davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

the engineering concerns which have
shops for repair and construction IN
Singapore and In the towns nearer the
nia lions or these latter there are
Two r-incinal ones. one of which Is far
in the lead.
some machinery. especially for the
treatment OF the lower grades OF rub
her, Ia made at Singapore by TINS latter
concern. These engineering companies
are desirable representatives Tor such
machinery as requires caretui repair
work and periodical expert attention
such as electric lighting outhts ana IN
formal combustion engines.
Much Of the dredging machinery that
lie Installed In British Malaga has been
Unmarried without the assistance OF the
import houses Australian capital has
been largely responsible for the develop
menF OF Tin dredging In this part of the
world and tho Australian mining COM
NAMES or their contractors have i'm
norted most of this machinery them
selves The success of the tin dredgers
has been quite uniform from the be-
ginning and business can be done with
these companies direct by exporters VINO
will make careful preliminary credit
investigation and keep in touch WIN the
general trend of the tin market.
Machinery 1or lnt Nh'hNoO .NN''''
lomponges. or open cast mines, has usu-
ally come through the ordinary import
ing channels, but the Chinese are only
beginning to use machinery in their
mining operations. At present they
have a heterogeneous equipment or sec
ond hand machinery, especially for
pumping purposes, and 1t is thought that
il Is only a matter OF time when these
original developers of tin mining in
British Malaga will equip the best OF
their properties with modern plants
Indeed. some of them have already
done so,
I,prge cooperative mining operations,
principally British, are often allied finan-
cislly with the importing houses, but
the selection Of the type of chainery
TO be installed Is made on the advice
of expert advisers within the organiza-
ton or of consulting engineers,
The drug business in British Malaga
is carried on under the control of the
medical fraternity, and the organiza-
items of most of these shops are of LONG
standing While the import houses are
resorted to for financing imports In al
lines Of business. the drug trade nomt
nally imports direct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-29

SYDNEY, Oct. 26.-The necessity of
state commercial representation in Italy
and France is urged upon New South
Wales by its Trade Commissioner In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT WILSON SPEAKS ON |
PEACE TREATY RESERVATIONS

his speaking TOUR
proposed
President Wilson replied MS addre
hereto to n
he The proposed
providing withdrawal membership t
anything scutte said the president
article he continued simply d1U
line slnk TN
fulfilled before
h.
provisions reservations written it, TIL
consent He added he
Hanging Might Mean War
could
declared tn.
all of the treaty w
We must it," he said
Treaty to Senate Wednesday.
will reported the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATION
DENIES REPORT AGREEMENT

Denial
agreement had Germany
Ruana following the example
reservations before signing the
sign without reservations sign a
Admiral defeated and
to be the started
dyi9g there by the hundreds daily
Americans Deny Pact With
PARSBy
ference delegation all
whereby the United
Rumania Follows
PARIS(By the Associated
morning took the note
nit
Rumana Gets Ultnatum.
PARIS $3.50 mCy the of
the peace today informed
with without signing it at all The
English Leave ArchangeI
LONDON(By the
the British expeditonary
Admiral Kolchak Starts Intensive
LONDONAdmiral Kochak
counter offensive the official
Cholera
STOCKHOLMy
daily Petrograd
there Owing medicines
conditions tt appalling
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
MOSCOW SCHOOLS
BEGAN TERM TODAY
HIGH SCHOOL HAS LARGEST EN-
ROLLMENT IN ITS HISTORY
THE TEACHERS

Moscow schools opened for nine
months term today with an enroll
tofment of 232 in the high school, the
largest in it's history for the first day
This is almost equal to the enroll
ment at the close of the term last
June and presages large attendance
for the year. With the addition of a
department of agriculture with we'll
trained agriculture teacher in charge,
the high school is expected to be more
popular this year than ever
Superintendent Rich has been
among the busiest men in town lately
for he had several vacancies in the
teaching staff to fill before opening
day and the northwest is short of
teachers, but he succeeded and the
entire staff was filled when school
opened at 9 o'clock this morning. The
high school staff follows:
Principal, w. E. Wiley, Miss Ida
Perry, M. w. Morse, Edna Courtney,
& IL Y'asls, Ethel Jones, Peninah New
lin, tAlthea Sheldon and Mrs. E. M.
Hume. M. V. Mathews is head of
the department of agriculture.
Miss Cosgrove is principal of the
Irving school. The enrolment and
the list of teachers of the Irving and
Whitworth schools could not be OBJ
tanned in time for today's paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
UNIVERSITY MAN
IN CENTRAL IDAHO
GEOLOGIST LIVINGSTON PRE-
Diets BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
SEVEN DEVILS DISTRICT

Prof. D. C. Livingston, head of the
geology department at the university
has returned from a three months
field trip in Adams and Washington
counties, where he has been employed
in examining the copper resources
of that region for the Idaho Bureau
of mines and geology.
The greater part of Mr.. Livings-
tons time was spent in the Seven
Devils district which was at one time
fairly heavy producersof high grade
copper ore. sx
Mr.. Livingston believes that the
Seven Devils and the adjoining dis
tricts have a very bright future as
copper producers as there seem to be
large bodies of low grade ore which
when developed should bring the state
of Idaho to an important position
the copper mining states of
the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
AMERICAN LEGION
At LEWISTON FAIR
GREAT SOLDIER ORGANIZATION
TO HAVE GREAT DAY AT
FAIR-MOSCOW INVITED

The American Legion, the great or
ganization of soldiers Of the Ameri-
can army, is to have one day at the
Lewiston-C Charleston fall fair which
opens Monday, September 22 and will
continue all week F. A. Feeney, head
of the legion at Lewiston, is in town
today arranging for the attendance of
members of the Latah post. All SOL
diers, sailors and marines are invited
to attend and to wear their uniforms,
which will admit them free to all at
fractions. This invitation is extended
to the men who were members of the
army, navy or marines from northern
Idaho and southeastern Washington.
There will be a Legion dance,
Legion midway, battalion drills and
other features especially for the
soldiers. Full announcement will be
made later. Latah post is preparing
to attend in body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
AMERICAN LEGION
TO HELP RELATIVES
SOLDIER ORGANIZATION Will
ASSIST IN RECOVERING THE
PROPERTY OF THE DEAD

eff l only had the pencil he used
to write his last letter, or the knife
his father gave him before he left
anything which he had with him when
he died-it would mean so much I'd
me. Worthless to any one else, I'd
me they are priceless"
The above is an extract from al
letter written by mother to boy|
who was with her boy at the time of
his death. The frayed sock, half
used sack of tobacco, tooth brush, or|
piece of string, heart throbs to the|
loved ones whom fate has destined
to keep the home fires burning. And|
Uncle Sam has done everything|
humanity possible to provide solace|
to those near and dear to the men|
who made the supreme sacrifice.
Realizing the comfort which posi-
session of the personal effects of
those "who paid the price" would
give to the loved ones of the men|
with whom they ate and slept and
fought; realizing the duty owed to
the folks at home" and the boys Gin
Flanders Fields" the American Leg
ion has pledged itself to help in the
placing of the last possessions of
heir dead in the hands Of the rela-
ives of the deceased man.
Any one desiring assistance in the
'ecovery of such articles should
write the Adjutant-F Finance Officer,
IDAHO Branch, The American Legion,
at Pocatello.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
LUMBER EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
SHIPPING FACILITIES ALONE
LIMIT THE EXPORT TRADE
OF AMERICAN LUMBER

CHICAGO, Ill.-The lumber export
business is only limited by shipping
facilities, according to many manu-
facturers. There is decided activi-
ty at present and many think with the
ratification Of peace there will be
sudden squirt in trade One OF the
first cargoes in a long time to leave
the Pacific northwest for India has
just gone from Portland to Bombay,
consisting of 100000 feet of rough,
merchantable timber. Nearly as large
a cargo has also just left the same
port for China and three shipments
of lumber, aggregating 4,000,00O feet,
will leave before the end of the month
for Australia. To South American
ports there has been heavy move
ment of lumber, including hundreds
of tons of box shocks, from the Puget
Sound district, and it is reported that
additional business could be placed In
the Orient and Antipodes if ships
could be obtained And this in spite
of the fact that South American and
Australian importers are said to be
holding OIL many OF their ofderS IN
the hope of lower prices.
From Louisiana, Texas and other
southern ports much lumber is being
exported and early in the month a
shipment was made from Jackson
vile, Fla, to Cuba, which is said to
be the first lumber cargo ever taken
direct to Cuba from this Florida port.
There will hereafter be regular ship
ments from Jacksonville
An excellent foreign demand exists
FOR hardwoods and it is reported that
New leland is in the market for en-
ormous quantities of lumber and is
awaiting only the disposition or
ability of American producers to ship
t
Export trade in all commodities in
.reased greatly over last year. Rail
'oad administration figures show
hat there was an increase of 262 per
ent in the number of export freight
ars received at North Atlantic ports
Turing the week ending July goth
yer the number in the corresponding
week in 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
A Sad Case of Need.

Frank Peterson, whose wife was
killed last week by being struck by an
automobile, is in need of assistance.
Mr.. Peterson is nearly 80 years old
and is badly crippled with rheumat-
ism. His wife's hospital and funeral
bills have left him without funds and
he has been forced to sell all but one
of his cows to pay expenses and had
to borrow money from the bank to
buy feed for the remaining COW. He
was at work, getting $5 per day, when
his wife was injured and lost the time
she was in the hospital and also lost
the job. Mr.. Peteron's condition needs
the attention of the charitable folks
of Moscow. Left alone, with his life
companion killed, crippled and with
out funds, his story is one that should
touch the hearts of the sympathetic.
He lives on little tract just north
of town and had to mortgage the land
to build home and the interest and
other expenses are due and pressing
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GETS VOTE ON TREATY
BIG MAJORITY FAVORS RATIFI-
CATION WITHOUT COMPLI-
eating OR DELAYING

WASHINGTON, D. CA vote has
just been taken by the National Eco
nomic League purporting to show
that three out of four of the thinking
men of this country are in favor of
the ratification of the peace treaty
and League of Nations covenant with
out delaying, complicating or invali-
dating reservations or interpreta-
tions.
The Leagues resolution is worded
as follows: Resolved, that the United
States should ratify the treaty with
Germany, including the League of
Nations covenant, without complicat-
ing, delaying, or invalidating reserva-
tions." A footnote explains that
this MS not to be construed as ex-
Guiding such interpretations of the
treat and covenant as may be thought
necessary to clarity the American
position, provided no danger is there
by created of delay or of furnishing
ground for Germany, or other sigma
tory to declare that the ratification of
the United States is not complete and
binding
Out of a total of 685 votes, SIG
members are recorded as favoring
and 166 as opposing this resolution.
In addition to this the National
Economic League has taken pains to
compile the votes from each state and
also to print the name and record the
vote of each member 1t is shown
that from New York state, for ex-
ample, 80 votes were received, 81 of
which were for and 19' against the
California voted 16 in
favor as against opposed; Illinois
shows 32 favoring and 7 opposing;
Massachusetts 81 for and II against;
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi,
South Carolina and Virginia are un-
animous for the resolve, while
indiana and Wyoming, each with
lie vote, represent the strongest op-
position, as no state succeeded in |
ecuring majority against the reso-
ution.
The Council of the National Eco
omic League is elected by BALLOT in
ach state, from nominations sub
1itted with the aim of making up a
representative body of the most in
luential, well informed and public
pirited citizens
AS an indication of 'the informed
nd unbiased opinion of the country" Z
-hich the National League claims is
hat it has aimed to present, this {
ote is interesting and significant. {
4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
BIG FREIGHT BILL
ON AMERICAN LUMBER

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The total
annual freight bill of the lumber in
dustry is estimated at about $215,-
100000 Lumber and forest products
furnish about II per cent of the
total tonnage of the American rail
roads or about 215,000,000 tons year
ly, according to Interstate Commerce
Commission statistics. This total is
greater than the movement of all
agricultural product and is exceeded
only by the tonnoge of general man.
and mine products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08

ST. PAUL.-The Minnesota house
and senate today ratified the federal
woman suffrage amendment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
Wheat Crop Below Billion
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of

WASHINGTON.- Of pro-
duction of the country's important
crops, based on the condition Septem-
Der 1, was announced by the depart
ment Of agriculture today Winter
wheat is 715,O0O,000 bushels; spring
wheat, 2O8,O0O,0OO bushels; corn, g.
858,OO0,O00; oats, 1,225, 100000. Con-
dition of spring wheat, 48.5 per cent.
normal; all wheat, 673 per cent; corn,
80 and oats, 73.1 per cent of normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08

SAN FRANCISCU.-Re OF
the death of three members of the
crew of the superdreadnaught New
Admiral Rodman's flag ship
of the Pacific fleet, and injury of 40
others in fire aboard the vessel here
last night, is confirmed today by Of
ficers who directed the fire fighting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08

CONTINUED on page a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
+ + + + + + + + + + + - + + =
: UNMASKED MAN ROBBED .
BANK IN BUTTE TODAY .

BUTTE, Montana.-An un-
/ masked man, armed with a re- :
I volver, held up the South Side :
! State Bank, on Harrison avenue .
: here today and escaped with .
: about $4,000 in currency, after :
he had locked four officials and .
: clerks in the bank vault. .
+ J. + + + I. + + + 4. !. 4. + !. 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08

Mexicans Shoot American.

!. WASHINGTON-Robert S.
: McGill, an American citizen, was
: killed by Mexicans at Coapa, in
; the state of Chiapas, on August
: 80, according to advises received
: by the state department. McGill
was shot from his horse and
. beaten to death. He was a son OF
: James K. McGill, of Chicago.
, 4. 4. i. !. + !. 4. !. ! j. + + + + +
The sun., 1919-04-23
YALE CLUB SQUASH
TOURNEY UNDER WAY
Four Matches Dcfaulted-
johnson and Baker Win.

The opening round Of the annual class
4 squash tennis cha mp.onshlp ,ourna-
ment Of the members OF the Yale CLUB
got under way on the Eli courts YES
terday With only two matches being
played -Four IT the SIX scheduled
matches went by default
y. T.. Holland, the wlCucr oc tho
handicap tourno msrt. was eliminated hv
II. S, johnson in a three game set hy
lt--l5, lbs, l5--9. In the only othc.
match or the day Il. x Baker adj
vanced into the second round AT the
expense OF H. X. Stern IN straight games
by 15--j, l5--j, All the other players
advanced by defaulted matches.
A. j. Cordler, last years champion. In
not defending his title Cordier in stsll
in France with the a. T.. F. The sum
maries:
Annual club rhn mplonshtp squash Ten.
mis- Tournament FRS, round-A Allan Gu
roy won by default from II NJ Turner;
II. Baker defeated H. n. stern. Id
LA A. a. Hiaisdell won by default from
H. ". Colgate; Donald Msckay won bv
default from u. Roomo; j. ORourkc won
by default from 8, NJ Rlodgett; II. s,
Johnson defeated ". F.. Holland, ILL.
It's, IL
The sun., 1919-04-23
HOLY CROSS REPEATS
OVER COLUMBIA NINE
Dignan's Pitching and Hitting
Feature-Score ~ to 6.

Holy Cross yesterday repeated It's
victory or last year over Columbia's
nine by defeating Columbia by the one
sided score OF IL to 6. For seven
innings the score stood In favor now OF
Columbia, row OF Holy Cross. but in tho
eighth a deluge Of hits following the
entry OF Cy Meany into the game put
tho Massachusetts team far in the lead.
Tommy Farrell started in the box for
the Blue and White, and with good sup
port might have won handily. In tho
seventh. two doubles over the short nigh,
field fence put Holy Cross in the lead
and Fred Dawson decided To send Far
rel to the showers and trust t.
Meany. Meany might have gotten by
with the scoring OF only one run were
it not for an expensive error by Iris,
Colulnbia's tnird sdcker. As It was he
allowed four hits and six runs. one "A
homer, After the circuit drive was
made, Meany gave way 10 Lester who
retired the side.
DiGnan pitcacd very well for Holy
Cross and at all times. Ills batting
was n feature of the game. lie was
credited with two singles, double. n
triple and a pass in five times at bat.
The score
The sun., 1919-04-23
'RITCHIE'S DREAM
IRRITATES LEONARD
Answers CalifOrnians men
tai Hazard" Note-0thcr
Boxing Gossip.

Benny Leonard was slightly trritat ted
when he saw the assertion that he was
TO he the victim o: mental hazard UNI
loaded on him by Richie. After study
ing the subject for some minutes Benny
dictated the following
where does Richie get all this
psychological stuff about a mental haz-
ard l suppose Il guy gets that way
when he In addicted to golf never ran
into this mental hazard thing before, hut
on the point of the chin will knock the
ard out of this hazard and knock an
e into it and make it a mental haze
That's what J intend to do to Mister
Richie when 1 meet him in the ring at
the Newark Sportsmen's Club next Mon
day night.
~ don't doubt that solf IL good
thing for fellow who hasn't anything
else TO do. but when it comes TO train
ing for fight give me the old eight
ounce pillows and bunch OF good husky
sparring partners and I'll guarantee to
fiatten out any old kind OF hazard
that you can bring on. You know Willie
isn't going to be allowed TO use niblick
or a baseball bat when he clashes with
yours truly on Monday night
Il don't think Willie will lay a glove
OH me. This time I'll be the fellow
who'll be doing the forcing and I'll carry
the native son along at u pace that he
never travelled before"
Both Richie and Leonard are now
OH the last lap OF their training for the
big fracaa and each appears to he in
exceptionally good condition.
The sun., 1919-04-23
MARoONs IN TWIN BILL.

The Maroons will play the Nutley
Club OF New Jersey IN the first game
of next Sundays double header, and
In the final contest they will meet the
Philadelphia Giants a negro team that
ranks among the hest OF the semi
pros, Schwartz and McInerny will
again be on the firing line for the home
club, The Maroons did well in their
first games of the season last Sunday
and will be greatly improved club
this coming Sunday. The team boasts
OF a minor league outfit
The sun., 1919-04-23
Routs for Monument Fund.

Kenny Leonard Willie Mcchau.
Johnny burt. Young Shellon, Ty Muir
ray, Joe Gibbs. Jack Tracey. Dick Ray
mOnd. George Woods aud Artic Pierce
will comprise the boxing end Of the hig
show which win be staged in the Sec
ond Field Artillery Armory in The Bronx
to-n ght for the monument fund OF
Loca! Board No. . OF The Bronx. Billy
Gibson 10 chairman of the committee.
The boxing show Will follow vaudP-
vile and athletic carnival, in which
forty of the leading Vaudeville acts of
the city Will he offered The Fifteenth
Infantry hand ana kciths Boys Rand
will furnish music throughout tho show.
which Begins at o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be usad 10 construct n park
around 'he granite shaft which will be
erected at lS?th street and Tenth ave
nue on decoration Day II viii be the
frs world war monument in the state
The sun., 1919-04-23
adR Polo To-day Before Notable Gathering
GIANTS RECALL GEORGE SMITH.
Take Him From BROOKLYN Because
OF Publicity.

The Giants have recalled their waiver
on George Smith, the former Columbia
pitcher. Smith is a member of the New
York team. He was claimed by the
Brooklyn club last Monday. but accom-
panied the Giants to Philadelphia last
night
The Giants were within their rights
in recalling him, as the non-recallable
waiver rule does not go into effect until
to-day, the opening day OF the season
The New York club takes the stand that
Charley Ebbets president OF the Brook
Ign club had violated the league agree
ment by announcing that waivers had
been asked on Smith. Such announce
ments.- according to the agreement,
should not be made until after tho
players transfer or release
The sun., 1919-04-23
PENN RED CAPS FIELD.

TN" PenI Red CAPS. almost every
member - whom saw service in tho
world war, have rroTRanizei for the
season and viii make their low 70
BrooNiyn fans next Sunday when they
play the feature Of a double header with
the BushwiCkS at Dexter Park, near
the Cypress HiIiS a." Tho Red Caps
viii be stronger tuiS year than ever.
IN the nrst game tho Bushw icks will
nc seen nI action against the Morse
Dyy Nncl, team. which finished rear the
top N the ship Yards League last year
The sun., 1919-04-23
Pitt TALKS TERMS.
Hobbie Fakes Young Pitcher
Along to boston with Him.

Pitcher Norman P.itt VINO was with
the Dodgers for a snort while before ell.
tering Uncle Sans service last wear.
was al Ebbsts Field talking terms with
Ross Ebbets and N lnager Robertson
Yesterday. No agreement was reached.
but Robbie took the youngster along 10
Boston with him. where lie is likely 10 be
signed up
Pitt is i tdii night handler with con-
siderable speed. a good assor ,mcut ~
curves and far ,Ontro,
The sun., 1919-04-23
War Tax on Play Is the Latest Wrinkle.


ia
and do 70
Il Ia he n
Cover
Boston recently applied Wa sh
tion
a o tn,
participants sport
Association
Immediately
In WASHINGTON and that The rulng will he
The sun., 1919-04-23
Boling pitched for Poly. TIE score:
WHITE sox PLAYERS SOLD.

Louisville. Hy, April .a---Goneral
Manager William Neal to-day announced
the !"ica,e by the Louisville American
Asfociatlou CLUB Of Pitcher Henry Jones
10 Charlotte of the Carolina Associa-
tion ard the purchase OF Pitchers Ed
ward Corey and John sullivan from the
Chicago White soX.
The sun., 1919-04-23
SYRACUSE DEFEATS ..EuIGH.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, April 22.-S Syracuse
to-day defeated T."high. 4 20 & Both
teams plovcd ragged hall for tho most
rart. Malone was rhc star. with home
run and two doubles The score
r. H. l..
Syracuse. ...,. o % % is II 2
LehiRh, .,,,,,l y . y 1 % ~ I
Batteries- Kuhnert and Keenan,; pfeiher,
johnson and Harrington.
The sun., 1919-04-23
COMMERCIAL HIGH WINS.
Defeats POLY Prep Baseball Team
ny TO z score.

Commercial HiGh Schools baseball
team Yesterday defeated the Poly Prem
aine in seven inning game at Com
merrial Field by 10 ,, The Albany
avenue Lads sewed up the game in the
third inning when four hits and three
errors by the Poly players Melted the
Commercial lads thrcc runs.
Tho Iyker Heights boys scored their
brace of runs in the seventh frame when
they punched four hits OFF voight
Being pitched for Poly. The score: