davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
LABORERS
WANT HIGHER WAGES
HAWAII SUGAR PLANTERS CON.
FRONTED WITH DEMANDS
FOR MORE MONEY

HONOLULU, T. H.-(By A. PJ--
Upwards of one hundred Japanese
delegates from unions of sugar plan
tation laborers throughout the Ha-
waiian islands gathered here today
with the avowed intention of demand
I ing increased wages.
For several weeks Japanese or
ganizers have been preparing for the
Japanese Laborers' Supporters AS
sociation.
A recent convention in Hilo, said to
have represented the Japanese work
ers on the island Of Hawaii, formulat-
ed specific demands that are expected
to be the basis of the resolution pre-
sented to the Honolulu gathering.
A basic wage Of SO day for men
and $2.25 for women and an eight
hour day form the keystone Of the
program.
The japanese assert that, although
the plantations furnish them with
houses, fuel, water, light and medical
attention when i'll, with the present
wage scale they are unable to keep
pace with the rising living costs.
Under the system of pay now in
vogue new hand receives approxim-
ately $50 for a 26-day month, with a
81 per cent bonus, making the wage
approximately $3.50 a month The
contention Of the planters is that, with
the expected rise in the price Of sugar,
the laborers will receive 121 per cnt
bonus, bringing tn monthly pay enve-
Jope to approximately S66.
Representatives Of the japanese de-
clare they prefer to do away with the
bonus system and establish a higher
basic scale.
Opposed to this isthe stand of
the planters that to insure the per-
manency Of labor the bonus system
must remain. They object to having
men going and coming from the plan
tations and for that reason, they as
sert, they established the rule that
to obtain bonus a worker must be
twenty days a month on the job.
The japanese language press is
strongly supporting the demands of
their countrymen and stiff fight is
expected before the planters and
workers come to q final agreement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
|JULIAETTA SUFFERED
WITH SEVER COLD WEATHER

JULIAETTA.-The 18th of Deem
Der proved to be an unlucky day for
Juliaetta if the lowest temperature
ever recorded here is any criterion for
ia luck. At 10:30 last night IS de-
grees below zero was reached, while
this morning record of 20 degrees be-
low was reached. BY noon today
the mercury had risen in the tube
to zero, and cloudiness has followed
the clear weather Of last night and
this forenoon. Probably all chance
for crop Of apricots and peaches in
Juliaetta netx year has vanished and
it is doubtful whether the trees will
survive the low temperature or not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
GARFIELD TELLS
OF WAGE AGREEMENT
FORMER FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
SHOWS HOW WILSON PLAN
AFFECTS CONSUMERS

WASHINGTON. - Principles un-
derlying President Wilson's plan fol
the settlement of the coal strike
accepted by the miners, are based
Fundamentally wrong as a matter OF
government" DR.. Harry A. Garfield
federal fuel administrator until today
told a hastily assembled subcommittee
of the senate tonight. His resigna-
ton, sent to President Wilson because
of his views, was accepted today with
those of one or two of his associates,
he said.
While discussing with some freedom
"a Cleavage in the cabinet" caused by
strike settlement negotiations, DR..
Garfield withheld answers to ques-
tions by Senator Frelinghuysen, re-
publican of New Jersey, chairman of
the subcommittee, on matters he re-
garded as touching confidential in
tercourse with his former associates
during the strike period. He adhered
to his refusal though Senator Town
send, republican of Michigan, and
Senator Myers, democrat of Montana,
Joined the chairman in urging replies
and refused to furnish a copy of his
lSLLcI VI TcsiSidtiuiit Wu1Cu Ic iuul-
Gated had explained his views to the
president.
Senator Frelinghuysen intimated
that Attorney General Palmer and
strike settlement would be called
later.
Public in Minority ON Board
my objection" DR.. Garfield said
of the settlement plan, "goes to the
point that the commission which un-
derstand will be set up to decide
wages and prices would be composed
of three members, one to be miner,
another to be coal mine operator,
and the third to represent the gen.
eral public. Under it, the public
which is the chief party at interest,
would always be in the minority.
HAS it been your experience with
the coal industry that employees and
might have common IN
terest in increasing wages and costs
and passing that increase on to the
public in prices?" Senator Townsend
asked.
"They may have that common in
terest," DR.. Garfield responded, quail
flying his answer by saying that he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
TWENTY-THREE BELOW
AT LEWISTON FRIDAY NIGHT

I All records for low temperature al
Lewiston were broken FRIDAY night
when the government thermometer
registered % degrees below zero
which is 10 degrees below the lewest
previous record since the bureau was
established in 1900. Thermometers in
various parts of Lewiston registered
as low as 80 degrees below zero. 1t
was five below at Lewiston Saturday
night, while at Moscow the lowest
point reached Saturday night was zero
and Sunday night the lowest record
of the government thermometer was
eight above zero.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
COLD WEATHER CLOSES
OREGON AG. COLLEGE

CORVALLIS, Ore---All women stu
dents of Oregon Agricultural college
were dismissed today until after the
holidays, owing to the fact that burst
water pipes had made nearly all Of the
women's buildings uninhabitable and
it was found impossible to keep them
comfortably warm in the prevailing
low temperatures. Special trains have
been ordered to take the girls away
from Corvallis and several hundred
Of them left tonight, while more VIII
70 tomorrow. |fef
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15
PLAN RESTRICTIONS
FOR IMMIGRATION
SECRETARY OF LABOR, in AN
NUAL REPORTS MADE To
DAY, MAKES SUGGESTIONS

WASHINGTON Creation OF al
additional office of assistant secretary
Of labor with jurisdiction over all i'm
migration matters, deportation Of
alien draft Stacker and strengthening
Of the border patrol service against
undesireables, are among the recon-
mendations made by Commissioners
General Caminetti of the immigration
bureau in his annual report.
Suggestions that immigration be
suspended completely were opposed by
the commissioner on the ground that
it woud have an Injurious effect
upon our efforts to further American
commerce and enterprise in foreign
Countries Continuance OF wartime
passport wise regulations and assign
ment of immigration bureaus repre-
sentatives at consular offices to aid
in excluding undesireables was urged
instead.
Only two aliens were excluded from
the United States during the fiscal
year on anarchistic grounds, while 81
aliens in the same class were expelled
from the country and So are now
awaiting deportation. To reach
American citizens who engage in SINH
lar propaganda, the report urges that
"the acts prohibited by the anarchistic
provisions of the immigration laws
be made criminal offenses.
Deportation is mot punishment for
crime" but merely allows the alien
anarchist to change his field of activi-
ty. the report said and added that it
was to be hoped that "the lot of the
hrrf hof r
by the common consent of civilized
nations something more may be done
to provide for his adequate punish
ment as an international outlaw"
An additional assistant secretary of
labor, together with larger legal
and administrative staff, is recon-
mended on the ground that it would
obviate delays now encountered with
in the department. The arrest during
the year of many inadmissible Japan
ese and Chinese, as well as several
alien enemies, who had been smuggled
into the country, prompted the propos-
al to strengthen border patrol forces.
'The bureau now has a small force
doing effective work along that line
on the borders of Canada and Mexico
and on our coasts, but this needs to
be materially increased" the report
said. "This class of work needs ex-
perienced officers who will devote
their entire time and all their energies
to the task"
A proposed new immigration law,
submitted by Mr.. Caminetti, would
put the burden of proof of admissible
ity upon persona seeking to enter the
United States, and provide for regis
tration of all aliens and a probational
status for those whose admissibility is
not clearly established. The law
would add to the excluded class aliens
who practice, advocate, teach, sane
tion or encourage the extortion Of
money or property" aimed at mem
bers Of the black hand societies.
Commenting upon the number of
picture brides" who have come to
this country from Japan, the report
declared the gentleman's agreement
with that country had mot brought
the degree of restriction which might
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15

The UNION revival seTvIces that
have been in operation in the taber-
nacle for several weeks, closed Sun
day night. There were three services
in the tabernacle Sunday, at II, 2:30
and 1880, and all were well attended.
1t is stated that about LOO was
raised Sunday. DR.. Bulgin returns
to his home at Portland, it is announc-
ed, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis go to their
homes in the east. DR.. BuIgin is billed
to speak tonight at Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15

have been, and probably was, antici-
pated by those who took part in the
negotiations, but that this result
"grows out of the terms of the agree
ment rather than the manner of it's
observance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-15

The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday Afternoon.
Mrs. A. Sandelius and Mrs. Frank
Oberg will be the hostesses. Wish
every one to attend the last meeting
Of the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
WANTS RETURN GO
 WITH KID PALMER

Johnny Celmars, Toledo weltef weight. wants return match with Kid Palmer, the soldier r-battler from Doug las, and is willing to meet his con querer on a winner-take all basis. If these terms cannot be arranged, Johnny says that he will come back to Phoenix for a bout with Palmer for nothing, giving the Kid the entire end of the purse.
 Celmar's work in the ring Friday evening won him hundreds of friends in this community. Boxing fans rec ognize that it was Johnny who made through his open style of milling. And Celmars is a boxer too, if occasion so demands, but with Palmer he saw that to give the fans a good run for their money, he would be obliged to carry the milling to his opponent. In conse- quence, he took many hard jolts that he could otherwise have evaded.
 Ceimars is a mighty good boy, there Is IlO QutSliOil dS lO Alldl, ing his defeat at the hands of the Kid. Any performer who can take the blows that Johnny did on the jaw just to make the going interesting is mighty hard boy to beat. Of course, Johnny had other reasons for adopting this style of milling, but it got him naught, Palmer being too foxy to fall into the trap.
 We certainly were treated fine here and I want to come back to Phoenix in the near future" declared Celmars last evening just before his departure for Los Angeles with his manager, Joe Sweeney. "Of course, I prefer to meet Palmer, but if match cannot be ap ranged. will take on any one the local club may select as my opponent"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
M MANUS WILL GO. WITH DENOTT IN NEXTP. A. |. BOUT

Al McManus of Tucson and Ralph DeMott of the 18th Infantry at Doug las, the lightweight Kid Palmer of the infantry" will match wits and ex- change blows in the weekly boxing program of the Phoenix Athletic club in Arcadia hall Friday evening, Oc- tober 3. The men have agreed to weigh in at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the match.
 DeMott, it will be remembered, was the boy who substituted for Frankie Malone in the bout staged by the Phoe- nix Labor Trades Council several weeks ago and easily defeated Lefty Lewis in a 10 round engagement. De- Mott, who came to Phoenix on two days notice, put up wonderful ex- hibition against the local colored boy, who bore a good reputation among the lightweights, even though he wasn't in the best of physical trim.
 In McManus, however, he is meet ing a coast product who has enjoyed remarkable success. The McManus- Shannon bout at Tucson a few weeks ago, according to Tucson papers, was one of the fastest and hardest bouts held in that city. Shannon goth the decision at the end of the ten rounds, allnOuSn MCMdnuS came DdCk SlrOnS in the ninth and tenth sessions.
 DeMott has been clamoring for an opportunity to show his talents before local club ever since he defeated Lewis. It was apparent to fans that he was far from good physical trim yet he had all the better of the going against the hard-hitting Lewis He is an aggressive, hard working boxer, ready and willing to mix it at all times
 In his few matches in Douglas and Bisbee, he has shown to good advant- age, never having lost d decision Some of the bouts were draws but in a majority, he was returned the win ner.
 If he is anything like Kid Palmer, local fans can expect one of the best lightweight scraps of the series next Friday night. Palmer certainly sprung surprise in his bout with Johnny Gel mars of Toledo last Friday evening and DeMott is said to be miller of l the same style.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
What @ mean.

This mark on Winchester barrel means that the rife has passed the Winchester Provisional and De6nitive Proof test, having been fired many times for smooth action and accuracy, and strength-tested by firing 25 to 40 per cent excess loads.
 Your dealer sCiH show yoa Winchester
 Rifles and Ammunition
 Before you take to the woods, get your dealer to show you his stock of Win chester Rifles. Leading hardware and sporting goods dealers in every com- munity carry Winchester arms and am- munition. They will be glad to assist you in selecting the Winchester best suited to your needs. Upon request, we will mail you complete information on the Model 94 and other Winchester High Power Rifles and Ammunition. Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, Dept. -, New Haven, Conn.,, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
CASEY STARS IN HARVARD VICTORY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2Z.-Har wards reconstructed football eleven drove eight times across the Bates goal line today in the first varsity game in the stadium since the war, and, with five goals from touchdown, rolled up a score of 53 to 0. The visitors were but once within goal shooting distance of the Crimson posts.
 In the first period, Casey, the star backfield man of the 1916 eleven, made two dashes, one of 40 and the other of 50 yards, for scores. In the second and fourth period the Crimson made two
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

IS sure game-getter, accurate even for birds, powerful enough for Americas biggest game. It has been estimated that during the last ten years more deer and other big game have been killed by the famous Winchester Model 94, 80 caliber, than by any other combination of rife and cartridge. A
 In addition to being chambered for it's famous 30 caliber cartridge, the Win chester Model 94 can be had chambered for the .25-35 Winchester. This is an excellent cartridge for such small game as wild geese and turkeys, and yet power full enough for deer and black bear. For greater power, the rife may be cham bered for the .32 Winchester Special. The Model 94 is also chambered for another group of cartridges-the .32-4O and 1855.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
REDS BUNCH HITS. IN TNO INNINGS.
 TO BEAT CHICAGO.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-The Ma tional league champions again de- feated Chicago by heavy hitting in two innings. Four hits were punched off Martin in the fifth for two runs and four more hits came with two walks and errors in the seventh. yielding four runs. Before the game George Wright of Boston, Cal McVey of San Francisco and Oak Taylor of Atlanta, ane three surviving members of the famous Reds of 1869, appeared on the field and tossed the ball around. They are here for the worlds series as the guests of the local chamber of com merce Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago ....... 900 POI 001--4 3 Cincinnati ....... 100 020 40'--7 Il 2
 Batteries; Martin-and Killifer; Reu- ther, Bressler and Allen.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Football Results

Dartmouth, 40; Springfield Y. M. c. A., 0. Cedar Rapids. 25; Stambrose, O. Colorado College, 33; Iowa Wesley an. O.
 West Virginia, Fl; Marietta. Q. Lehigh, AT; Villa Nova, 0.
 Indiana, 27; Wabash, '.
 Amherst. B; Bowdoin O.
 Akron, Ohio, 2s; Hiram, 0.
 Oberlin, 20; Heidelberg, 0.
 University of Oklahoma, 40; State Central Normal, 0.
 Kendall College, 152; Oklahoma Bap- lists o.
 Kansas State Agricultural College, 16 Baker University, 0.
 Haskell Indians, II; Kansas Univer- sity of Commerce, 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
ARMY WINS OPENING
 GR|D|RON STRUGGLE

WEST POINT, Sept. 27.-The Army opened it's football season today by de- feating Middleburg 14 to 0.
 After a scoreless first period a spec tacular 45-yard run by Lystad in the second frame gave the Cadets their first touchdown and McQaurries kicked the goal. In the third quarter the line smashing of Shabacker and McQuar- rie put the ball on the visitors one yard line and on the first line up of the last period, Schabaker carried it over and McQuarrie kicked his second goal.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

consisting of three class trotting races was completed.
 Harry Stokes drove Jesse Y. for Walter Cox and created considerable merriment when he won the 2:11 trot with her and performed something that Cox was unable to do all year-win a race with her. Hickory Bill and RoX- anna Moore also were heat winners in this event before Jesse came through and stepped out in front in the deeid- ing heat. Best time 2:0SA.
 The 2:1S trot also was a split heat affair. Zomidotte, winner of the first mile, seemed to tire in the stretch thereafter and breaks there cost her the chance to repeat. Ed. H. captured the race. Best time 2;08A.
 The 2:13 trot had Lou Todd as win ner. In this race, the judges took down Erwin from behind Black Diamond after the first heat but Erskine could do no better. Erwin was then permit ted to again take the mount in the third heat. Ed H and Hickory Bill became new 2:10 trotters today. When Jesse Y won the third heat of the 2:11 trot a $2 ticket in the mutuels paid s59 to it's owner.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

vary with the cartridge and bore. In rifling the barrel, the exact twist neces- sary to proauce the best results with a given can. ldge is calculated with math- ematical precision. The accuracy of the twis: is verified by exhaustive practical tests. From chamber to muzzle the lands and grooves of the riAing are true to less than one thousandth of an inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
bENCA[S RALLY
 IN TENTH AND
 GRAB BAPTIST

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Detroit staged a tenth-inning rally and defeated Chi cago, in a game featured with free hitting. Veach opened the tenth with a triple and put Detroit ahead by scoring on Heilman's single. A sacri- flee and another single clinched the game. Manager Gleason gave most of his regulars a rest. Score:
 Detroit ............1 .1O1 O0S 900 2-7 Chicago ...........0S1 100 900 O-5
 Batteries: Ehmke, Love and Ain smith; Moves, Mayer and Schalk and Lynn.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
THEY MAY COME IN HANDY
(k. c. Starr

Judging from the number of divorce petitions the number of women who don't want the husbands they have, the approach of 5000 husband seekers from England ought not to be met with much prejudice over here.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Boring, chamberine
 and rifing

The barrels are bored to micrometer measurements for the cartridge they are meant to shoot. The most accurate pre- cision instruments are used to produce perfect chambering and ball-seating in the chamber. There is no play for the cartridge; it is perfect fit = insuring maximum accuracy and velocity.
 Twists and other riAing characteristics
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

marches of 40 yards each down the field for scores, and four other touch downs resulted from catching forward passes hurled by Bates and errors of the visitors under their own goal posts
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
IT'S EASY
(K c StarA

If it is much of struggle for Gen
 eral Pershing to curb the women kiss- CTS and his political ambitions at tne same time, he can easily rid himself of both annoyances by growth a beard.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

PHILADFLPHIA, Sept 27.-New York won both games from Philadel- phia. SIn the second game Shawkey equalled the late Rube WaddelTs strike-out record. flaming 15 batsmen in the, first eight innings. Griffin, who got fqiIr hits and pass. was the only man who could fathom his curves Wingo famed four times. New York punched hits on Kinney in the first game and won handily.
 ScoFe: CF'irst game). R.H.E. New York ......010 001 020-4 9 0 Philadelphia ...1O0 900 0O0-1 10 1
 Batteries: Quinn and Reul; Kinney and J, Wacher.
 Score: (Second game) R.HE. New York ....... 400 100 004-9 12 ? Philadelphia .010 900 001-2 2 2
 Batteries: Shawkey and Reul; Mar tin, Eckert and Styles.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28


 sporting goods store at IT South Gene ter street on October first, with the first buck deer of the season? This is the question which is now oppermost in the minds of the sportsmen of this county. The trophy this year is beautiful Savage 250-S00 rifle, valued at s44, which was engraved at the factory as follows:
 Presented by Pinney x Robinson
 (space for name of winner) For first. Deer brought to Phoenix,
 . Arizona.
 Season of 1919."
 The deer must be a buck under the law, and cannot be a tame deer butch cred and brought in to claim the prize. Game Warden Prochaska says that any. hunter attempting to win the rifle with a deer that is not freshly killed, will have the state authorities to reck- on with.
 The prize this year is by far the most valuable that the local firm has put up for the first deer killed, all though they have been offering prizes for number of years.
 Deer are reported unusually planti- full this fall, due, no doubt, to good feed and plenty of water the past season in the hills. A cattleman in from the Tonto last week reported in round up of cattle into a corral there were five deer among the bunch of cattle, and were so tame they would not leave the corral after the cattle were moved.
 The prize winning deer has never been killed more than so miles from Phoenix. In 1914 Bill Tremaine won the rifle offered; he reached Phoenix late in the evening of the second day of the season. Since then the prize has been claimed the opening day
 In 1915 Dick Wick Hall had a "cinch" on the prize. Several deer had gotten away from Riverside park and were in the river bed below town. Dick organized a posse and equipped them with shotguns and buckshot, and had all arrangements made to bring the prize buck into town before sun-up in the morning October first, but-Price and Griffith (whom we understand are going after this years prize) brought in two big bucks late in the afternoon that day and got the rifle. The 1916 winners were Al Viault and Ralph Young; who brought in theiI big prize buck early in the afternoon of the first day, from. the mountains west of the city.
 J. B. Sweat of Glendale won the 1917 prize, reaching Phoenix early ir the morning with a big buck killed near Frog Tanks.
 Last years winners were two Mesa boys-Lafe LeBaron and Almon Dana who reached Pinney & Robinson's store about Il o'clock in the morning of the opening day with two fine young spike bucks killed near Mormon Flats
 One hunter last week was heard tC remark, Tt will take me just six hours to drive in here with my deer, so ex- pect me before 1 o'clock"
 So much greater interest is beine taken in the contest this year thar | heretofore, coupled with other condi tions, deer being more numerous thar 1 usual, dark of the moon, deer feeding and watering in the day time, etc. | leads the knowing ones to say that thu winning deer will be photographed a Pinney & Robinsons before noon oI Wednesday of this week.