxious
to get back to Moscow, where he en-
joyed a very large practice as an
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist.
It is inferred from DIR. Barrows's
letter that he has been recently at
LIE Mons in France, and that he cross
ed to this country on board the
Northern Pacific.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE INVITED
Free Will Offerings For Armenian Re-
lief Fund Receifed.

All three of Moscow's banks and
the offices of the county council of
defense will serve as headquarters,
beginning tomorrow, fcr the receiv-
ing of any free-will offering for the
Armenian and Syrian relief funds. 1t
is hoped that the work OF the c1miD;t-
tee will be made easy by a response to
this appeal on this Part of the people OF
Moscow. If you can spare anything
.or this fund, and if YOU are Interested
in helping starving nation, you are
urged to pay your money tomorrow at
any one of the four designated places.
The lists will be kept open on Monday
for voluntary contributions. After
that the committee will solicit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
DECEMBER OUTGO HUGE
Most Expensive Month During Entire
War, Says Secretary Glass.

SAN FRANCISCO Secretary of the
Treasury Carter Glass in a telegram
to Governor James K Lynch of the
federal reserve bank today states that
the actual cash outgo of $2,060,0OO,-
900 spent by the government in the
month of December was the highest
reached during any month of the war.
Actual money spent during the last
six months ending December 81 ex-
Guiding transactions in the public debt
was $1O,632, 1000, according to the
telegram.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
METALLURG|ST NAMED
FOR SCHOOL OF MINES
JAMES G.. PARMELEE MADE AS
SISTANT IN DEPARTMENT AT
TER COMPLETING THESIS

A university appointment which
will cause great satisfaction in Mos
COW where he has many friends is
that of James G.. Parmelee as assist
ant metallurgist in connection with
the cooperative work being carried
on at the university by the school
of mines and the United States bu-
reau of mines. Mr.. Parmelee has for
the past few years been a fellow of
the bureau of mines in the university
Of school Of mines. He has just com
pleted his thesis and has been awarded
his degree. Mr.. Parmelee is known
as an extremely hard worker, and
his further connection with the state
institution will be considered val
liable asset.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
RESULTS OF FIGHTING IN
BERLIN FAvORS GOVERNMENT
Government Still Fighting.

BERLIN.-Determine attacks by
the forces Of the government on the
plants of the Tageblatt and the Vossi-
sche Zeitung which are still in the
hands of the Spartacans, have beer
proceeding at short intervals. The
fighting has been going on steadily
since noon today. 1t had been an
nounced by official sources here this
afternoon that the government forces
had recaptured the police headquar-
ters from the Spartacans. 1t was
learned this evening, however, that
this statement was not true. These
headquarters are still in the hands OF
the Spartacan group.
Police Headquarters Seized
BERLIN, $50 p m.-The govern
ment forces have obtained complete
control in that section of the inner city
which lies between Brandenburg gate
and Friedrichstrasse 1t has issued an
order prohibiting all professions and
has given warning that troops have or
ders to fire upon the Spartacans with
out waiting; and they will shoot to
kill
The government scored decided
victory in the capture of police head
quarters, which have been one of the
'Spartacan strongholds. The building
was taken by Fusilier guards after a
short fight. There were few casual
ties
200 Dead in Berlin.
BERLIN, Thursday noon.-It is est1-
mated that over 200 persons have been
killed in the fighting in Berlin since
Monday. The hospitals attended to
300 wounded yesterday. Twelve of the
dead were carried into the Chancellors
palace Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE CALLED
Gov. Lynch Of Federal Reserve Bank
Asks War Loan Organizations
to Meet

SAN FvRANCISCO.-On of the most
important financial conferences ever
held in the west has been called for
January II in San Francisco by Gov.
James K. Lynch of the federal reserve
bank. The principal speaker will be
Lewis B. Franklin, director of war
loan organizations at Washington.
Those who will attend the conference
include Liberty Loan state chairmen,
war savings state directors and women
state chairmen from California,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Ari-
zona, Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
RECEIVER APPOINTED .

+ SPOKANE.-An order naming
+ F. E. Connors of Chicago as re-
+ ceiver for the Spokane and In
+ land Empire railway company
+ was filed in the United States
+ district court here today, 1t
+ was issued in Tacoma yesterday
+ by Federal Judge Cushman.
+ Foreclosure proceedings to the
+ amount of a $4,000,000 bond is
! sue against the company we're
+ also filed by the bondholders.
+ + + + ~ + + + + + - + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
SIGNS RilI in France

WASHINGTON. y Notice of the
signing by the president in France
of the first bill sent to the White
House by congress after the presi-
dent sailed last month, has been cabled
to Secretary Tumulty today. It was
the measure authorizing payment of
transportation to their homes of war
workers leaving the government en-
ployment service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
Relief Bill Up Again.

WASHINGTON. - Administration
leaders, after canvassing the members
of the house rules committee, decided
to make another attempt tomorrow
TO obtain for immediate consideration
the appropriation bill calling for
$100,000,000 for famine relief. They
said that they had sufficient votes
to overturn the action of the rules
committee yesterday, which refused
a favorable report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
+ = + + + = + !. + + + + + .
IRISH AT 1T AGAIN

: DUBLIN. - Serious disturb
+ ances have taken place at Mount
: Joy prison, where a number Of
: Sim Feiners have been impris-
; oned as ordinary prisoners, while
, they claim treatment as merely
; political offenders. Prisoners
are reported to have broken win
dows and damaged their cells.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
; + 4. + + + + + + + I. + + + 1.
NAVAL FORCE 225,OO0

+ WASHINGTON. - Temporary I
+ naval force of 225,000 enlisted I
+ men for the year beginning next !
+ July was decided upon today by !
+ the house naval subcommittee, I
+ which is beginning the work of !
+ framing the naval appropriation !
+ bill. This force is 25,000 less I
+ than that recommended by Sec J
+ retary of War Baker.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
MISSING SON LOCATED
Woman Reported By Grant Robbins
to Have Been Dead Many Years.

The Mrs. Anna Campbell Barry,
whose whereabouts were sought by
the pension bureau at Seattle, is now
reported to be dead. Former Chief
Of Police Robbins, says that the son,
Mike, about whom an inquiry was also
made, is now living at Bremerton.
This information has been dispatched
to the bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
Arrentine General Strike
Rain Suiets Disorders.

BUENOS AIRES.-A thunder storm
and heavy rainfall cleared the city
streets of idlers. Within half hour
the business center was as quiet as If
the disorders of the day and evening
before had not happened. Those close
in touch with the situation believe
that the respite is only temporary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
+ + + = = + + + + + I. + 1. + +
INJUNCTION DISMISSED

NEW YORK.-An injunction
suit brought by the Commercial
Pacific cable company against
Postmaster General Burleson,
restraining him from taking over
the cable line for the government
; wes dismissed today by Federal
J Judge Hand.
Z r = 4. = =. = r. = = = r, = = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-10
nemand Remoral GoYernment.

COPENHAGEN.- remov-
al of the Evert government has been
demanded of the German soldiers and
workmon's councils in resolution
adopted at Leipsic by great soldiers
and workmen's council, the dispatches
state.
Argentine General Strike
BUENOS AIRES.-A general strike
has been declared throughout the AT
gentine republic, dating from last
might at midnight.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
1900 ENGLISH Die
IN HUN AIR RAIDS
Major Samuel Tells West
minister Club of Some
War Thrills
REFLECT PRESIDENT
FOR FOURTH TERM

At the annual meeting OF the West
minister Club, Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church last night Dr.. Meredith l.
samuel who was a major Medical De-
parlmenl. with the British army dur
ing the war told Of some Of his hos
pilal experiences while abroad, While
going across on the steamship st.
Major Samuel SAYS the ship ON
GERS sighted and sunk q Hun submarine.
The Major also said he was in London
when the Huns raided the city from the
clouds. killing 1 600 and wounding 1000.
The officer also told OF the method Of
treatment Of wounded soldiers, recalled
the patriotic thrlll that went through
him on July Z. last year, when he
learned that Americans. with British
soldiers, had gone through The German
lines, and paid a high compliment TO
the Yankees who had such a prominent
part in winning the war The Major
was given a rising vote Of thanks for
his most interesting address.
The Rev. Charles II. Bohner also
spoke briefly.
Because Of his great interest in the
club. J. n. EdmundsOn was elected
president for the fourth successive
term other officers chosen were: r.,
~ Overdeer. vice president: B. s.
Savin, secretary, and w r. Inderlied,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
DIVIDE O. CHANGES
Deputies at Detroit ConYen-
tion Oppose Revision of
the Prayer Book
GENERAL PERSHING
TO BE SPEAKER

DETROIT, oct. 8. - Nearly 5000
churchmen and churchwomen from
virtually every city Of the United
states. who have been added to the
population Of Detroit. by The triennial
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, discussed yesterday the pro-
posed revision or the prayerbook, and
the concordat with the Congregational
Church
The ablest men Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church are here, four cleri-
cal and four lay deputies from every
diocese, and one clergyman and one
layman from every missionary district
In addition, There are 5000 women
composing tle auxiliary 10 the board Of
missions. .NThc women will present their
offering uf nearly 100000 Thursday.
A. the opening service i'm Arcadia
Hall today, the Rt Rev Charles Henry
Rrcnt. bishop Of western New York,
struck the keynote of the convention.
A great mass-mecting is scheduled
for Thursday evening, at which Bishop
Brent will preside, and "The Meaning
0f the War lo The Church" will be dis
cusscd by GcncralcP cPcrshing, Admiral
Sims and the Rev. Dr.. OVille Petty
senior chaplain at the base hospital at
Bordeaux
The House Of Bishops, composed Of
800 members, will meet in the parish
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

house Of ST. Paurs Cathedral. The
House Of Deputies, consisting Of $50
clreical and lay deputies, will meet in
Arcadia Han. 1t is expected the Rev.
.Dr. Alexander Mann. rector Of Trim
ity Church, Boston, will be elected
president
Last night clerical and lay deputies
discussed the proposed revision Of the
prayer book and the concordat with
the Congregational Church Both propO-
sitions meet with considerable opposi-
tlon. Many churchmen object to the
proposed reservation Of the Blessed
Sacrament for The use OF the dying. In
the commissions report TO the general
convention Of 1916 the reservation was
only for that day on which the con-
secration Of the elements was made
The report presented this year omits
the day and makes the reservation per
petual
Many churchmen also object TO the
proposed instruction" or use OF the
dipped water at the communion SER
vice. Those who favor 10 declare 10
protects the worshiper from germs.
Their opponents reply there is no
authentic instance on record OF a per-
son being affected by the use OF the
communion cup.
As 10 the concordat with the Congre-
gational Church, it is an attempt 10
confer the priesthood upon Congrega-
tional ministers, who thereafter viii
not be subject to Episcopal discipline
and control. any Episcopal clergymen
and laymen oppose 10. They say II is
unpopular in both the Episcopal
Church and the Congregational Church,
moreover that it is unconstitutional
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NEWS NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
School Needs of Old Town TO
Be Made Known at
Public Meeting
CENTURY CLUB
HAS SOCIAL NIGHT
SOD 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal
NEW CASTLE, Oct s.--Nliss Mary
Gnerosa LADDERS, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. samuel T. Lauders. and John j.
McGrory viii be married on October
22. at o'clock, in st. Peters r.. e.
CHURCH
Al The board meeting OF the Century
Club on Monday evening. Mrs. John
Clayton was appointed assistant treas
urer Mrs. Rudolph Nallett Miss
Julian WINS and Miss Mary Eliason
were elected membefs Of the club. The
club viii hold a masquerade dance on
Halloween in the Opera House,
Miss Margaret Bull is IN with ton
silitis.
The weekly prayer meeting OF the VI.
r, Church will be held this evening,
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociatlon viii celebrate at Delaware
City on Saturday, the acquisition by
the Government Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. A special steamer has
been chartered which will leave Phil
adelphia az . o'clock, and will arrive at
New Castle about noon. The commit
tee viii be glad TO have all members
of the committee OF this city join them.
Mrs. J. r. Bicklng who has been III
with tonslltls. is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs :. B. D0rne have re-
turned home from Allentown. Pa, and
Patterson, y. j.. where they have been
visiting.
The nrst monthly meeting Of the
Home aud school Association will be
held In the main room OF the high
school building on Thursday evening.
on account Of the increased interest In
the work Of the public schools, a large
attendance Is expected. The meeting
is open to the general public, and all
are cordially invited to attend.
The following program VIII be
given: Community singing, Delaware
audience: piano solo. Gladys Maloney
fhigh school, vocal solo, James Chal-
lenger. Seventh g-adcl; violin solo
II. w. Fawcett. thigh school faculty. j
address. "The Right Of Way Through
The Mind OF the Child" Henry J..
Snavely.
In the address Of the evening, a gen
eral theory Of education VIII De
sketched. recent educational progress
in this and other countries VIII be
summarized. and considerable atten.
tion paid TO the educational needs OF
New Castle. The elements of strength
and weakness in the local pubic
schools will be pointed out, and
twelve strong points in the Delaware !
school code will be emphasized.
The first social meeting Of the sea-
son was held in the New Century Club
room last evening, Words OF greeting
were given 10 a large number OF mem
hers and out-of-town guests by the
president. Mrs. Ernest philips. Mrs.
Truemaniz. wife Of Dr. NJ. Truemaniz'
OF Farnhurst. delighted the audience
bv several wonderfully rendered piano
solos Master James Challenger, Jr,
accompanied by Mrs. Challenger, gave
two soprano solos.
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Tidwell, /
of This city. and Emmett Keegan, for
merly Of this city, now Of Wilmington,
took place in ST. Peters r. c. Church
yesterday morning. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
at the home OF the bride, after which
the couple went to Delaware Water
Gap.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
rsrArEs nE TME nEAn.

Letters Of administration have been
issued by Register Of Wills Isaac r.
Brown TO John 5. Sholl on the estate
of Walter ;. Sholl and 20 Isabella di
Franco on the estate Of Filippo dl
Franco. Letters OF administration d,
%. n. G. {. a. have been issued to
Catherine Cat ON the estate OF Mar
varet Forrest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Healing
sntiseptic Air. Just Breathe It.

The little hard rubber Hyomei inhaler.
winch you can get at n. II. Danforths or
any reliable druggist can easily be carried
IN pocket or purse. II will last a lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few drops
OF the pure healing oil Of Hyomei
This oil Is absorbed by the antiseptic
gaune within and now you are ready 20
breathe II In over the germ infested mem-
| branes where II viii speedily begin It's
work Of banishing catarrhal germs and
ending Catarrh. Hyomei Is made OF Aus.
] tralian eucalyptus combined with other an.
tiseptics and Is very pleasant 10 breathe.
II Is guaranteed 20 Danish catarrh. bron-
chltis Influenza. tonsilitis, sore throat
Group, coughs and colds or money back 10
often cleans out stuffed up head and
opens clogged nostrils In two minutes.
Complete outfit, including inhaler and
one bottle Of Hyomei. costs but little. while
extra bottles. II afterward needed may be
obtained at any druggist for few cents.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

and as such cannot pass the general
convention.
In favor Of the ooncordat, il may be
said. it is the only concrete proposition
yet put forward by the Episcopal
Church looking toward church unity
Many deputies will vote for it for that
reason
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NEW LODGE OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

Special TO The Evening oJurnal.
DOVER, Oct. s.-Deputy grand master
Of the Delaware /. o. o. r.. r. Arthur
Derrlckson, Of Milford, will pay a visit
with his stan, TO PhilOdemic Lodge, No.
Z. I. o. o. f., OF Dover, Thursday eve
ming, when he will install the newly
elected officers. Refreshments will he
served after the installation.
The Walter L. Fox Post, No. .. Ameri-
can Legion, will meet Saturday evening
for permanent organization and the
election OF delegates TO the stale and
national legion
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
GERMAN Toys ARE COMING.

BERLIN, Oct. 7-Germany has been
manufacturing new toys since the
armistice, and is now preparing to re-
sumo shipment Of them to this country.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

The Want Ads give reliable informa-
tion on good bargains in real estate a9f
farms
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-07
GO TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
SIMPLY FINE

Wonderful How caiotabs, the De-
,Nauseated calomeI Tablet, Makes
You Feel so Good the Next Morn
ing. =.
The oldsstsleiFcsiemel was the best
medicine 'in+}the7 world and the only
thing that could stra'gntan out a Dis
ordered liver, but II kari scma seri-
Gus draw backs. The gripping and The
1yckening after-effpcts made many
Mople dread. tb aaka it Now you cssi
take caiomel with the slightest OBJ
lection. One Calotab on the tongue
at bedtime with a swallow of water
that's ALL No taste. no gripping. no
nausea, no salts, The next morning
sssSlW Hyer3is CLEAN. your system puri:
fled and you are feeling like a two
year old-with hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please-no
danger
Calotabs are so perfect that your
druggist is authorized to refund the
price if you. are not delighted. Sold
only in original sealed packages. price
thirtyfive cents. All druggists now
have Calotabs -(adv) .--,
NOTES