davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Shipment Of Goods From
Germany to u. S. Begun
Au,henaication Of Invoices Nav
Be Deferred Until American
Ccnsuis Arrive
Notr York Tribune
Special Cejts ,s'trtice

'copylsht 1919 New York Triopne lnc.j
BERLIN. Aug. 15.-German goods
nave begun moving toward New York.
Inc shipments consist of orders of
sseFera years standing. The shippers
haFc been Informed that Che authenti-
eaton Of invoices may be deferred un-
VI American counsuls arrive.
One German firm asserts it was in
formed that consuls of countries
31fe2dly TO the United States mighl
1esalze invoices. Arthur Dunning
secretary of the American Chamber Of
commerce in Berlin, says he inquired
OF the American consul at Rotterdam
whether he was authorized to validate
herman invoices and received a mega
i've reply. Mr.. Dunning has taken up
!!!ne !ne matter with the American author
tiles at Coblenz.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Garvan Sued for $l25.OOO

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 15.-seven suits
Tor damages, aggregating $125,OOO, have
been brought against Francis P. Gar
van and his wife, Mrs Mabel Garvan.
OF New York, daughter of Mrs. Anthony
=, n. brady. of Albany, by residents of
Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, Malone
and Plattsburgh, as a result Of the epi-
demic Of typhoid fever among the men
employed in the construction of Kamp
Kill Kare, on Racquette Lake, early in
the summer Of 1916. Mr.. Garvan now
resides in Washington, D. C.
There were 129 men employed on
the job when the typhoid epidemic
started and a number of them died
including Joseph Demars, of Saranac
Lake
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Austria Held Responsible
For Delivery of Bella Kun
Dethroned Soviet Chief Wants
TO Bring Cash to L. s. and Will
Fight Trial i'm Allied Court

GENEVA. Aug. 15.- The Allied gov
ernments have informed the Austrian
government that II Will be held respon-
sible for Bella Kun. the Hungarian
Communist leader and for his delivery
later for trial bY an Allied tribunal.
according to a dispatch from Inns.
bruck
Bella Kun, it is added. will be tried
for hanging and shooting Hungariars
during MS reign in Budapest. Extradi-
ton VIII he resisted by Bella Kur. 1t Is
said. IL being added that the former
Hungarian Foreign VI Mister desired TO
80 to the United States. taking with
hlm the money his wife and p irnself
carried out of Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
British Duke Reported
Stated for Czech Throne

GENEVA, Aug. ia Prague dis
patch received here quotes the "Pravc
lidu,' the organ of the Czech Social
lists, to the organ of the Cze<'l Social
Of Socialists, under the Leadership of
Deputy Durios, is working for Tho crea-
tion of a monarchy in Czecho- -Slovakia.
and that the choice for monarch has
fallen upon the Duke of Connaught,
uncle of King George of England
:. The dispatch adds that the duke is
probably unaware of the HONOR and
That no official negotiations have as
yet been opened
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
u. S. Supports SIau
Opposition to JOSEPH,
pARIS, Aug. 15.-M. Pachitch of the

pARIS, Aug 15.--M. Pachitch Of the
Jugoslav peace delegation, accord
ing to the newspapers, told Frank l..
Folk, head of the American delega-
ticn, that the Jugoslav government
and people were firmly opposed to the
restoration of the Hapsburgs in Hun
gary. Mr.. Polk is said to have an
swered that the American delegation
was of the same opinion.
The Czecho Slovak government also
has protested against the danger Of
Hapsburg restoration through the
elevation of Archduke Joseph to the
head of the Hungarian government.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Craphophone Plant to
Move From Brid geport
Columbia Company Makes the
Announcement When Strik-
ers Fail to Return

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. I5.--As
their striking employees have not re-
turned 70 work. the management of the
Columbia Graphophone Company to-
day announced that the plant would be
moved elsewhere. The local plant vas
closed al noon. apparently not to re-
open. il employs SIX thousand per-
sons.
The announcement was made by r. c.
Roberts, assistant TO the president, who
said that no statement would be m ade
as to location Of the plant elsewh ere at
this time.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Ar1ny's Presence in Buda-
pest Explained Satisfac-
torily: Not to Demand
Immediate Evacuation
Food Seizures Will End
Four Allied Generals Will
Present Instructions of
Paris ENJOYS to Hungary

PARIS. Aug. Is BY The Associated
Press Full satisfaction is given Ru-
mania, in regard to the exercise of
authority at Budapest, in the reply
made by the Supreme Council to the
Rumanan note. according to the
"Temps.'
The commission of four Allied gen.
erals at Budapest. the Supreme Coun-
c;ls answer was said to have stated,
will deliver the peace conferences in
structons to Rumanian civil, commits
sary and military commands at Buda-
pest, and these Rumanian commands
will be charged with the execution of
these directions.
An agreement concerning the dispo-
siton of all the material taken in
Hungary by the Rumanians, according
to the newspaper, Will be reached by
the Rumanian government and the
Allies.
The council in its note to the Ruma-
nian government, does not ask tn Ru-
manians TO leave Budapest immedi te-
ly. The note is looked upon as having
been designed to facilitate negotia-
tons without causing a breach.
Entered Before Protest
The Rumanian army arrived in Buda-
pest before the Bucharest government
had received the note from the Su-
preme Council asking that Rumanian
Hungarian capital, Rumanian com
munication TO the council said.
The RuManian government added
that it still regards itself as an ally
of the Entente and as member of the
peace conference. The Rumanian COM
munication came from the Foreign
Office at Bucharest, but did not bear
the signature of Premier Bratiano. 1t
was looked upon as conciliatory in tone
1t was contended by the Rumanian
government that the Rumanians in
their conhscations in Hungary were
merely getting back their own proper
ty. 1t was insisted also that the ar
mstice OF November, 1918, no longer
exists
The Supreme Council in its reply
said it differed from many Of the
points raised by Rumania, but that the
inter-Alied commission in Budapest
would discuss them.
Cease Food acquisitions
BUDAPEST, Aug. Is by The Asso-
ciated Press) AS a result of the first
days conference between the inter-Al-
lied commission, Constantine Diamendy
and General Marghason. commander of
the Rumanian troops here, q promise
was made by the Rumanians that they
would cease equistioning food in
budapest and certain other localities
What guarantees were given for the
carrying out of this promise is not
known at present. nor is it clear when
the Rumanians will leave the city.
Captain Thomas c. Gregory, chief
Allied Food Administrator in Central
Europe, appeared before the conference
and said he would not assist in sending
food to Hungary if the Rumanians were
going TO requisition it.
"If the Rumanians will not leave
am going home," he declared during his
address.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Hoover Leaves for Lemberg

PARIS. Aug. 15--Herbert Hoover.
chairman of the inter-Allied relief or
ganization, who is visiting central
european capitals with view 20 Se
coming acquainted with economic con-
e9iuons, left Warsaw yesterday fas
Lemoerg and Cracow He will proc
spiy return to Paris within the next
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Mayor Names Max S. Levine
To Blau's Job as Magistrate

Max S. Levine, counsel to County
Clerk Schneider, and Tammany leader
of the I'd Assembly District, was yes
>terday appointed city magistrate by
Mayor Hylan. Magistrate William
Blau, whom he succeeds, is the Fusion
designate of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties for justice in the Second
Municipal Court District AS magis-
trate his salary will be $1,000 a year,
an increase of $4,000 over what he re-
ceived as counsel to the county clerk.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

ment declined to comment upon re-
port that the keys had been handed 70
General Pershing on the occasion of
his visit to London RS a symbol of the
granting Of the freedom of the city and
were missing when it came time for
them TO be returned 70 the Lord Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Claiming TO suit the taste Of
every smoker. Fatima
makes no such claim. But
you owe it to yourself TO
try Fatirna, the founder of
the whole Turkish blend
family, before you decide on
your final steady smoke.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Every mans taste Is his own and il is oAcourse
rather ridiculous to find some cigarettes actually
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
II may
or may not
be Fafin,a

This is the or1sy cigarette above the cheaper
brands that has ever tremendous, natior-
wide popularity.
Fatirna's sales nearly double those of all tho
straight Turkish cigarettes combined; and no
other cigarette costing as much as Fati1la has
even one-haf of Fatima's annual sales
Even at leading clubs and hotels and at the
fashionable resorts such as Palm Beach and AT
lantic City, Falna is today outselling the fancy.
expensive, straight Turkish cigarettes which for
merly enjoyed leadership among smokers with
plenty of money.
& & q
No, Fatirna does not claim to suit every onu
But its big sales and high standing indicate tina, tfss
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Clemenceau on Vacation

LIemGnCeaU on VaCatlOn
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Premier Clcmen-
ceau left yesterday morning for
Mouilleron en- Pareds, Vendec, his
birthplace. where he will rest for a few
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Cigar ette QOeS come nearer tHan any
other to meeting the normal" taste.
The reason may be that Fatirna
contains more Turkish than anv
other Turkish blend. This would
mean, in other words, that instead
Of containing TOO much Turkish as
straight Turkish cigarettes do, or
too little as in the poorer Turkish
blends, Fatirna's famous blend CON-
taIns just enough Turkish --txrsa
enough to taste right and just enough
to leave a man feeling right even
after smoking more than usual
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

blends of various proper
tons; and Fatirna was
the first one Of this type.
Tur kiSh blends"
seemed to be the smoke
that this country had
been waiting for.
Look at I the increase
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

On Treaty
Is Reported

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
All signs
point
one way

form Of smoking. Nor is it wholly because of the
cigarettes cleanness, convenience and moderate
cost. Beyond question, it is due very largely to
improvements in the types of cigarettes.
Until about 80 years ago most cigarettes were
OF str aelat American (or Domestic tobacco. Then
cigarettes of Turkish tobacco were introduced and
the business took quite jump.
But these clean, mild short smokes did not
really strike their gait until Turkish blend" ciga-
rettes came ON the market. These are cigarettes
containing both Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

to your present cigarette.
But do not do this SIM
ply because your first
two or three blendedciga-
rettes do not ring the bell.
There are some pretty
bad, as well as some
wonderfully good, Turk
ish blend cigarettes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
What the
Army Doctors
smoke:

AZ Fk Riley, Kansas, where the
thousands Of doctors from, ell over
che U. S. A. were trained for over
saes service, Tur6sh blend ciea-
rcttes were almost tire only hind
smoked Incidentally, Fatima was
kar ia tho lead from first TO last.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
.A|RPLANE MAIL PILOTS GO
ON STRIKE AND TIE UP MAIL


the
two pilots who refused
told in Associted Press dispatches
Why Pilots
BELMONT PARK N 24Asserting
only bad weather but also machines aerial mail
the air. Tuesday on O og
stating
option t resign"
According the Belmont field the strike will affect the aos
Washington
Tor the lots who n
Striking Pilots Discharged Service.
dis
Left for New York Time.
mail airplane left
official
flight Chicago said
the machines Of the wester
Cleyelan an Late
Chicago scheduled
leave here getting 1920
m.
Time.
at n. today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
CROAT|AN TROOPS IN REVOLT
GERMAN GRAFTERS ARRESTED


Germans tried graft the have
located
Rebellion
PAISCy the Associated Press)Dpahes Agram and Gz
military The taking the of
republic
Croatn capital
proclaimed
information
of evoed
Of
man
Reports Exaggerated Says Serbia.
muiny troubles
in Laibach Jugo-Sav
tranquility prev throughout the
Sixty Germn Grafters Arrested
Pre)Sixty Cologne
intelligence officers
the government of millions OF
by auctions supplies
Brffsh Strike Ends
Press)-The strike OF approximately
wasse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
EXAMINATION FOR
POST OFFICE CLERK
UNCLE SAM WANTS YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN TO PREPARE
THEMSELVES FOR WORK

An examination for clerk-carrier
for the Moscow post office will be
held here on Saturday, August %.
The clerk-carrier will start in at a
salary of $1,000 per year and get
raise in salary after the first years
service. Postmaster Morgareidge
will furnish blanks and necessary in
formation for those desiring to take
the examination.
The announcement of the examina-
tion with information concerning the
position is contained in the following
statement from the postal depart
ment:
The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will
be held at Moscow, Idaho, Post Office,
for clerk-carrier, on August %, 1919,
to establish an eligible register from
which selection may be made to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
positions of clerk and carrier at the
Moscow Idaho, post office. Age limits
18 to 45 years on the date of examina-
ton. Both men and women will be
admitted to this examination. En-
trance salary 100000 per annum.
Application blanks and information
may be obtained by applying to
Samuel P. Hall, local secretary, Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Moscow, Idaho, Post Office, or to the
Secretary, Eleventh U. S. Civil Serv-
ice District, 303 Post Office Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
PRESIDENT WILSON SHOWS
SIGNS OF YIELDING ON TREATY

yield an inch in his fight
for the ratification
1t
Promises Conside
WASEINGTON(B the
earnest
treaty and league nations
to be agreed the the
Wilson Addressed on Siberia.
expedition
expedition would
relief
said
VIII Not Present
Wilson
the Whenth
to the senate
Senate to Treaty
Observation-Disclosures
To Finance Foreign Commerce.
WASHINGTONA
America trade n foreign ncountri
Government Take Action
u.
esiri robbed
officer Tampico
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
THE LOYAL LEGION
WILL ADMIT LADIES
ANOTHER aL- ADDED TO THE
1FOUR-L" ORGANIZATION OF
NORTH IDAHO

| POTLATCH.-The Loyal Legion OF
Loggers and Lumbermen had very
enthusiastic meeting last night, pre-
paratory to organizing the Ladies 10y
al Legion. Special invitations were
sent out to the ladies in Potlatch to
attend this meeting
Short addresses we're made by l.. ].
Wellington, chief field officer of the
L. L. L. L., of Spokane, Mr.. Fenimore
Cady, president of the l.. L. L. L at
Coeur d'Alene, Mr.. Covey Of the Me-
Goldrick Lumber Company, Spokane,
in which they told of the aims and
the work of the L. L. L. L.
These addresses were followed by
a very interesting and able address
by Mrs. Grace Manners Brougham, an
English woman who knows conditions
as they are in the British Isles She
gave some interesting facts as to the
important part woman had played in
England during the war, ana of the
ing the reconstruction perio1 after the
war. Her remarks SO inspired the
ladies that everyone present signified
their intention to get in line by signing
up as member of the L. L. L.
After the meeting was over light re
freshments were served and dancing
indulged in until late hour
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
G. B. Lyon Starts Harvest.

Today G. B. Lyon, who is farming
the ranch of his uncle, Arnold Lyon,
east of town, begins cutting his fall
wheat which he. expects to yield bet
ter than 40 bushels per acre. The
wheat is on ground that raised peas
last. year and is fine crop. Mr.. Lyon
was in town last evening looking for
two men to shock wheat and these
were supplied by the labor bureau, Of
which L. F. Parsons is the head. AS
soon as his wheat is cut Mr.. Lyon will
begin cutting peas, of which he has
1876 acres that are quite good, consid-
ering the. dry season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
GRIND ALFALFA
TO KILL WEEV|L
UNIVERSITY PLANNING TO Ex-
TERMINATE ALFALFA PEST
BY USE OF MILLS

BOISE.-The agricultural extension
department of the state university will
encourage the use of alfalfa mills by
farmers in southern Idaho, in an eff
fort to eradicate the alfalfa weevil,
according to Director L. w. Fluharty
Experiments and investigation have
given rise to the belief that the
weevil can be eliminated if farmers
will grind their alfalfa, the director
says.
Use of the meal is becoming more
and more general, and it, can be
shipped readily into all sections.
Mills used range in size from 500
tons up, and since they can be OPP
Grated at no great expense, the ex-
tension department will make efforts
to interest farmers in the Snake river
valley in their use on an extensive
scale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
GERMAN ARE AFTER
THE TRADE OF FRANCE

Parsley the Associated Press
Germans through agents and by cir
culars, are offering cutlery, bicycles
and other articles on the French mar
ket rs per cent below French manu-
facturer's cost prices, according to a
statement made yesterday during the
debate in the chamber Soldiers who
have returned from the occupied reg
ions of Germany, it was alleged, are
calling on French merchants and try
inv to sell them German jewelry,
drugs, thermometers, cutlery and BIZ
cycles.
1t was stated that some officers as
well as soldiers, are awaiting court
martial for engaging in this trade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
EDITORS TO MEET
ON PACIFIC COAST
GREAT MEETING OF PUBLISH
ERS TO BE HELD DURING
AUGUST IN NORTHWEST

SEATTLE. Correspondence OF
The Associated Press.) American
editors and publishers, members Of the
National Editorial Association, are
coming to the Pacific northwest next
month for the 1919 convention. The
newspaper men will not hold all their
meetings in one city but will journey
from Portland to Tacoma and Seattle
and across the Canadian line to Van
couver and Victoria, stopping at each
point.
Seattle has completed plans for the
entertainment of the visitors. They
will arrive here Thursday, August Ia,
and remain four days. Tacoma is
working with Seattle in arranging a
program. According to reports Port
land has set aside $4,000 to spend
on the entertainment. The British
Columbia cities Of Vancouver and
Victoria have also appropriated funds
for their share of the program.
A special train, to be known as the
Victory Special, will carry the editors
from city to city. Eastern and mid
die western delegates will journey
west from Winnipeg, Canada, on a
special train of the Canadian Pacific
Railway
A trip to Mount Rainier will be one
Of the features of the entertainment
planned by Seattle and Tacoma. A
banquet is to be given by the Seattle
newspapers and tour of Puget
Sound and Lake Washington has been
arranged. Governor Louis F. Hart
and Mayor Ole Hanson will speak at
one Of the business sessions of the
convention. While in Victoria the
convention will hold business ses-
sion in the Parliament building, Sir
Charles HILBERT Tupper is to pre-
side
Officers of the association are
Guy U. Hardy, Can
yon City, Colo, president; Edward
Albright, Gallatin, Tenn, vice presi-
dent; George Schlosser, Washington
Springs, S. D., secretary; and II. U.
Bailey, Princeton, ILL.,, Senator G. L.
Casewell, Denison, Ia, E. e. Brodie,
Oregon City, Oregon, and Frank n.
Little Rock, Ark, members
If the executive committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL A FEATURE
IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT OF
BIG INSTITUTION MAKING
SPECIAL EFFORT

The University of Idaho will devote
special attention in the coming year
to the study of law and will make
efforts to enlarge this department
The university has the only law
school in the Inland Empire and will
make special inducements to returned
soldiers and other young men who
wish to take up the study of law.
The university is especially well
prepared and located for this work
Being located in Moscow, where the
state and federal courts meet there
are opportunities for students to at
tend the court sessions, in which some
Of the ablest lawyers of the west are
practitioners. Being close to Spo-
kane, where sessions of the federal
and state courts are held, it is believed
that few law schools in the west offer
such inducements as the University of
Idaho.
In the announcement of the school,
which will open for the new year In
SEPTEMBER, it is announced that
courses are offered in all branches
of the law and especial attention
given to mining law and irrigation
law. You may prepare here for ex-
aminations anywhere"
s'The case books used for class in
struction are supplied by the school
almost entirely so that there is very
little expense for books. The tuition
charges are also very light and the
expense of living in Moscow is rea-
sonable.
Despite the fact that the war took |
many men from the school last year
a good class was graduated from the
law school and admitted to practice
n the courts of Idaho last June. 1t |
S hoped to have many of the under
,lassmen who went to war, return
'or next year and that large class
will be graduated next June.
The university is especially anxious
0 build up this department and Sc
ure a greater number of entries for
he law school. It is claimed that the
University of Idaho offers special in
lucements that no other school in ,
he northwest offers and the faculty
esire to get in touch with young men
eeking to take up the study of law. ;
Jean Gill will be pleased to meet or
orrespond with any young man or
oung woman interested in the course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
AGREE TO MAINTAIN
ORDER ON BOUNDARY

DOUGLAS, Aria complete un-
derstanding was reached today upon
details of "a plan whereby the officers
of the United States army in Arizona
and those of the Mexican federal army
in Sonora will cooperate to prevent
trouble along the Arizona-Sonora
boundary. This was the outcome of
conference held in Aqua Prieta this
afternoon between Brigadier General
w. R. Smedburg, commanding the
Arizona military district, and Gener-
al de Brigada, P. Elias Gales, COVER
nor of Sonora and secretary of COM
merce and industry in the Carranza
cabinet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
SKULL FOUND MAY BE
THAT OF F. LEWIS CLARK

SANTA BARBARA, Cal.-Dr. R.
Manning Clark, city physician, dis
proved the theory that a skull found
recently on the beach here, might be
that Of long buried Indian, by de-
claring today that the owner had not
been dead more than five years.
F. Lewis Clark, Spokane millionaire,
who disappeared from local wharf
has been missing less that three years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
GERMAN PRISONERS ARE
BEING SENT FROM CANADA

AMHERST, N. S.-More than 500
German prisoners, the majority of
whom composed the crews Of the Ger
man raider Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
and other enemy ships captured or
sunk on the high seas, left here under
guard yesterday for Quebec, where
they will be trapsferred to trans
Atlantic liner for return to Germany.
Between 300 and 400 prisoners still
remain in the internment camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25

ALBION, Wash.-A deal is on where
by Mark P. Miller of Moscow, Idaho,
will be owner of the Albion Farmers
Alliance warehouse This house has
paid dividends ever since the company
was organized and is being sold for the
original investment, giving the stock
holders par value for their shares.
Besides grain handling Mr. Miller in
tends to handle hay and mill feed.
Mayor e. M Chambers will be re-
tanned as agent.