davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Archbishop Hayes
Makes No Apology
For Irish Attitude
Father Dineen, Secretary,
Says He Will Not Dignity
Leaders of Organization
With Reply to Criticism

Criticisms of Archbishop Patrick J
Hayes by the Citizens Of the Irish
Republic. an organization with head
quarters at 537 Third Avenue, are not
disturbing the archbishop, it was
learned yesterday. His secretary,
Father Joseph P. Dineen, said the arch
bishop has no apologies to make for
his attitude toward Ireland and that
he did not propose to dignity the Irish
organization by replying to its attacks.
These officers of the association have
signed the protest addressed to the
Archbishop: Thomas J. Joyce, vice
president ;aMatthew Butler. secretary:
Sean Murphy, financial secretary, and
E. Machalan, members of the executive
council. Their communication follows:
Object to Lack of Recognition
Your grace, in an interview with q
New York World reporter, denied both
by omission and innuendo the exist
ence of the Irish republic. which was
baptized in Irish blood Easter week,
1915. Delivering Christian messages
is the true role of churchmAn Pro-
pounding new and weird theories re-
garding what should be acceptable to
the Irish nation is entirely outside
your province, particularly as you are
an American and not an Irish citizen
Suggesting settlement Of what al
ready has been settled by the Irish
people themselves by the self-determ-
ination election of December, 1918, is
an outrageous disregard of facts and
shows desire on your part to deny tine
existence of the Irish Republic, which
is the re jure government Of Ireland.
when you suggest a common i'm
port duty tax for the whole "Unit-
ed CO" Kingdom, you ask the Irish
people to agree to the perpetuation Of
the very economic system devised
with that object by England) which has
brought about the reduction of Ire
lands population from 100000 to
4,250,000 souls. What triumph Of
economic wisdom for your grace to
PROFOUND to the new race-conscious
resurgent Irish nation! Most assured
ly there is truth in the adage fools
rush in where wise men fear to tread
Take Issue With Appeal
Again, your grace asks the Irish
nation to contribute it's proper quota
to the upkeep of the British military
establishment in Ireland Why any
people should pay for something which
they have never asked for does not
seem to penetrate the capacious mind
of your grace. At the present moment
the presence of this foreign army of
occupation is the one and only thing
which prevents the de jure government
of Ireland from functionine as the de
facto government of the nation.
Finally, the citizens of the Irish
Republic, which is an organization of
involuntary exiles, beg to protest
against the discourtesy with which
they have been treated in this matter.
We have by letter asked your grace
for the favor of an explanation or an
interview and, failing either, we are
row obliged to approach you in this
direct method, which is repugnant to
the Irish character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
States to Cooperate in
Ending Unemployment

WASHINGTON, May GA notice Of
interest to trained women is contained
In general order just issued by the
United Ste Employment Service that
clearance classes of workers han
died by , -1scnal sections will be
made between states, as is the case
of other classes of workers"
This means that if Miss Blanks,
teacher, lives in city where there is
service she will be cared for by spe-
cialists in that line. If she lives in a
small town, she can nave her written
application for position forwarded to
the state office Of the service or can
write direct to this state Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Drys Begin Congress
Fight to Enforce La,o


WASHINGTON, May 17.-Efforts
w to obtain enactment by July I
of legislation necessary for the en-
forcement of wartime prohibition
and national prohibition under the
constitutional amendment are to be
made by prohibition leaders in the
Senate. .,-..-.,..
Senator Sheppard, of Texas, an
nounced on his return to Washing
ton to-day that a bill was being pre-
pared by the Anti-Saloon League Of
America and would be introduced in
the Senate both by himself and SEN
ator Jones, Of Washington, another
prohibition leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Palmer Refuses to Rule
On Hard Cider Manufacture

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Attorney
General Palmer has. declined to render
an opinion to the Internal Revenue
Bureau on the question of whether
manufacture of hard cider is forbid
den under the law prohibiting the use
of foodstuffs in the manufacture of
intoxicating beverages, which went into
effect May 1.
He stated that the revenue bureau
did not have aauthority to regulate
traffic in any liquor except wine, and
that consequently the bureau was not
empowered to make any ruling on
production of hard cider y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
W ct Orator to SsDro,pn''
EUery Dry Argument
Opponents viii Follow Closely
after Anti-Saloon League Gel
ebrotors THROUGHOUT Nation

The first of a series of "iubilation"
meetings, to be conducted by the Anti
Saloon League, will be held in New
York tomorrow at Calvary Baptist
Church, Fifty-seventh Street, near
Sixth Avenue. There will be meetings
in the afternoon and evening. These
are being advertised as patriotic mass
meetings."
At Madison Square Garden Saturday
night, May "a, the Opposition" or the
Association Opposed to NaNonal Pro
hibtion, will conduct mass meeting.
This also is being advertised as a
patriotic mass meeting"
The dry speakers are to be Colonel
Dan Morgan Smith, Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Wayne B. Wheeler
and Malcolm R. Patterson. The wet
speakers are to be Representative Reu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18


exchange. Our much maliensd :.
ton Of bully beef proved to be ac-
ceptable also.
"Bartering was the order Of tho
day at all stations. A slice of bread
would obtain three shines, fill large
water jar or attract carriage Of
supplies. During our last afternoon
IN Dedegatch, on the Aegean Sea. we
had the use of a horse and wagon
all afternoon, in order to return Dor
rowed furniture, for the payment Of
one tin of bully beef
The fame of American Red Cross
relief stations spread throughout Bull
garia to such an extent that other
Red Cross workers and British and
French officers, including two
French generals, sought US out in pass
ing to secure a canteen of hot tea
or to replenish depleted rations."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

route. and we were able to use our
woodstove after cutting a hole in the
side Of the car for the stove pipe.
Liquid food proved our only difficulty.
1t was impossible to boil even half
an inch of water on the stove when
the car was in motion. We had a
real American coffee grinder. The
coffee beans were put in clean sock
and one of the men, to the tune OF
Yankee Doodle would crush the beans
with hammer.
when chicken was wanted for din
ner one of the party would go out
with half cup of sugar in hand, wan
der about the village until he saw d
likely chicken, which he would there
upon seize. The native woman who
made the most outcry was presumed
to be the owner, and usually was glad
to accept the half cup Of sugar in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

of any legitimate educational move
ment to prevent the use. Of tobacco by
minors, the league not only has no in
tenton of engaging in any tobacco
crusade, but it positively will not SO
engage"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
FINAL TERMS DELIVERED
To GERMANS THIS AFTERNOON

The delegates the final and last word
with
The Germans have S hours which There will be
hosfes
cordng
fighting This
signed the Wilson will
Belgium this
o
follows:
the
delegation
draft the
in
a
allies
VIII Demand Surrender of Criminals.
Parsley
deliver within to
hilty the violation
BOlshevikf Eyacuatng PerOgrad
LONDON(By
made the
from Moscow, received here
President Speak of
Wilson,
speaking
has completed tentative ninerary the
Wilson Tells "Bide-A w
to
ion asking for complete text the
interest transmit
delicate negotiation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

crease in the acreage of alfalfa in this
section this season.
With the production of alfalfa and
clover for forage and peas, beans and
corn, which is used largely for sill
age, the acreage of summer fallow
land in Latah county has been greatly
reduced in the past few years and this
year it is claimed there is less land
lying idle in summer fallow than at
any time in the past 20 years.
The use of land plaster for alfalfa,
clover and other grasses is becoming
popular in this section where some
excellent results have been obtained.
day the alfalfa was cut and the small
square in the centers where no plas-
ter has been used could be seen plain
ly because of the inferior quality of
the hay grown there as compared with
that in the remainder of the field. Mr..
West says he believes his yield of alf-
AHA has lnCIedoeu dl least oile ION pei
acre by using the land plaster, which
is sold by W. A. Lauder and costs
from SO to 70 cents an acre 1t is a
preparation composed largely of gyp-
aum and is distributed over the land
with a machine which Mr. Lauder
loans to purchasers of the plaster He
says that number of others who have
tried it have found equally as good re-
suits as Mr. West and that since alf-
alfa harvest began and people saw
how much better yields of alfalfa
were harvested where the plaster was
used. the sales of the plaster have
more than doubled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
AMERICAN TROOPS CHASE VILLA IN MEXICO

in a
him that Americans killed after
Villa Angeles will
fighting reached telegraph
yen
JUAREz Mexo By the Associated Pess)vla
o be
Infantry Retun-Cayalry Continue
CayaryC Chases
be
about eight miles southwest hot
which had vicinity
military
Artillery at
battalion the SD Artillery
the vicinity of the fighting
Americans Give Up the Chase.
safter
preparatory
brigade
he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
ALFALFA HARVEST
IS BEST IN YEARS
USE OF LAND PLASTER ADDS
MUCH TO YIELD OF ALFALFA
IN LATAH COUNTY

/ Alfalfa harvest is in full blast in
this section and the best yield in
three years is being harvested. There
is a large acreage of alfalfa in Latah
i county, where the soil seems admir-
ably adapted to its growth and good
profits are made from raising it. In
the foot hills near the mountains alf-
alta is the most profitable crop that
can be grown owing to the prevail
ence of ferns which interfere mater
tally with the growth of grain. c. w.
Williams, near Viola, has been raising
alfalfa successfully for several years
on land that had proved worthless
for grain because of ferns He says
the alfalfa has killed the ferns and
he gets one good crop every year and
frequently two good crops of alfalfa a
season. None Of the alfalfa land is
irrigated
R. c. West, whose land joins Moscow
on the south, has just sold his crop of
alfalfa off of ID acres and realized
more than $50 per acre. He has AZ
tons, 610 pounds of alfalfa on IA acres
of measured ground, or a little more
than three tons to the acre. He sold
it in the field for $40 per ton, and
expects half as much per acre for the
second crop. He cut the hay several
days ago and got it cured and sold
without rain. Mr.. West has been US
ing land plaster as a fertilizer for his
alfalfa land. He says he finds this
has increased the yield from 80 to so
per cent. He ran out of the plaster
before he got the entire field covered
last spring and left about half an
acre that was not treated with the
plaster and the alfalfa was little more
than half as heavy on this as on the
remainder of the field
Farmers in this section are raising
more alfalfa each year and by fertil-
izing in the land in this way are get
ting better results. A number of them
have small tracts in alfalfa near Mos
COW and during the past few years |
have made it pay better than grain. A |
of seed prevented a large In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
FRENCH FIGHTS FOR
RIGHT OF CLAIMANTS
MOSCOW CONGRESSMAN WANTS
JUST CLAIMS PAID PROMPT
LY-HELPS SCHOOLS

+. WASHINGTON. - Congressman
French has re-introduced the bill that
he presented in the last Congress pro-
viding for the adjudicating of pri-
vate claims arising under one or an
other of the several departments Of
the government.
Mr.. French made a speech on this
subject in the last session and the
matter has attracted no little atten-
ton Mr.. French is the recipient of
numerous letters urging the wisdom
of the policy providing speedy means
for the adjudication Of lawful claims
and the rejection Of claims that have
no merit by the department where
the claim arose subject to appeal to
the courts.
Mr.. French says it is preposterous
the the congress should be called upon
to consider the multitude of little
claims that in any town of the United
States would be passed upon by the
justice of the peace or a court with
both sides waving jury, and yet under
our present system five hundred men
are called upon to consider the mat
ter.
Representative French has present
ed to the high school libraries of the
First Congressional District of Idaho
bound sets of the Congressional Rec
ord which he feels may be of perma-
nent interest to students of debate
when referring to wartime legisla-
ture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
Irving Wins HOnOrs

+ Neil Irving, University of Idaho I
+ sophomore, was high point win !
+ ner at the greatest athletic meet !
+ ever held in the northwest at I
+ Portland last week. With 16 !
: different colleges, schools, uni I
= versities and athletic clubs con- !
+ testing, Irving was high point =
= winner of the meet, with II +
= points. He also won fourth place +
+ for the University of Idaho with :
= 16 associations entered, he be- +
+ ing the "one-man-team" for this +
+ school,
= Irving took first in the javelin, =
= with 174 feet II inches; first in +
= shot put, with AZ feet 9 inches, +
= and third in the discus. He is =
+ only 20 years old, but promises +
= to become one of the VESTS +
= greatest athletes.
= . = + = + + + + = + + = + = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
!. i. !. i. 4. j. I. 4. I. !. !. + /. I. +
; BipIane Crosses Atlantic :

The Vickers-Vimy biplane 7
+ which left New Foundland Sat 1
:" urday afternoon landed near +
+ Clifton, Ireland. at 9:45 Sunday !
4 morning, making the flight of i
j more than 1900 miles in 16 hours i
+ and IL minutes. The two ocoup- +
\ ants of the plane, Captain John +
\ Alcock, English, and Lieutenant j.
j. Arthur Brown American, are i
j. safe and we'll The plane was +
i slightly damaged in lighting, but +
i is to be repaired ard will fly to +
i London This is the first ma +
+ chine of any kind to fly across +
i the Atlantic ocean and the avia- \
+ tors win the London Nails prize +
j. of $4,000 for the first nonstop +
j. light across that ocean. The +
+ news of the flight reached The +
j Star-Mirror office Sunday by +
i cable and telegraph, but no pa +
j. per being published Sunday it +
+ was posted in the office window +
+ + + = + j. j. j. + 4 j. + j J. i i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
EIGHTH GRADE HAS
MANY GRADUATES
GENESEE, POTLATCH, DEARY, BO-
WILL, TROY AND VIOLA RE-
PORT BIG CLASSES

County Superintendent of School
lillian Skattaboe announces the list of
S3 graduates of the eighth grade who
passed the recent state examination
given May 27, % and 29 as follows:
Genesee-Raymond Parsley, George
Kelton, Rose Jacobs. Dwight Becker,
Jesse Gray, Carrie Hickman, Harold
Jackson, Edwin Peterson, Hartzell Ed
wards, Kate Gamble, Stephen Johann
Troy - Nellie Ameling, Gladys
Woody, Nessie Roberts, Reynold john
son. Robert Newman, Ernest Bohman,
Carlton Bellomy, John F. Hays, Opal
May Slentz, John Bachman, Maurite
Olson. Lillian Olson, Helda Hilstron,
Herbert Flodin, Walter Johnson, Cert
rude Harris, Clara Sandberg, Mary
Flodin, Lucy Payne.
Potlatch-Alexande Mcdonald, En-
ma Becker, Amy Whitman, Lillian
Watts, Oroville O'Reilley, John Kin
stlla, Cecil Shesser, Thora Rumberg,
Gunder Lydig, Guna Lindelof, Hattie
Schmidt Audrey Carton, Arnold John
ston, Lois Swift.
Deary-Warren Pierce, Clayton Ad-.
cox. Irwin Rue, Winifred Olson.
Bovill - Chester Peterson, Glenn
Taylor, Harold Conachen, Junia Clark,
Elman Wood, Charles Bailey, Rosella
Walker, Flora David, Kathryn Smith
Viola = Linda CLANCY, Theodore
Horning.
Garfield Emily Stephens, Frances
Robbins n
Juliaetta- Gladys Pierce, Esther Nc
Carthy.
Near Moscow-Florence Lundquist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
DIRECTOR OLSON
TELLS ABOUT ROADS
CHIEF ENGINEER TELLS OF HIS
TRIP TO MOSCOW AND NORTH
IDAHO COUNTIES

BOISE.-That a large number OF
counties in Idaho are investing heav-
| lily in bonds in an effort to be ready
| to meet the federal appropriation for
| highways, was the word brought back
to the capital by Commissioner of Pub
| lie Works Hall and State Highway Di-
rector Olson. These officials have
completed survey of conditions in
the northern part of the state and
are pleased with the attitude of the
people regarding highway improve
ments.
The intention of the visit primarily
was to better acquaint the people
with the operation of the federal aid
act on postroads and star mail
routes. State and federal assistance
in the matter of highway construc-
tion was also dwelt upon at length.
Money Forthcoming.
Director Olson states the people in
Payette, Ada and Washington coun-
ties were eager to get their share of
the federal appropriation for road
building purposes and were ready to
vote bonds for this purpose.
This" said Director Olson, "is not
condition which we have found pc
culiar to this section of the state, as
wherever our travels led we could
not help but appreciate the sincere
attitude taken by the business men
and farmers on the proposition of
constructing highways that are not
only equal to the needs of the COM
but also improvements which
will last for years and beautify the
country as we'll
GAS MOSCOW conference with the /
commercial clubs of several towns
and communities was held which dis
cussed the needs of the district in
the matter of highway improvements
and the sentiment of this gathering
reflected the general trend of ma
ton wide movement toward the bet
-erment of travelling conditions.
Take Positive Stand.
"All of the counties in the north
portion of Idaho have taken a posi-
i've stand on the matter of road i'm
and requested the assist
ance of the department in deciding
what is best suited for their road
building with materials they have at
heir disposal, which can be en-
)loyed in the construction of perma-
lent highways. This is the right
spirit and north Idaho in a few years
will boast Of some of the best roads
n the state if the present enthusi-
lstic program is carried out" con-
,luded Director Olson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
Clare Robbins Is In Moscow.

Clare Robbins, who recently return
ed from overseas, reports varied
experience. He was with the medical
corps at the base hospitals about four
miles behind the lines until The armis-
tice was signed, and. then was five
months in Germany. Most OF the time
he assisted surgeons in the operating
room, sterlizing instruments.
He witnessed many air fights and
the blowing up of one ammunition
dump.
Mr. Robbins was "a hours i'll Paris
on his way home and came across he
Atlantic with 1900 other soldiers on
the freighter, SAINT Clara, landing in
the Brooklyn yards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
+ + = + + + = ? 4. + + + + + /
Band Concert Tomorrow. I
The second band rehearsal will

+ The second band rehearsal will
+ be held in the high school aud
+ itorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow
+ (Tuesday) evening. Every one
+ who can play any instrument is I
+ urged to attend and bring your I
+ instruments. 1t is important I
+ that Moscow have good band. I
! Professor Nelson, with 26 years I
+ of practice in army band work, I
+ has been employed by the city !
+ of Moscow to instruct the band. !
+ 1t is up to the people of Moscow I
+ to furnish the players. A big I
+ turnout Tuesday night is urged. !
= I. + 4. + + = + + + = I. + = = + Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

Miss Grace Brown, who attended the
Union Christian Endeavor Conference
as delegate from the Moscow Chris
tian church, returned home Saturday.
While away from Moscow Miss Brown
visited with her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Stickley at Fernwood, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
FIFTEEN MILLIONS
FOR AVIATION PURPOSES

WASHINGTON-W the authoriz-
alton of the new three years building
program eliminated and the fund for
naval aviation reduced to $4,000, 900,
the 1920 naval appropriation bill pass
ed the house today and was sent To
the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
Costa Rica Revolution.

+ WASHINGTON rebellion +
+ against the Tinoco government +
+ of Costa Rica has developed =
+ new phase, according to dis +
+ patches today to the state depart =
+ ment Outbreaks have occurred =
+ at San Jose, the capital. The gen =
+ eral situation is described as :
= serious. =
= = = = = I 4 = = = = = = Z = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

T. Driscoll, one of Genesee's wealth.
spent Sunday night in Moscow and
left this morning for Spokane on a
business trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
THANK B. |. FRENCH
MOSCOW CONGRESSMAN COM
MENDED FOR HIS VOTE WANTS
INDIAN FIGHTERS PAID

SHING TON. = Congressman
French is in receipt of a letter from
the. National American Womans Suf-
frage association, signed by the presi-
dent, Carrie Champan Gait, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, and Maud Wood Park
thanking him for his assistance in the
passage of the woman suffrage amend
ment through the house on May 81
Mr.. French was on the steering COM
mittee in the 65th Congress that
pushed the resolution through the
house at that time and was active In
it's support in the present session
Dear Mr.. French: In writing to
thank you for your support of the
woman suffrage amendment in it's
great victory on May 21st, we want to
express our deep appreciation for your
active and efficient help during the
months and years when our friends
were few and the fulfillment of our
hopes seemed still far off.
Our abiding gratitude goes out to
you for your loyalty to a great cause
during the hard years.
Sincerely yours
(Signed) CARRIES CHAPMAN GAIT,
President
(Signed) ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Hon. Pres.
(Signed) HELEN L. GARDENER,
9th Vice President.
(Signed) MAUD WOOD PARK,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
Congressman French introduced
bill to perfect the Indian pension bill
providing pensions to the Indian War
veterans of the Nez Perce and other
wars
The evidence required under the
bill as it passed the congress couple
of years ago is impossible to obtain
in large number of cases, and Mr.. |
French's bill provides that in lieu of
such evidence suitable affidavits may
be submitted. The bill is now before |
the committee on pensions for con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

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