davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
MRS. PALMER'S GEMS
BAFFLE THE POLICE
Search of Pawnshops and Quiz
Of Friends Yield No New
Light Oh Mystery.

The case Of Mrs. Charlotte King Palm
from her by three men early last Tues
days. is still unsolved by the police.
Nearly week Of search through the
city's pawnshops and many places where
thief might not expect the police 20
look has given no indication as TO the
presence of the missing gems. Neither
the set pieces, such SIS the necklace,
which Mrs. Palmer said We're worth up
ward Of 100000, nor any stones pried
from them. have been traced. Jewelry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS

p AND J. J. sHuBERr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
MAY BOOST EMPRESS RATES.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 21.--The
Public Service Commission has approved
tho application of the American Railway
Express Company to increase Missouri
intrastate rates 26 per cent, in accord
ance with the increases granted on in
terstate traffic, which became effective
In September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
California Service Restored

The Pacific Limited is again in service via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to California.
Leave Chicago (Union Station) Io:45 am.
Arrive San Francisco $500 (third morning)
Daylight departure from Chicago and daylight
arrival in San Francisco.
Complete equipment - observation sleeping car,
standard sleepers, tourist sleepers, coaches and
dining car.
You travel the dou BILE tracked, block protected
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-Unon Pacific and
Southern Pacific Lines
For sleeping car reservations and full information
sPPfy to
AZ Broadway. Phone Broad $500
J.. DeFrest. General Agent, Union Pacific system
500 Stewart Bldg ESQ Broadway, New York n "
J Agtv Pass Dept southern Pacific Lines
1G5 broadway New YORK ~ VI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
FALL OF F|UME EXPECTED SOON
O'ANNUNC|O'S WOUND SLIGHT

iOME-(By A. P)The
dispatch
of
Believe Occupy Fiume
LONDON-(By P)There
Central Rome
of the
palace
8
Countess to
Who tried by
al hardI
Disarma ament
A P)-Cas
Of
A. OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
BRAZIL DON'T WANT
ITALIAN LANGUAGE
OBJECTION MADE TO TEACHING
ITALIAN LANGUAGE IN SCHOOLS
OF BRAZIL.

Rio De Janeiro-(By A. P9-SOme
Brazilian government officials oppose
the Italian governments proposal
that the Italian language be taught in
Brazilian schools in districts largely
occupied by immigrants from Italy,
This plan was contained in the lat)Or
and emigration agreement which the
Italian government recently offered to
Brazil. The Brazilian director gen.
eral of commercial and consular
affairs has presented a report on the
subject to his government objecting
to this proposal.
The agreement planned to regulate
the future settlement of Italians in
Brazil, where they already form an
important part Of the population, par
ticularly in the coffee-producing state
of Sac Paulo. The Italians requested
also that arbitral tribunals be set up
to decide controversies between work
ers and their employers.
Objection is made by Brazilians on
the ground that obligatory teaching of
Italian would increase the difficulty
Of assimilating the immigrants to the
national life of the country, giving
rise to the same complaints formu
lated against the teaching of German
in the large German settlements in
Santa Catharina state. This state
had become so Germanized that, after
Brazil entered the war, teaching of
Portuguese and other national SUBJ
jects was made obligatory in all
schools throughout the union
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
FARMERS POOL WHEAT
BUT FIND NO BUYERS

WALLA WALLA, Wash.-Fifty
thousand bushels of wheat pooled al
Waitsburg last week remained unsold
because the price did not reach $1.5O
Grain agents report absolutely no
activity during the last seven days,
and attribute this to the dropping of
the price to around $1.4O.
Farmers acquainted with those in
terested in the Waitsburg pool assert
that the wheat was assembled only
for the purpose Of procuring ready
cash, and say that the prices were
not attractive enough to induce any
one to make so great a sacrifice
merely for the purpose of getting
ready cash.
The fall grain, according to farm
ers, remains in splendid condition,
the blanket of snow from four to six
inches deep which covered the Inland
Empire during the entire week being
an excellent protection during freez-
ing weather Although there is
full normal acreage of fall wheat
planted in this section farmers say
that little spring grain will be plant
ed because of the high cost of labor
and the present financial stringency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
WOULD STOP TAX EXEMPTION
SAYS LEAGUE OF NATIONS DEAD

A to
Fadden, of the banking
Not Law
A. ha
in
andlaw
Says League is Dead So Far As U. s.
of North
Wilson a Old Today
birthday, congrauaion.
Presidents Official
A. and
while was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
SPANISH KING AND
QUEEN ARE H0N0RED
LONDONERS PAY RESPECT TO
KING, WHOSE QUEEN WAS
AN ENGLISH GIRL.

London-(By A. P.)-king Alfonso
of Spain and his queen, formerly
Princess Ena of Battenberg, England.
were the objects of much attention
and popular favor during their two
weeks stay in London, just ended.
Alfonso's beaming smile became as
famous as his big blue car, and his
consort's magnificent gowns and furs
were the envy of crowds of women
who daily deseiged the hotel on Pic
cadilly where the royal couple stayed.
Their second son, Prince Jaime, is
remaining in England for a time to
continue treatment for his ear trouble
which is understood to be well on the
way to permanent cure.
Besides being very largely enter
tained by their cousins of England,
the Spanish royalties attended great
many private society functions, which
both appeared to enjoy. Alfonso took
care to take few private dancing
lessons to keep up with the latest
steps.
Their purchases made here are said
to be enormous. Alfonso bought two
automobiles and the queen four hunt
ers, besides great quantity of toys
and miscellaneous articles for the
royal nursery in Madrid.
IHe spanish king is very anxious 10
bring the English polo teams that will
meet America next summer to Mad
rid for practice this winter. 1t may
be recalled that Lord WimbOrne's
team spent some time in Spain before
going to America in 1914 for the cup
matches.
He is also intent upon developing
many beautiful spots on the Spanish
coast as pleasure resorts. Il don't
see why the Riviera should not be out
he is reported to have said.
One of the incidents told here of
the royal couple is that the queen re-
Gently asked her husband if he
thought the fashionable evening
gowns designed for youthful sill
nouettes were in keeping with her
age and her dignity as mother of six
children.
q think" said Alfonso, that the
matter is worthy of reflection" A
few days later a large case was de-
Iivered, addressed to the queen. 1t
contained half dozen gowns straight
rom Paris, all cut in the manner that
lad aroused her hesitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
FRENCH FARMS NOW
FEED THE P0PULACE
WONDERFUL RECOVERY OF WAR
STRICKEN DISTRICTS IN PAST
TWO YEARS.

Last year France found it necessary
to import Al 100000 hundredweight OF
wheat; this year she is practically
able to feed herself, and the harvest
has been SO good that the French
government has been enabled to can
eel contracts for the import of South
American wheat into France. Within
two years after the armistice, we
note in g statement sent out by the
French commission in the United
States, France has almost completely
remade the vast area of her agricul-
tural soil which was 'pitted and
SCARED beyond usefulness by the
ravages of the war" The commission
has report showing that out of
100000 acres which were rendered
unfit for cultivation by the effects OF
battle from 1914 to 1918, only 28O,000
acres will not be in a condition to
permit of sowing next spring. AS we
read further in this statement:
The rest of the agricultural area has
been restored, or will be restored, by
the end of the current year. The re-
ports to the commission show that
a 100000 acres, or more than half of
the devastated farm land, are already
under cultivation. The French De-
partment of Agriculture has compiled
the following figures giving the prog
ress of Frances efforts to feed her
self:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
man dashed through the wolverine
| line, blocked the kick and scored the

man dashed through the wolverine
line, blocked the kick and scored the
winning touchdown.
The next week Chicago tried its
hand at stopping Coach Wilce's men
and had them stopped until the hands
of the timekeeper's clock had nearly
completed their journey. A tumble
had given Chicago touchdown, and
a to 0 advantage. With three min
utes to play, Ohio State received a
punt near midfield The players
grouped together for a final confer
ence, Workman dropped back to the
punting position from which any
play is run by the Ohioans, and an
other of the victory gaining fights
Fagainst time had started
Every player did his appointed
work. Every play was perfect. Foot
by foot the back field plunged
through the Chicago line or else yard
after yard was gained on passes until
the touchdown was made and goal
kicked, making the score 7 to 6. A
kickoff followed and the whistle, end
ing the game, blew The offensive
again had come just in ime
The most sensational squirt, how
ever, came against Illinois in the
game which decided the conference
championship. The two teams bat
tied evenly until finally Ohio, in an
other of it's great finishes, worked the
ball on perfect plays to Illinois
thirty yard line with only ten seconds
to play. Standing ten yards back,
Hoge Workman received the ball and,
perfectly protected, shot it forty
yards to Myers for touchdown and
the championship The whistle blew
while Workman's arm was being
drawn back for the throw, but the
rule is that play must be completed,
SO the touchdown counted.
Many persons termed Ohio State
a lucky team last season. The elev-
enth hour VICTORIES took the heart out
of opponents and caused the students
of other schools to boast that only
''luck" defeated their team. Coach |
Wilce, however, points out that his
team was not particularly lucky, but |
was able to take advantage of every
oreak, to raise to every emergency and
to always come through with the fin
shing punch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
USE AIRPLANE TO
LOCATE OIL CLAIMS

VANCOUVER, B. C.-(By A P.)
While would-be prospectors for oil in
the Fort Norman district are chatting
impatiently to break through the
Gordon of provincial police which
prevents their passing Peace river
crossing to stake claims in the oil
fields, scheme is afoot here, which,
if carried to successful conclusion
will enable them to stake claims
without breaking the law
The adventurers plan to enter the
oil fields of Fort Norman from the
coast by airplane, stake their claims,
and fly back to the sea, thus getting
ahead of those who are waiting in
large numbers at Peace River Cross
ing for the spring when the police
will allow entry into the district and
when there is certain to be a wild
scramble for the most promising
claims The distance is about 300
miles and the planes would be equip
ped with runners by which means
landings could be made on the ice of
rivers and lakes.
There are about twenty claims
staked in the district. These were all
marked last autumn when the district
was closed by authorities who feared
to allow prospectors to enter in the
heart of the winter lest they perish
in the cold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
SMALLPOX FATAL
TO CLARK CAMERON
FIRST DEATH FROM DISEASE
WHICH HAS BEEN PREVA-
LENT SINCE LAST JUNE.

The first fatality from smallpox
since the disease made its appear
ance here in epidemic form last June,
occurred Monday night when Clark
Joseph Cameron, 17-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Cameron, 634
East B. street, died as result of the
disease He had been i'll for some
time and all members of the family
have had had the disease, but in a
mild form The funeral will be held
privately Wednesday forenoon, brief
services being held at the grave.
That the disease has been in Mos
cow since last June is the statement
of DR.. F. NJ Leitch, city health Of
ficer, who today gave out the follow
ing statement concerning the disease
and the bst methods of handling or
preventing it. Dr. Leitch's state
ment follows:
Health Officers Statement
The first cases of smallpox of the
present epidemic were reported the
latter part of June. Since that time
forty eight homes in Moscow have
been under quarantine with from
one to eight cases in each home AS
a rule the cases have been of a mild
type with an occasional severe case.
Only one death has occurred so far;
that of Mr.. Cameron's son who died
last night. Some cases are so mild
that number of persons have been
sent home from the streets with the
eruption fully developed and some
cases have gone entirely through the
course of the disease before it was
known to the health officers and
were not under quarantine when they
should have been. There are a num-
Der of cases in the country surround
ing Moscow and if common reports
are true, persons from the country
are coming into Moscow from homes
where there are smallpox cases. I'm
Ter such circumstances it is utterly
for Moscow health off
,ers to protect the general public
from coming in contact with the dis
ease with liability of contracting it.
Every known case of smallpox in
Moscow has been placed under quar-
lntine and the quarantine as strictly
as could be done without
guards and with few exceptions
have been fully respected.
Vaccination for smallpox is effective
n all persons varying from period
If two years to life time. To be
urely effective vaccination should
'e done within a period of three days
fter exposure, but if done as late
IS six days it will modify if it does
lot prevent the disease. To my per-
onal knowledge four persons recent
y vaccinated at a late date had |
modified cases of smallpox but with !
hose four exceptions of all the cases
n Moscow only one case occurred in
person who had previously been
accinated, thus clearly proving how
early effective in every case vaccin-
tion proves itself to be against the
isease. Authorities in Boise have
5ritten me to strongly urge upon the
eople the necessity of general
accination in order thereby to stamp
ut the disease.
DR.. LEITCH, Health Officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
TEACH JOURNALISM
IN MANY SCHOOLS
PLAN TO TEACH NEWSPAPER
WORK THE SAME AS LAW AND
OTHER PROFESSIONS.

|. Columbia, Mo.-The second meeting
of the Association of American
Schools and Departments of Journal
fism opened here today and will con
tinue through tomorrow. Means OF
! establishing definite standards fol
obstruction similar to those adopted
by the American Association of Law
Schools and the American Association
of Medical Schools, will be consider
ed.
Ten universities with developed
schools of journalism are members OF
the association, the list comprising
universities of Missouri, Wisconsin,
Oregon, Montana, Ohio, Indiana
Texas and Kansas.
Dean Walter Williams of the Uni
versity Of Missouri is president and
Professor Willard G. Bleyer of the
University of Wisconsin, secretary
and treasurer OF the association. It
was organized at Chicago in 1917 with
view to cOOrdinating the work of
the different schools and to establish
fixed requirements for graduation and
the amount and character of inStruc-
ton.
Topics of the chief speakers at the
meeting follow:
Journalistic Writing in Secondary
Schools and its Relation to University
Instruction in Journalism" Will H.
Hayes, University of Texas.
Relation of Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism to Professional
Organizations of Newspaper Men,"
Dean Walter Williams, University of
standardized Requirements for
for Schools and Depart
ments of Journalism" Professor J. w.
Cunliffe, Columbia University.
"The Proportion of Technical In
struction to General Courses in
Schools of Journalism" Professor L.
VI. Flint Of University of Kansas.
Research Work in Journalism
Professor Bleyer, University of Wis
,OnSin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
CANADIANS PLAN
COOPERATIVE WORK
COUNCIL OF AGRICULTURE DRAWS
AGREEMENT FOR MARKETING
FARM CROPS.

Winnipeg-(By Canadian Press =
A form of agreement has been drawn
up here by a special committee ap-
pointed by the Canadian Council q
Agriculture in which it is proposed tG
handle on cooperative basis for the
next five years the wheat crop of On
tario and western Canada. Agree
ments are to be between sthe United
Farmers Grain Corporation, a non
profit corporation" and the individual
producer, and it is set out that con-
tracts are not to become effective "un-
til similar contracts covering at least
sixty per cent or approximately ten
million acres of wheat have been en-
tered into.
The grower who enters into con-
tract with the corporation agrees to
deliver to it all his wheat save what
he retains for his own seed and feed,
and the corporation agrees to sell this
wheat at the best prices obtainable
under market conditions and to turn
over to the grower the proceeds less
all costs of operations.
Montana Farmers In Line.
Great Falls, MOnt.-(By A. P.)-The
problem of grain marketing Is chiefly
to concern the seventh annual con-
vention of the Montana Union of the
American Society of Equity and as
we'll the sixth annual meeting of the
Cooperators' Congress, which are to
be held here Feb. 1912, inclusive.
Warren j. Stone. president of the
railroad brotherhoods' cooperative
bank at Cleveland, Ohio, is among
those expected to be present, it is an
nounced by w. Burlingame, presi-
dent of the Equity Union. Governor
Dixon of Montana also will be asked
to speak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
No Elk's New Year Dance

The entertainment committee of the
Elks have abandoned their New Years
dance out of consideration for the
F'ireman's annual ball to be held in
the gymnasium New Years eve. The
E1ks have nearly always held a dance
on New Years night, but will not hold
one this New Years but will ask all
Elks and all other loyal citizens of
Moscow, whose homes and business
are being protected by the firemen
to attend and help the fireman's ball
to be held Friday evening, December
81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
Old Masonic Lodge Ouits

DILLON, Mont.-(By A. P)-One
of the Oldest Masonic lodges in the
state of Montana has passed out of
existence. 1t was No 16, of Bannock,
once the capital of the state and a
pioneer city The Bannock lodge
has just been merged with one here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
Spokane Woman Suffocated.

Spokane, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Mrs.
Helen McClennan, aged SO, ,ele-
grapher, was suffocated by smoke
from fire in the basement of ar
apartment house when she shut her
self in closet. The fire loss was
small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
Mexican Veteran Joins Army.

SPOKANE, Wash.-(By A. P)-
Rudolpho Braba,, Mexican, who
served as a captain in the army of
Porfirio Diaz when he was leader of
the southern republic, joined the
United States army here recently as
buck private. With him, his broth
er Antonio, also was enlisted Both
were sent to Camp Grant, Illinois to
attend school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
Mrs. MacSweeney Goes Home.

New York-(By A. P.)-Mrs. Mu-
riel MacSweeney, widow of the late
lord mayor of Cork, who died in pri-
son while on hunger strike, sails for
Ireland next Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

Warning to Library Patrons.
The City Library Board wish it
understood that books belonging to
the City Library cannot be accepted
if returned from homes where scarlet
fever or smallpox has occurred. Such
books must be paid for instead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

COnslderlng That rye and barley are
used for bread-making in France, it
is reckoned that the crop situation
practically insures complete success
in feeding the nation with home
grown cereals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
For SaIe-Farns nd Ranebes


VALLEY RANCH FOR RENT.
10 acres, all been IN cultivation. with
two room house. viii rent for cash OF
shares; firstciass land for cotton. Inquire
0saple cigar store.
FOR sALE-Best bargain n upper val
ley. BY owner $50 acres. $50 acres IN cul-
uFauons acres In assorted fruit trees
all bearlnE, acres in white grapes, one
10 room house. alfalfa sheds. all neces-
sary farming Implements. horses.
On main road and ditch ! nile south o.
ChaInberlnos n n; price $40 . half
cash, balance on good terms Apply 10
s Lassich. SOS Frutls St
NV HEXICO CATTLE RANCH-
For Saie-Lease on $4,000 acres OF graz
and only miles from railroad shippinE
point; also Sos head OF high grade cattle
on premises this acreage is all fenced in
one body and has plenty OF water. grass
brush. shelter. etc; lease 20 run for :
years- For particulars write or wire CITY
6ealty CO. Alhuquerque. y. 81
VALLEY FARMS.
. acres, s miles down the valley It
good room brick house, everything
strictly first class. implements Included;
owner leaving. viii sacrifice.
20 acres. sooorro district. all IN eultiva-
ton, Il acres alfalfa, 3 acres young
orchard. good s room brick house. run
ming water IN house. barns. stove and
implements included. coo acres grazing
Land can be leased
50 acres. near san Euzario. all IN cult
house; 1his Is a real farm and one OF
the best buys IN the valley, Ideal for cot
tons act quick = you are looking FOR
real bargain VII qesspt some trade
JAMEs L MARI 4 COMPANY,
Ehole We. 3a4 san Autonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08


S58.0o-Electric Singer sewing machine
first class condition. SIS; $50 geutleniau's
tailored. silk lined. overcoat good as
new. s2k- Phi 6lSsJ.
FOR sALE-50.00o' feet OF 2 inch line
pipe. lie per foot. 10000 feet 81 inch
pipe, Ice foot; heavy rotary drilling rig.
s55oo- :. b Heartneld. se9 Orange St.
beaumont. Tex
We AXE stn snippinE furnitlre 20 ne
OIL fields Uul pay extra goot price for
used furniture c. D. Houser upholrraf-
ing Co. Pm. no
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watches, Jew
elry, automobiles and OIL stocks at the
lowest rate OK interest; business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN co.
los S. e Paso. Phone 275A
FOR sALE-l00 strong. well made. clean.
empty wooden boxes. u inches hiEn. =
inches wide. n Inches long. WIN excelsior
IN each Tor packing purpose Columbia
storaEe Batter & IEnitlon Co. 800 Mia
FOR sALE-At bargain. 1s0s Texas ST.
Thursdly and Friday. portable fame
office building. zoo fineal feet. 11n10 tim
berss 13o lineai feet Srs timbers. tools,
pipe. fittings. Iron. bolts. tie, brick. plas-
ter steel cable. wire. GAS. moulding. used
iuu Der. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
70 RanI-Room. Furni.bed

'=T--H-r7-f7-7 -
ELEGANTLY furnished large front ROOM
close In steam heat hot and cold water,
with private family. IA W Rio Granda,
Pm ss19i.
FOR HENT-To a gentleman. a nicely
furnished room IN Delavan Court. 1921
Maeoffln. steam heat bath connection,
private entrance. rates reasonable call