davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Orders Flags alf-Master.

Washington-(B A. P.)President
Wilson today directed the half-mast-
ing of flags at all public buildings,
naval and military posts on Sunday,
November ID Gas token of the ma
tons participation in the memorial
services for the heroic American SOL
diers and sailors and marines and
others who gave their lives to the
country in the world war"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
PARIS-The Ferris wheel

PARASITIC Ferris wheel which
has attracted much attention among
foreign visitors in Paris for the past
20 years, but which according to land
scape artists and architects has been
dissertation of the artistic horizon
of Paris, is doomed. The work of
demolishing the wheel is to be start
ed in a few days. 1t was built at the
time of the Paris Exposition in 1900,
is more than 800 feet in diameter and
contains several million pounds of
steel which will be used in the recon
struction of the devastated regions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08

Don't pay the advance price in 1ards
use Compound for shortening, it is
made from pure cotonseed oil and beef
fat. If it isn't all right bring it back.
No. pals ... 6Oc
No. pals . .$1.O0
No. 10 pals $500
No. so cans ....... 80 so
Sugar cured picnic hams per lb. .24c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08

team, their principal concern ap-
parently having centered upon the
general welfare Of the institution
Il am sure that Idahoans are COM
ing to take broader view of things
educational. The university never
again will suffer for lack of jealous
adherents in every part of the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Indians Back to Cleveland.

Cleveland-(By A. P.)Sniling and
full of confidence despite two de-
feats, Cleveland Indians arrived early
today from Brooklyn to engage the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the fourth game
Of the world series here tomorrow.
The streets about the station were
lined with cheering enthusiasts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Collision Kills Twenty.

London-(By A. P.)-Twenty per-
sons were killed and 80 injured in a
collision involving the Venive-Milan
express today, according to the Lx-
change Telegraph Company's dis
patch from Rome, based on advices
to Giornale D'Italia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
GEORGE HORTON SAYS
UNIVERSITY IF POPULAR

Unusual cordiality is being evil
denced toward the university in every
section of the state, according to
George Horton, assistant state super
visor of trade and vocational educa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Great Britain Warns Russia

London-(By A. P.)-Great Brit
ain has threatened to make certain
action against Russia if steps are
not taken by October 10 for release
of British prisoners held oy the Boil
sheviki, says the Heral, labor or
gan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Paid Note Given By Cox.

Dayton-(By A. PHI. E. Tai
bot, president of the Dayton Metal
Products Company, testified before
the senate investigating committee
today that his company had paid
$4,000 note given by Governor Cox
to the City National Bank, of Day
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08

Dolls House," "Passersby," Nothing
melodrama, known as Belle, the
Typewriter Girl Ito be produced for
the Drama Club by the University
Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Orange Likes Women Jurors
Again Called to Decide if Man
Must Pay Wife's Dehts

So we'll did the jury Of women, who
tried the case of the Mccall Pattern
Company against Antonio Pascarella at
Orange, N. j., this week perform their
duty that another feminine jury win be
impanelled by Sergeant at Arms Gal
lagher, of the District Court at Orange,
to try another case bearing upon the
same issue, it was announced yesterday.
The first case related to the execution
Of judgment obtained by the Mccall
Pattern Company against Pascarela's s
wife, Mrs. Antoinette Pascarella The
jury decided that Pascarella's property
could not be sold in satisfaction of the
judgment against his wife.
The new jury will have to decide on
whether or not Pascarella should be
held liable for the debt incurred by his
wife. The Mccall company began suit
against Parcarella yesterday The new
jury will be summoned on Monday and
the case will be tried on Wednesday
before Judge Daniel A. Dugan, before
whom the first case was heard, when
for the first time in the history of New
Jersey jury composed exclusively of
women was called upon to render a
verdict.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Swami Declares Carver
Sought Aid in Gas Suit
District Attorney Differs With
Bar Official in Version
of Latter's Visit

District Attorney Edward Swami ves-
terday took issue with John A. Carver,
vice president Of the Bar Association,
over the latter's explanation of his call
upon Mr.. Swami in relation to the gas
suit. Mr.. Carver had said he called on
the District Attorney merely to advise
with him.
"Mr Carver said Mr.. Swami,
called to see me on behalf of his client.
the gas combine, on the day that my
answer was tled and wanted me to let
it go by default. | Informed him that
had already ordered the answer TO be
served. He thereupon asked me to
withdraw the answer and | refused to
do so.
Now he says he called in order to
advise with ne as to what Assistant
represent this Office in the action. l
had never seen Mr. Carver before. 1t
seems to me incredible that any sane
person could believe Mr. Garvers state
mont that he called on me merely to
advise With me on a matter in which !
had been made the defendant by him.
His advice was very much in the
nature Of threat. 1t was given for
the sole purpose of inducing me to
'ender il as easy as possible for the
gas combine to set aside the SO-cent
gas law and charge the public what
ever the traffic would bear
''From Mr.. Garver's angle of vision
public official who does not yield
to advice from one of the great pub-
lie utility combines that have here
tofore been the directing force behind
former local governments of this city
should not be approved by commit
tee composed solely Of the private
counsel Of those combines"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Crowds Cry :.Cive Us Teddy
On State Campaign Trip
Roosevelt, in Getting Votes for Miller, Uses Wig
and Picturesque Style of
His Father

I state and the Democratic party in
the nation are two entirely different
things; they are not. Mr.. Cox and
Governor Smith are the Siamese twins.
Who is responsible for Governor Cox 8
nomination in San Francisco more
than anybody else? Mr.. Murphy, of
Tammany Hail.
"Who is responsible for Governor
Smiths nomination? Mr. Murphy, of
Tammany Hall Mr.. Murphy is the
power house and the other two are the
lighting stations, and they are just as
closely connected as that"
The crowd howled with delight at
this. Again Roosevelt grinned the
Roosevelt grin and shook his hat at
the crowd. Then he continued
"Now, another thought: On the same
line, don't let any one fool you by tell
ing you this year to vote for individ-
uals. 1t is not the individual that
counts. 1t is the group party for
which that indvidlf9 stands. To give
You an illustration: ! guess good
many of you here, like myself, are
married."
The crowd laughed, little girl about
six longer than the rest.
"Ah, there's a lovely little child" ex-
claimed Teddy. "You know"--ln a very
confidential tonc-"I have four of them
myself"
Marrying the Whole Family.
Then ne returned to his argument,
saying: "If you do not agree with
what am going to say, just want you
to rise up on your hind legs and say so.
When an individual marries that indi-
vidual marries, not simply the girl or
the man, but IN addition to that girl Or
that man the family as we'll
Two young farmers laughed heartily
at this. Roosevelt added "I see some
Of you agree with me-" and then he
continued:
"Now, if YOU vote for a Democrat you
vote to return the Democratic political
fomly to power. Do you want to
marry political family which has in
this state as its godfather Mr.. Murphy
OF Tammany Hall? DO you want to
marry a political family which has for
motto over the door of its house
Ct Nations? | can answer-you don't,
and | don't, and, what is more, come
next second of November, we are not
going to-"
"You bet we won't,' shouted a Civil
War veteran who wore the little bronze
button Of the G. A. r.
"Hello," exclaimed Roosevelt point
ing toward the veteran. "You are a
G. A. r. man. see that glorious old
button. The issue is just the plain
cld-fashioned Americanism that the
men of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie fought for way back in the sixties,
that we must fight to retain to-day
and we must all go out on November 2
to see that no one interferes with it,
Go to the polls and return a clean sweep
tor Harding, Coolidge, Miller, Wads-
worth-the Republican party, America
free and America first. Go to it now'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Relief for Cuba May
Be Decided On To-day
Government Officials to Discuss
Financial Aid With Sugar
Men and Bankers
IRON The TrfbuMc's Washington Bnredu

From The Ttfbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Relief for
the financial crisis in Cuba growing out
Of the sugar situation there may be
approved here tomorrow at con-
ference Of sugar producers and distrib-
utors and financial interests to be held
with government officials.
At preliminary conference to-day
in the Office OF Wesley Frost, foreign
trade adviser of the State Department,
financial relief was briefly discussed,
but the drafting of a plan was post
poned until tomorrow, when other
bankers and interested parties are ex-
pected to reach Washington.
President Menocaps request for aid,
it was said, would be carefully consid-
cred by private and governmental agen-
ces, and hope was expressed that some
remedy could be agreed upon.
Present at the conference were Man
uel Dionda president of the Cuba
Cane Sugar Company, of New York; W..
L. Merchant, of Havana; w. A. Lam
borne, of New York; Robert w. Atkins
ir., of Boston, and Robert Hawley, of
New York, who represent sugar inter
ests. Howard Figg, Assistant Attorney
General, in charge of price-fiXing of
the Department of Justice. and Ed
mund Platt, vices governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, with Trade Adviser
Frost, made up the government repre-
SentatiVes present.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Coolidge Urges
u. S. Return to
Commonplace
People Ultimate Arbiters of
Own Fortunes, He Says,
in Opening Tour With
Address i'm Philadelphia
Sproul Assails Wilson
Pennsylvania's Governor
Calls S'He Kept Us Out of
War" Unforgetable Crime

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-An ap
peal for a return to the commonplace
in America was made here tonight by
Governor Coolidge in the opening ad
dress of tour which will take him
into several border and Southern
states in the next week. "When my
countrymen turn their attention again
to the commonplace" ne said, 81 shall
know that American institutions are
secure. / want to see the gospel Of the
Republican party continue to be the
sound, the good, the wholesome COM
monplace."
The Republican Vice-P President
candidate was given an enthusiastic
reception at the Academy of Music
where the address was delivered. His
appearance on the platform was thc
signal for demonstration, in which
were mingled Amherst College cheers
by number of his fellow alumni
Other speakers were Governor William
c. Sproul of Pennsylvania and Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas. For
mer Governor Edwin S. Stuart, who is
president of the Union League, under
whose auspices the meeting was held
presided.
People Arbiters of Own Fortune
at is the part of government to as
sist in our economic development in
every way it can successfully assist"
Governor Coolidge said. at must al
ways insist on even-handed justice But
what l am urging is for the people to
realize that they are the ultimate
arbiters of their own fortune"
The Democratic Administration was
attacked for alleged waste and ineffi-
cheney by Governor Sproul, who said
that "the unforgettable crime of the
ages was the 'he kept US out of war;
campaign of 1916, which cost us thous-
ands of American lives, infinite suffer
ing and the loss of billions of wasted
dollars" He also condemned the
League of Nations, saying "the new
plan for keeping us out of war is
even more dangerous than the last
one"
"The Republican party goes into this
national contest with clean hands" he
added. mo opposition party in the
history of this or any other nation
passed through a great national crisis
with more credit
Inefficient Allen Charges.
Governor Allen also charged the ADJ
ministration with inefficiency, and as
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
New England Republican,
Declares Coz. Coolidge
Party Also Has Good Chance
Of Carrying Maryland, Ken
tucky and Tennessee. He Saws

Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts told newspaper men at the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday that Massa-
chusetts and the other New England
states are in frst-class condition polit-
ically and that the Republicans will
carry all of them. He also thinks
that the Republicans will carry Boston.
Outside of New England, he believes
ahe Republicans stand a good chance
Of carrying Maryland, Kentucky and
Tennessee
Before leaving for Philadelphia,
where last night he addressed mass
meeting, the VicePresidentia nomi-
nee conferred with Chairman Hays of
the Republican National Committee,
A. T. Hertz, John w. Weeks. former
United States Senator from Massachu
sets, and Senator Calder He was ac-
companied to Philadelphia by Cover
nor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Job E.
Hedges and James B. Reynolds, former
secretary of the National Committee.
~ have spoken recently to many
democrats in Massachusetts, and near
ly all of them expressed their deter
mination to vote the Republican ticket"
he said. "The voters in Massachuse It's
seem to be tired Of the Democratic Ad-
ministration. There is a deep rooted
feeling that the Democratic Admins
tration has failed"
Governor Coolidge sid he had not
received Franklin D. Roosevelt's chal-
lenge to a joint debate. He said he
did not believe in that sort of cam
paigning. When one of the reporters
suggested that there were many who
would have preferred the ticket with
him at the head, he said: "That's COM
plimenta , indeed, but Senator Har-
ding is good man."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

an example said that when he was in
Washington two months ago there
were more civilian employees in the
War Department than soldiers in the
army"
piled business policies during the war
chat had created the idea on the part
of labor that the thing to strive for
was not perfection in production, but
more pay for less hours"
Governor Coolidge arrived here late
to-day from New York, where he con-
fe1red with party leaders before enter
ing upon his tour. He will go to Wash
ington tomorrow, where he is expected
TO confer with other leaders, and on
Sunday will board a special train for
the speaking trip which will take him
into SIX border and Southern states.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Colonel Roosevelt Asked to
Sneak ON League in Washington


From The Tribuue's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was in
vited to-day by the Womans Division
of the Republican Campaign Commit
tee to give his views on the League
of Nations in public address in this
city October 81.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister of the
late President Roosevelt, and who is
taking an active part in the Republican
campaign, was invited to speak on the
same date at ethermeeting of
women.
Invitations also have been extended
to Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt and
Mrs. Robinson to be present at this
Roosevelt exercises to be held October
27 on the anniversary Of the birth Of
the former President
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
From q Stnn corresnondent


UTICA, Oct. is CON BOARD THE
MILLER CAMPAIGN SPECIAL).-
Theodore Roosevelt is the big hit of
Judge Miller's campaign trip-next to
the Republican nominee for Governor
himself. This was shown at the little
village of Dekalb Wednesday, where
the entire population gathered round
the rear end of the train. After Judge
Miller, Senator Fred Davenport and
Secretary of State Hugo had spoken
the train started to pull out.
TEDDY, Teddy, give US Teddy
roared the crowd, the more agile of
them running after the train still
shouting for the son of the late
Colonel.
He is, as Judge Miller has said, q
chip off the old block. His style OF
campaigning is not unlike the vigor-
Gus and picturesque style of the
Colonel.
On the way here the train stopped at
by one of the local leaders, began by
telling how he just finished campaign-
ing in twenty states. Asked by the
chiefs at Republican national head
quarters what he thought the peo-
pie of the country were thinking about
politically, Roosevelt said:
II told them the best way I could
give them an idea was to illustrate by
story: A mountain boy in Kentucky y
came down to town and went into the
restaurant, one of those railroad res
taurants, and the young lady who was in
attendance there swished up to him,
put down some food, and swished off
again, the way they do. About ten
minutes aftcrward she came back again
and said: Brother, would you like
some more tea or coffec?' He said
with his slow mountain drawl :
'Maam. if this here stuff in this here
cup is tea, gimme coffee, but if this
here stuff in this here cup is coffee,
gimme tea; I'm bound to have a
change
Makes a Hit With Crowd
When the crowd laughed Roosevelt
grinned broadly and shook his soft
brown hat, which he held clenched in
his right hand, good naturedIy at the
villagers.
"Now, friends" he continued, Chat
is what we are thinking about"
Then, waving his hand toward Judge
Miller, Teddy eXclaimcd:
"The judge is corking fine man
and deserves the heartfelt support O..
every one Of us"
He lit into Governor Smith and
Charles +. Murphy and Governor Cox
and Tammany Hall in true Roosevelt
ian fashion
"Now, friends" said Teddy, don't
let anybody fool you by telling you
that the Democratic party in this
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Ten Horses Complete Endurance
Test for Cavalry Mounts

CAMP DEVINS, AVER, Mass, Oct.
15.-Ten horses completed, at Camp
Devens. late to-day, the 300-mile en-
durance test for cavalry mounts, in
which twenty seven horses started on
Monday last. Probett, registered
Arab chestnut geiding, and Rustem
Bey, a grade Arab gelding, of the
same color, and winner of last years
test, both owned by w. r. Brown.
OF Berlin, N. H., came in at the head
Of the string. They were followed half
an hour lator by Bunkie and Mile.
Densie, Army Remount Service grade
thoroughbreds. The winner of the test,
to be determined by considerable of
speed condition and amount of feed
consumed, Will be announced to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Bonus Parade On To-day
$4,000 Veterans Are Expected
To Be i'm Line

The bonus parade of ex-service men
will march up Fifth Avenue this after
noon and the committee in charge last
night announced that it was expected
that So 900 men would participate
Two thousand wounded men will ride
i'll automobiles. There will be about
scventy-fve bands in the line.
Mayor Hylan will review the parade
from stand in front of the Public
Library, at Forty-second Street The
line will be led by Captain Robert G.
Woodside, commander in chief Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and Colonel
Frederick w. Galbraith, commander of
the American Legion, honorary grand
marshals; DR.. Lester d. Volk, chair
man Of the parade committee, and
Major Joseph Caccavajo, grand mar
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Shots Halt Cassed Veteran
Police Retake Ex-Soldier After,
He Flees From HosnifaI

Patrolman Hagerman ran through
the streets of Rockville Center. l.. /.
yesterday firing his revolver as he pur-
sued Frank O'Callahan, a former SOL
dier, who had escaped from Kino's
Park Hospital, where he was beine
treated for mental disorders resultine
from she'll shock and gassing.
Another patrolman and tour hospj-
tai attendants joined in the pursuit Of
the veteran, but fired no shots. After
h@german had fired several times The
fugitive halted and was taken back ia
the hospital. He had eor away 1ro..
the tour attendants who had found him
at ms home in the village.
Mabel OC&llahan, the ex-soldier'S
slster' was decorated by the French
dered overseas during tie war.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
River Dragged, FILLS Searched
For NEiesis.g 4.Year.Old Boy

PEEKSKlLL, N. Y, Oct 15.-At least
200 persons were dragging the waters
Of the Hudson River opposite town to-
day and searching the Highlands on
the opposite shore for four-year-old
Melbourne Davis, son Of Paymaster
John X. Davis, who is stationed at the
naval arsenal on Iona Island. across the
river. The boy has been missing for
four days. A bridge connects the
island with the west bank of the river,
and it is thought he might have crossed
thls and lost himself in the wooded
hills.
Sailors were dragging the river and
sailors, marines, Palisades Park police
and civilians were ransacking the de-
files Of the Highlands.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Credil Man Attempts to Kill
iIimaeEf as DAVIS Work Ends

Samuel Earle, credit man for F
Sterns & Co., manufacturing chemists
at 1923 Maiden Lane, cut his throat with
a, razor shortly after O'Clock yester-
day afternoon while his office com.
panlons were preparing to leave. He
was taken to Volunteer Hospital
where it was said that no irportant
blood vessels had been severed and he
probably would recover, although the
wound was a dangerous one.
Harold Brown, his brother-in-1aw
who visited the hospital said Earle
had been in poor health lately and had
been moody and depressed. Mr.. Earle
IS torty-three years old and lives *in
rooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

and his staff from Fort Jay were 3.
the pier to bid the general bon voyage
General Bullard. who had fought be.
side General Fayolle in France. "a.
ceived him on his arrival here sew.
eral weeks ago.
Through his aid, Colonel Edoua,a
Requin, the French general said that
nc had enjoyed every minute of his
stay in America and that he was over.
whelmed with the hospitality accorded
him by the American people. He urged
that France and America and their
allies stand together, regardless Of
whatever differences of opinion might
arise on world problems.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Schooner Ral1lsSteamslaip
Twelve of Grew Are Lost
". z. Heat Reported Sinking
OFF Santiago de Cuba
After Collision


HAVANA, Oct. 15.--Twelve members
Of the crew of the Schooner w. P.
Heat were lost. two miles off Santiago
de Cuba when the vessel collided
Thursday with the American steamship
Cayo Mambe, says dispatch from
Santiago de Cuba to-day. The schoon-
CT is sinking. the dispatch reports.
The remainder of the crew were
saved.
The Captain of the Cayo Mambc de-
clared the collision was due TO the
schooner misinterpreting signal. The
dispatch gives nc ether details.
Available shipping records do not
contain any schooner named w. P.
Heat.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Vice Cases Again POSTPONED

Trial of the cases against sformer
Third Deputy Commissioner Augustus
Drum Porter and former Detectives
Frederick Franklin, J ohm J. Gunson and
Thomas Moloney, who were indicted
several months ago on vice charges,
We're postponed again yesterday by
Judge Joseph +: Mulqueen, in General
Sessions, until November Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Fayolle Sails for Havre
General Says He Enjoyed Every
Minute Of His STAY

General Marie Emile Fayolie, of the
French army, who was designated by
France to represent the nation at the
convention of the American Legion in
Cleveland, sailed for Havre yesterday
on the French liner La Lorraine.
General Robert Lee Bullard. L. S. A.,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

All Kinds OF asosnessie Wsip, not the rest
less kind--best reached through The
Trtbune's Doas site Help Wanted Column
Phone Beesmsn 3000--Advt.