davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
CLOUD BURST DOES
DOES
 MUCH DAMAGE

PLAINVIEW, Neb., June 25-A cloudburst here today flooded many houses. Water in the streets reached
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The work of little girls like Marie Leduc has had a great deal to do with the rapid recovery of Belgium. Marie is a lace maker. Exports of manu- factured goods. from Belgium for the first half of 1920 have already passed the mark of the whole of 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
TO DARKEN HAIR g Il
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and At
Effectiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will..proye a reve-
iation. if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage tea and sui
phur recipe. at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
SINFUL, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can--tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with + and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxurant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
AMERICAN BUSINESS
MUST PURGE ITSELF
PRESIDENT OF ERICAN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TALKS TO BANKERS

WAsHINGTON-(By A. Pr
American business must purge, itself
of its own 3inEdemeanors" before it
can hope to exert the-cfullest influ-
ence in the affairs of the nation,
Joseph H. DeFress, president OF. the
Chamber of Commerce Of the Uni
ted States, declared in an address to-
day before the american Bankers,
Association.
zone of'thssnost fruitful sources Of
the unrestsin this country at the pres
ent time, "said Mr.. DeFrees, s'is the
belief on the part ora great number
that business in. many instances is
securing an 4inordinate profit. 1t is
the theme Of the agitator, and is
used as Justification for various I'M
fair Jexactions which are put upon
business. We are quite ready to com
plain in the public interest, about
excess profit taxes and inadequate
production for a fair wage. Let US
do all we can to correct our own mis-
demeanors and then our voice OF pro-
test will have a larger influence in
correcting those of others.
Mr.. DeFrees told the delegates that
business should adopt an advisory"
position rather than dictatorial at
titude in dealing with the government.
He said most members of Congress
were willing to receive information
gathered by organizations which had
made a study of particular questions,
but that they deeply resented action
by anybody which savored of de-
mand. The average legislator, he
said, will no longer yield to demands,
but is anxious to render a service
where he is shown that beneficial re-
suits may be obtained.
Few legislators will heed such de- |
mands," he added, because it is vici- (
GUS in principle. 1t has come to be
recognized that such threats have lit
tie effect at election time. With prop
er publicity more votes will be chang
ed in opposition to the man who
yields to threats than will be changed
in his Mvor by his cowardly action"
Mr.. DeFrees said he saw hope in
the growing ability of American bust
ness men to organize in the mood of
helpfulness as we'll as sympathy with
the public interest. He believed that
this development might in the future
provide solvent for the troubles con-
fronting the nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
THE False Road" Coming.

Enid Bennett in the role of girl
crook who IS induced to turn straight
by. the man she loves in the star in
"The False Road,' which will be on
view at the Liberty Theatre next Sat
urday The story, which is by c.
Gardner Sullivan, is declared to be
filled with excitement and thrills as
well as of tender love tale.
Lloyd Hughes is the leading man.
The picture was reduced by Thomas
H. Ince for Paramount Aircraft re-
lease. Fred Niblo was the director.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22

play. Both Miss Dingle (who plays
the part Of the DolO. and Miss Johns
ton have been particularly promi-
nent in college dramitcs on the hill.
8 On. account of the growing popu-
larity of the home Drama Club it has
been found necessary to procure some
fifty extra chairs to accommodate the
audience. If the membership in
creases as rapidly as it has in the
past week it will be necessary on &C.
count of the tiny AUDITORIUM in the
Guild Hall to offer two performances
of each play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
"a DOLLS HOUSE"
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

On Tuesday night at the Guild Hall
the Drama Club will produce the Sec
ond in it's list of twelve plays. The
justly famous "Doll's House" by Ibsen
has been selected. This is probably the
most serious piece of work that the
Club members have set themselves to,
but reports from the rehearsals are
very encouraging.
Several new actors have been Sc
cured for this strongly emotional
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
+ = = + + 2 = + 2 = = 2 = r 2 =
; WHERE VOTERS MAY
; REGISTER IN MOSCOW

/. :
= Registration closes Saturday, :
: October 3d. The election will be .
= held Tuesday, November 2.
+ Those not registered cannot !
= vote. Following are the places .
+ to register in Moscow.
+ East Mocow, Mrs. A. S. Frost,
+ Idaho Garage.
+ North Mocow, A. J. Simonson,
+ Idaho Hotel.
+ West Moscow, Judge w. G. !
: Barge, Third street, Cornwall !
+ building. 1
: Southwest Moscow, Mrs. Rog-
+ ers, Farmers Store, Saturdays, 1
+ only. 4
: Southeast Moscow, Mrs. Retta I
Z Holman, at her home on East I
: Third treet.
Z + = : : = 80 = - = ++++ I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-22
Candidate For
United States Senator

Will discuss the issues of The day from Republican standpoint
The League Nations this campaign Come
hear the Governor explain politics this year will affect
price of your wheat your peas your your butter your
milk your eggs cattle hogs sheep and farms
He will tell where will fleet pockeboo<
Evening star., 1920-03-14
WOMEN'S CHIEF WORK
CALLED REARING FAMILY
Representative Eagle of Texas Re
plies Adversely" to New
York Organization.

NEW YORK, March 13. A letter
from Representative Joe II. Eagle of
Texas. declaring "woman's chief work
should be making one good man a
good wife and properly rearing a
family of children" caused a mild
sensation today at a luncheon OF the
Womans Chamber of Commerce. a
national organization of professional
and business women. The letter was
the only adverse reply it was said
received from more than score of
governors and public officials in the
country to request to give the or
ganization all aid possible.
MIR. Eagle seems to have forgotten
that men have ruled the world ever
since the time of Adam. and we all
know the terrible mess they have
made of it," Mrs. Kathrine Clemmons
Gould. founder of the organiZatio
told the gathering of several hundred
women. I'VE are. some of us, denied
the privilege of being able to find or
marry that good man. and We must
not count on them any longer. but we
must get right down to business
alongside the men"
Mrs. Archibald Harmon, national
director for the state of Pennsylvania.
metal business and urged all women
to enter business. working together.
the rich and strong helping the poor
and weak"
The Woman's Chamber of Com
merce. it was announced, has been
organized in twenty y-nine states and
plans are under way to establish
branches in South America and Eu-
rome.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
RULES FOR INSURED MAIL.
Business Firms Must Record Con
tents of Each Package.

Those who use insured mails. par
ticularly business firms. were warned
in the Postal Bulletin issued yesterday
that they must be prepared TO state
the exact contents and value OF
parcels when it becomes necessary to
file claims on account of the loss or
rifiing of or damage to insured or
c. o. d. mail.
Some patrons, for convenience,
when filling an order for goods, make
it a practice to pack the shipment in
a number Of separate parcels Of about
the same size, and then cover the in
voice value of the entire lot of goods
by postal insurance without regard
to. or making record of, the contents
or value of the individual parcels, the
Bulletin explains. In such cases when
the parcels are delivered to the ad-
dressee the usual custom of the ad-
dressee is to check the individual
items of the entire shipment with the
invoice without paying any attention
whatever to the serial numbers OF
the parcels. the total number of par
cells received. or the separate contents
of each parcel, and in the event the
entire shipment checks short TO arbi-
trariIy present a claim for the short
age under the group of insurance
numbers by which. the shipment was
! covered.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
MOUNT HOLYOKE STORE
TO AID FUND A SUCCESS
Two Washington Girls Among the
Most Active Collegians at Head
of the Enterprise.

Everything from hair nets to candy
is dispensed at the endowment fund
store at Mount Holyoke College.
Mass, and Miss Margaret Motter of
2314 18th street. Washington. and
Miss Mary F. Sibert. daughter OF MAJ
Gen. William l.. Sibert. also OF TINS
CITY. are seeing to it that the needs
of the young college women are SUP
piled.
Miss Motter. who is a relative oi
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. and Miss 81
bert have entered heartily into tne
spirit of the store. and have 1oinso
the staff of fifty or more enthusiast.
clerks. The store was opeaCa ias
November. Everything was pousn.
ON credit. and when the doors were
f,uns open to the public there was S,,a
debt of s4OO. In five weeks an pli.s
were paid. and by the time ohIis
mas vacation rolled around the s'0ie
was 800 to the good. ..- of
The store is located in the center q.
traffic. the postoffice corrloor,
great has been the rush OIL pa.t'Gn in
fhat the store had to be lncreaseo III
size few weeks ago
Evening star., 1920-03-14
F|UME FACES FAMINE;
| FOOD SEIZURES BALKED
D'Annunzio's Forces May Attack
Croatia to Get Supplies,
! Says Rumor.

FICME. March 13-Famine seems
to be near i'll this city. No food has
been brought in during the last three
weeks, and Italian naval units convoy
all merchant vessels from Ancona and
Venice. SO that further seizures by
the d'Annunzian forces are impos-
sible- As a consequence there is much
suffering among the poor and food
prices are enormous. There is no coal
in the city. and horses have been
driven out to Craze on the hills near
by, there being no feed for them here.
There have been rumors that Capt
d'AnnunZio's forces will attack Croa-
tia in an effort to obtain supplies.
Fears have been expressed that
bolshevik outbreak is imminent. and
soldiers have participated in disor-
ders which resulted in the death of
one man.
Deportations of persons who have
lived less thar ten years in Fiume
continue. and II is expected they Will
he completed soon. Those leaving are.
Tor the most part. Hungarians and
Croatians. some establishments hav-
ing been forced to close because their
entire staffs have been ordered to
leave.
capt. dtnnunzio is still firm in his
resolve that Fiume must be recoG-
nized as an independent state. but
members of the national council are
said TO have discussed a plan to form
the province of F'iume. Abbazia. Sus
SAX. Ncglia, Ear and Sebenico into a
"public.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
SENATOR FERNALD
ASKED TO ENTER RACE

Senator Fernald of Maine, repub-
lican, is one of the latest OF the crop
of presidential possibilities. The
senator is not an active candidate for
the nomination. but he has been ap-
preached by representatives Of vari-
Gus farm organizations and manufac-
turing associations. urging that he
permit his name to be placed in
nomination at the convention
Senator Fernald is well known to
the farmers of the country and also
to the Gamers. He has held high
office in the grange, and has been
president of the National Gamers
Association. They believe that he
represents the farming interests, that
he knows the needs and desires of the
agricultural interests. He may be put
forward. therefore. as the farmers
candidate. it is said The demand
which has come for his candidacy has
come largely from the agricultural
states of the west, it is said. Before
he became a member of the Senate
Senator Fernald was Governor Of
Maine.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
TO QUIT LIBERAL PARTY

LONDON. March 13.-Premier Lloyd
George is determined to resign his old
allegiance to the liberal party and
form IA new party from the present
coalition. says the Observer. which
has closer relations with the premier
than any other newspaper.
MIR. Lloyd George has crossed the
Rubicon." the Observer asserts. and
will announce his decision this week"
This decision, II true. means that
there will be new party alignment,
with II. II. Asquith as leader, of what
will remain OF the old liberals.
Mr.. Lloyd George is to have a con-
ference with the liberals Thursday.
There has been much discussion as to
whether Mr.. Asquith's supporters
would attend. and they have decided
that they will not. The old conserva-
tive organization apparently must be
merged with Mr.. Lloyd Georges new
party. or the conservatives who re-
main outside will find themselves an
unimportant group.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
30 SHIPS TIED UP BY STRIKE.
Coastwise Walkout at New York,
However, Not Expected to Spread.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Indica-
tions were tonight that the strik G
inaugurate1 today by workmen en-
ployed on coastwise piers here would
not spread to other steamship lines.
y deadlock exists between the strik
crs and their employers. but it is no.
believed that the Porto Rican or for
eien lines will he affected. About
thirty ships. il was Sai id. are tied up
in this port and service between Bos-
ton and Galveston is crippled.
The strike involves several thou
sand longshoremen. dockworkers and
checkers. who for the second time
since last October have walked out to
enforce demands for wage increases
and adjustment Of working condi-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
BATTLEFIELD MANEUvERS.
Will Be Staged Tomorrow After
noon at Camp Humphreys, Va.

Battlefield maneuvers will be staged
by members of the Engineer Corps at
Camp Humphreys. Va, tomorrow after
noon. beginning at o'clock. Among
the events scheduled will be the con-
struction OF a defensive position with
intrenchments, etc. After certain
military inaneuvers this defensive
position will be blown up by the
engineers. They will also destroy en-
tanglements OF barbed wire and other
defenses. Another event will be the
erection of a portable building by a
squad Of construction engineers. 1t
will be a race against time. A new
steam gravel excavator will be
demonstrated and the sixty-centime-
ter intercamp railway will also be
operated. The demonstration will also
include exhibition Of captured Ger
man railway equipment and French
railway locomotives and cars. A spe.
cial show will be put on at night and
include portable searchiiEht drills drills and IN
Guiding "very' pistols. flares. phospho-
rous bombs. etc.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March ia
republican mass meeting will be held
at O'Clock Monday night in the
rooms Of the chamber Of commerce to
elect delegates to the state and dis
trict conventions. and to transact any
other business that may be presented.
The republicans will hold a congress
sional convention In Alexandria April
Is to elect one delegate and one alter
rate to the national convention;
selecting one presidential elector, a
member OF the state executive COM
mittee. naming a candidate for Con-
gress and chairman Of the congress
siotal district committee
During the coming week it Is ex
pected steps will be taken to have
recount Of the census Of the city.
Many predict that the population will
be close to $4,000. Others. however
more mora cSSassrvit1ye Sss 4vs;,.. say that Alex
10000 and z1,ooo.
Tha H8tei Humphreys. formerly the
old Tondhe Hotel, has been sold to
Wii!is.n 4 Norforda The sale was
and tie isst named soid L % SnxroPsoy M. Soi.
ford. Schulet. Brothers have sold to
James T. Jones ana wife the house ana
lot 1909 King street. ard Carl Bud
wesky has sold to L s. Groves a house
and lot On the wes. SIDE Of Henry be-
tween wilkes and Gibbon streets.
property have been placed on record
in the offjce Of the clerk of the court
The mems mission. which has been
in progress during the past week at
St Mary's Catholic Church. will close
tomorrow. II was conducted by Rev.
John Gipprich. S. j.. and Rev. Patrick
II. McHugh, g j., South Eorwalk. Conn.
The members Of the congrega ton
Of the First Baptist Church have ar
ranged for a reception which will be
given next Thursday night in honor
Of Rev. Dr.. e. B. jackson. pastor. and
M MRev. W. F. Watson. former pastor.
THIS occasion will mark the fourth
anniversary of the pastorate of Dr.
Jackson.
Tho directors Of the chamber Of
commerce will hold a meeting at $3.50
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose Of
Dr. John +. Ashton. this city. has been
appointed dental examiner by the
Treasury Department bureau of pub
lie health service for the fourth dis
trict. to render treatment to former
service, men.
Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison. pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church. left
tonight for Norfolk to attend the
memorial services to be held by the
Odd Fellows of that city and vicinity
Dr. Aiason is grand chaplain and will
make the principal address.
Mrs. Mamie Mclaughlin. wife of ]
Howard ,McIau khlin. a former resi-
dent OF Alexandria, died Thursday in
Baltimore. She is survived by her
husband and daughter
Week of prayer. beginning March
IS, will be observed by the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the Second Bap-
list Church. The first meeting win be
held in that church at 1890 O'Clock
Monday.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
TO CARE FOR PUBLIC WORKS.
Representative Reavis Explains
Need Of New Department.

Provisions of the Jones-Reavis bill
to create a department OF public
works in Washington to represent the
various engineering projects carried
out by the government were ex-
planned by Representative Reavis OF
Nebraska at a meeting OF the Wash
ington Chapter of the American As
ISOLATION Of Engineers Friday night at
the Cosmos Club. Representative
Reavis explained that the bill pro-
poses creation of a department hav-
ing jurisdiction over all engineering
and survey work of the government,
with the exception of projects under
taken by the Army or Navy.
Mr.. Reavis' talk was followed by
an address by Marshall o. Leighton.
consulting engineer of this city. who
is heading the movement of the en-
Ginee eering council for creation of a
department of public works. Refresh
ments were served following the
speaking program
Evening star., 1920-03-14
INSPECTING HORSE NEAT.
Department Of Agriculture Begins
Work Required by Congress.

To comply with an act of Congress
passed July "a. 1919. the United States
Depa rtInent of Agriculture has begun
the inspection of horse meat and
horse meat products intended for in
terstate or foreign shipment. 1t is
said that regulations have been adopt
ed providing for the proper labelling
of such meat products for preparation
in establishments separate from those
in which other animals are killed and
handled and for the condemnation of
diseased horses.
1t is thought that this mea sure will
help to relieve the shortage of meat
and leather at home and abroad be-
sides providing an outlet for dispos-
ing of inferior horses. especially small
horses. of which many are found wild
on the western plains.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
, MAY ASK FOR SEA DUTY.
Rear Admiral Ralph Earl Plans
Leaving Ordnance Bureau.

Rear Admiral Ralph Earl, chief of
the naval bureau of ordnance. it is
said. plans to ask that he be relieved
of that duty in the near future and
assigned to sea duty. His regular
four-year term will not expire until
December c6 next.
He will be due for promotion to
the permanent grade of captain in
the line shortly, but upder the rule
of the department. it will be neces-
sary for him to have had more sea
service in his present grade before
he will be fully qualified for pro-
motion. In view of these circum-
stances it is expected that his re-
quest for sea service will BE granted
about May !. and another officer then
placed at the head of the ordnance
bureau. Admiral Earl rendered fine
service in that Office prior to and
during the world war and assisted in
building up an enormous manufac-
turing industry.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
LECTURES ON ALBANIA.
Chekrezi Makes Address at Ameri.
can University.

Constantine A. Chekrezi. represent
ative of the Albanian government to
the United States. addressed the
School of Jurisprudence of the Amer
lean University last night on political
conditions in Albania.
This is the second of a series OF
lectures to be given at the university
by diplomatic representatives of for
sfsn governments and others verSed
in International problems.
Charles w. Russell. former United
States minister~to Persia. will address
the class next Saturday evening at S
o'clock. Admission is free. but those
desrous of attending these lectures
should first communicate with Dean
Putney of the School of Jurispru-
dence, 1907 + street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON DEAD.
Was Connected With Southern
Railway for Twelve Years.

William Ralph Williamson. conhec1eo
with the Southern railway for Twelve
wears. and prominent Mason. dlea yes
terday morning at his home, l45l y
street southeast. He was thirty years
old. s,
Mr.. Williamson took a great interest
in civic matters, and has been mem
ber of the Anacostia Methodist Church
since childhood. He was member OF
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. f. A. A. NJ !;
Royal Arch Chapter. Electa Charter'
Eastern Star, and Albert Pike Consls-
tory Of the Scottish Rite.
He is survived by a wife. iormeriy
Misc Mary N. Stone; three children and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Williamson. Funeral services Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:"o O'Clock
AT his residence.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
WIRELESS PHONE MAY BE
USED TO SPAN ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, March 13 {Special).-
The prospect of wireless telephone
speech between England and America
is arousing more interest in LONDON
than here. The experiment already
has been tried abroad with success,
according to a director of the Marconi
Company in London. who says that
he recently held a conversation via
wireless with a man in Canada Con-
nection is established through the or
dinary telephone exchange with the
wireless station.
The effect on present cable rates
would be tremendous. according to eX
perts. who say that II is just as easy
to carry 900 words daily by wireless
as to carry 5000. Charges would depend
upon the use made of the system.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
AMERICAN CITIZEN FREED
FROM MEXICAN CAPTORS

NEXICO CITY, March IA tele-
gram addressed to the Associated
Press in Mexico City. signed by Peter
w. Summers and received Friday
night. said the sender. an American
merchant kidnapped recently at Santa
Iucretia, had been liberated from his
rebel captors by government troops.
The telegram. dispatched from Santa
Lucretia. state of Vera Cruz. said the
government troops were commanded
by Capt. Fermin Fernandez.
When word was received in WASH
ington early this month of the kid
naping of Mr.. Summers. the State De-
partmert instructed the American
embassy at Mexico City to request the
Mexican foreign office to take steps
to apprehend and punish the kid
ne perS.