davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
.++++++++++++++4
Mrs. Hawley Leading.

: Mrs. Hawley Leading. !
In one of the strong repub !
lican precincts of Moscow, with !
100 votes counted Harding has :
+ three to Cox's one; Gooding :
leads Nugent by 40 votes, For :
; ney leads Dunn by rs votes; Mix :
leads Porter, by 9 votes; Nisbet =
; leads Ogden, by Is votes; Aver :
is leading Woody, by three votes +
and Mrs. Hawley leads Miss Z
; Adair by rs votes.
, z = = = = = , . z = = = = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

Get the election returns at the Uni
versity auditorium tonight. 32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
IF It Is a Bilious Attack

Take three Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and a quick recovery is certain.
N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-ReaF Estate

FOR SALE-8-ROOM HOUSE ON W.
A Street with 31a acres of land, ga
rage. barn and chicken house. Phone
138-N 20-32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

FOR SALE OR LEASE-THE STAR
Hotel Call w. H. Leasure. 03-30
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
FOR RENT-ROoms

FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO BIG
unfinished rooms at 804 South
Washington. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

0RLAND & LEE--Attorneys-at-Law
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 104
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

GUY w WOLFE-Attorney Ito East
Second St Phone 17R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
LAWYERS

MORGAN & BOOM-Attorneys. Ur.
quhart Bldg Phone To-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-Male
WANTED-sEvERAL ENERGEI

BOY TO CARRY STAR
Mirror. Call at Star Mirror office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

WANTED--A STEADY RELIABLE
man who is saving and careful for
all kinds of work from driving truck
to currying calf An all around handy
man who cares not for short or long
hours, easy work or hard work. Apply
N Williamson, III End st. 31-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SERVICE-PUREBR HOL-
stein bull one mile east of Moscow,
at Blackeris Hog Ranch. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
CHIROPRACTOR

DIR. Brown, Chir0practOr, Browne Bldg
Phone 321 or Res. 321-H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

JOHN NISBET-Attorney- Is,
Natl P7nk Bldg. Phone 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

LOST-TWO BAY DRIVING HOR-
ses branded H. L. on shoulder and
one bay two year old colt. Notify
VIM. Schumacher, Rt. 2, Moscow,
Idaho, Phone 1871. 27-32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02
FOR SALE-MisceJIaneOus

FOR SALE-THREE LARGE FIRE
distinguishes, Idaho Hotel 3O-34
FOR SALE-15-in. HEATER, GOOD
as new 922 So. Washington St., or
call for Mr.. Folkins Davids Grocery
3N-32
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

LOST
LOST-S STRING OF PEARLS RE
ward Return to Star Mirror Of
flee. 3l-3e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

1E AND BUrTLING WORKS.
] Ransom. Phone PAP.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-02

CALL 500 FOR PAPER HANGING
Kalsomining and painting. c. l.
Hoy. 'S9-tf
'DRESSMAKING-Mrs r. E. Schu-
macher. 312 S. Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
BELGIANS GOING
AFTER COMMERCE
Merchants Of War Torn
Country Quickly Re
new Lines.
STANDARDS ARE HIGH
Al This Time America j. Sup
plying Flemish Folk
With Goods.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2I llr.
fuI, belgium WAY r.Idnn. h'WnH
ruined boy The d.prr.ntIuuH "t tN'
invader apparently H going I0 Doc
.Uu frH pf .Hn European nations T."
ry rrhluUlHu hnuuIl This r
Iura. InIuusd Do. n. nature OF her
H.uuru from Tho IutoJ SW.oA n7
l,,U aE rIr ftDt that uu r' occasion
sf,a tho cessation ~ huHIutlc9 have
U.r merchants oyer looked Hu oppr
nufIv fo rous-v ana ru. tore 10 pr".
var standards thtlr trldu win This
nation. Figures made public 10y 'N,
department ~ commerce give proof
suffciont OF Belgium plans 20
huId again, on tho ruins or th"
old. her homes, her commerce and
hcr industrioa.
Nor fhp first niuo months of 1919
pcirian impor'a from America lu-
,Iuded. Household goods and por.
s1nal cffeciA. fl,bOh,0OO, cattle and
horses t7g0 600. lumber, fl.2lh. 000t
iron and mecl products. 50 b2t 0o0t
electrical machinery and appliances,
tGiS,OO0: binder twinc. 1897 O0Oi r"-
fined copper, S90s000i aluminium
manufactures. f233 900; zinc sp"l-
Ter. tAts.0OO: hops, g9LS00 and
malt. S2,732 900
Al OF thN'e to Belgium, who8o to
tai area IN only II 373 square milca
CongpicuOus nmung Tho iron ana
steel products, and Indicative OF tho
energy heinR put forth by tho Hirick.
On people 10 Vgnin "A lost COM
mercial ranking, are lathcs ana
Other machine tools, sharpening
grinding and iiis.:i! work .ii.- TnaChiii-
cry together with countless Items ui
lcaser importance. WI, however,
will serve 10 replace ia Hclrium fnc.
tories tho machinery and equipment
carried away or destroyed when tho
German hofyisss drove across the
little nation with only desire Ia
wroak havoc and lay u pain OF
waste.
Arteries Of transportation must
uecda bo rebuilt n tho country 81 IA
thrive Thus, Belgium has come
into American markets and has
bought up railway equipment; she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
LOUcr Strippcd BY Men
Dressed Up as Females

LONDONDERRY, Jan - ttc.
markahlo dotalls OF tho outrpr" per.
potrutcd on f1rmorH SON named
Andrew Marsh. uf Culliou County
Tyrone, huvc come io light
Marsh has been paying attentions
TO girl living near bunoWunp VII
inCc. and other young mon and wo.
u.rn In tho district. actualod np-
p1rontly by Jealousy resented this.
aud conceived un extraordinary piru
with tho object of putting % stop to
n. They sent him "a l'tt'r purp1t'-
ing To como from tho girl and ar.
ranging tryst near hor home.
Marsh kept the bogus appointment
and was hred tn spot where p
group Of young women and men
dressed aa girls lay In walt
When ho arrived nt the place
where they were ambushed he wus
suddenly fcllcd TO tho ground with a
blow on tho head. Then he was
stripped 10 his shirt and drawers
ana left lying on the roadside
whore no remained for several
hours, untll picked up by paasers by.
who conveyed him 10 "a noighbor's
house Recovering consciousness. hc
was provided with clothing and On
abled To 30 home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

those admirable people who can
never be happy with common
place things.
Color and grace give it rare
distinction among the mass.
Comfort in a gratifying de-
gree makes it the chosen car of
those who love comfort.
1t is quiet-as a Car of char
acter should be--and it carries
with it an atmosphere which is
quite in keeping with that good
taste in every detail which the
name of Jordan instantly sug-
gestS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
LiUed Six Days in
Sealed Glass Box

Cambridge, Eng June 12.-Josepn
Barcroft. a reader Of physiology az
KINGS college here has lived for six
dqvs in q hermetically sealed glass
box. On
The experiment arose out Of q 30
wear old controversy as to whether
Il is POSSIBLE TO calculate the amount
Of oxvzsn in the blood from knowl-
edre 81 the amount Of oxygen in the
heath. The test also was made 70
demonstrate whether II was neces-
ssr-v that airman should have oxygen
ap1aratus when flying at great
heights. It proved that oxygen was was
NECESSARY TO flying men, but It did
not show to what height they could
fly with safety
while In the box Bancroft kept a
-ecord OF his sensations and made
zcientfffc observations He said he
suffered from sleeplessness but 9TH
erwise did not experience much IN
convenience except on the last day
when the atmosphere became ex-
frenelv rarified- He then h head
aches and nausea BE was watched
continually while in the box he
fooE food and slept in two small
condiments fitted up with wicker
chairs. a table, a small bed and a
bicvcle on which he exercised every
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Admiral Borowski made an eOten-
sive tour OF the United States some
years before the war, being one OF
three naval officers chosen by the
Russian government 70 inspect the
construction OF two Russian men-of-
war then being built n Philadelphia
VIII Yet Have Navy.
Borowski may be today an admiral
without a fleet, but thanks to efforts
OF just such men as he. Poland will
yet have the navy necessary to pro-
tect her shipping. Some small ships
from the disintegrated German navy
have already been awarded her. And
she will yet have her port IN the free
city OF Danzig. although the diploma
tic delays are sorely trying TO Borrow
skis patience
The man who could spend a life
time under foreign rule, preparing
himself for the day when Poland
would need experienced men. Is the
man who viii yet give Poland the
things she sends him after. There IS
no sacrifice he viii not make for his
country. why notg" he asks. "A
dozen Of my relatives suffered and
died in exile in Serbia and Poland
Ny ancestors fought under Sobieski
Ny grandfather fought and endured
no end hardships in the rebellion OF
1880 for Poland. Ny father fought
and endured in the uprising Of 1853
for Poland. Why not II"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Carries Appeal To American Women
On Needs OF Their Sisters In India

the women workers TO a realization Of
their power
Many women OF high Hindu and
Moslem families come TO Bombay to
study We have a committee there
which represents IS branches OF as
ISOLATION Of Indian women. After
my term here expect to return to
Bombay, by which time 1 trust that
our laws may be so amended that I
VIII be permitted 10 practice at the
Indian bar"
Miss Tata Is only % years Of age
and she wears her national costume
beneath a very modish fur coat. She
intends accompanying her mother to
the worlds congress OF women at
Geneva. 70 which conference her
mother is a delegate.
It is probable that Miss Tats will
be invited 70 address the congress on
the needs Of the Indian women and
she is preparing a speech for the &C.
casion- Her mother. Mrs Heraboi A.
Tata IS known as one Of the most
prominent 'fntsIisctuals" OF her
class and she has devoted much Of
her life TO the suffrage CAUSE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Former Turk Minister Underestimate
OF Death. LiUes Abroad In Luxury

GENEVA, Switzerland. June IL
III In one OF the most luxurious
hotels in Lausanne is now living
the Turkish multimillionaire named
Gen. Ahmed Djemal Pasha. former
Turkish minister under the young
Turk regime at Constautinople and
former commander Of the fourth
Turkish army in Syria.
He is the first upon the blacklist
Of the Arabian government for extra
ditiOn and punishment being accused
says the Tribune De GeneVe, Of the
deaths OF 1000 Arabian, Syrian and
Armenian families, whom he is alleged
to have ordered to be massacred or
depOrted into the desert, where they
died Of hunger and thirst, in the war.
He has been sentenced to death after
q hearing in Turkey
Djemal Pasha. who called himself
the hero Of Hislam," admits, accord
ing 10 the newspaper, that he was
only directly responsible for about
200 deaths Of heretics." BY tyranny.
IL Is charged. he obtained his vast
wealth in Turkish gold, always re-
fusing bank notes Once a week his
wife or one Of the members OF his
family travelled TO ConstantinoDle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

finally lord Robert Cecil pays her
tribute in a speech
7 regard lady Astor as an sx-
tremely valuable member OF the
house OF commons" said lord Robert.
who IS in the opposition. while the
woman n P. Is a coalitionlst- I viii
not say anything Of her ability, which
Is great. but she is q member OF
courage and principles. and these are
Two most valuable qualities IN a
member OF parliament
7 am certain any dlsrespect or IN
suit to her viii be resented by the
whole body TO which she belongs, and
the whole OF the house admires and
appreciates the great courtesy with
which she has been treated BY that
section OF the house which. perhaps.
she has the least claim upon-I mean
the labor party.
Lady Astor, the representative OF
a great American fortune. now occu-
pies a seat formerly held BY q labor
member Although a peeress. a mI-
llonaires and n supporter Of LLOYD
George, she sits in the midst OF thf
labor opposition members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Members of Parliament Not Angels.
But Are Very Nice, Says Lady Astor

I oNDoN, Eng June 12--Lady As
Il tor has rendered her verdict re-
garding her fellow members OF
parliament.
Members OF parliament are not
angels" she said IL they were they
would not be representing you and
me
But they are extraordinarily nice
men
Whenever you stand up TO attack
immortality. drink. slums, greed, or
what I call the forces Of this world
II IS like stirring up a hornets nest.
for they hiss and sting and use every
vile and filthy means they cannot
knowing what they are doing"
The house has rendered its verdict
on lady Aston. When she was de-
prived Of her seat by Sir william
Seymour Hicks many volunteered
theirs. when Horatio Bottomly, n
p, attacked her as a "hypocrite" for
opposing easier divorce when she is
herself a divorcee, she was cheered
the next time she entered the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
RUMANIA HAS
FOR
RESTORATION
Disarmament of Army and
Peace With BoIsheviki In
Guided IN Plans

7 ONDON, Eng June 12-Rumania Is
Il making a new and determined ef-
fort TO get back TO pre-war con-
ditions as rapidly as possible, accord
ing 70 dispatches received here from
Bucharest The program put forward
by the new premier, Cen Averescu,
includes.
Immediate peace with the BOlshe-
Wiki.
DISARMAMENT Of the Rumanian
army.
Utilization Of army engineer and
other technical units as labor bat
talipns to restore railways, roads,
telegraph and telephone lines.
Gradual bestowal Of civic and poll
teal rights upon women
Keeping elections free from the in
fluence Of civil servants
Reductions OF the Rumanian cham
Der from 524 to 800 members
Rumania's greatest need is railway
stock and agricultural Implements.
Help is expected from Japan. whence
prince Charles has gone on such a
mission.
Tchitcherin. Russian foreign com
missary, has promised premier Aver
escu to recognize Rumania's claim to
Bessarabia, formerly part Of Russia.
and TO return Rumanian gold and Sc
curities sent TO Russia during the
German invasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
HI Women Firm
ArONSeS Interest
In Great Britain

London. Eng June 12.-'There has
been an innovation in the business
world. A company has been formed
OF which the directors are all wom-
en- writes r F. Z. Cook in the Lon
don Daily Express.
Whatever the result Of this ex-
pertinent may be, 1t indicates what
a wonderful confidence woman has
acquired during the last few years.
But is woman capable Of steering
her own course without the aid Of
the sterner seX2 To be successful in
business one needs knowledge. initia-
i've courage and experience. Does
she possess thesee
Tt can be shown. I think. that
many women possess the necessary
qualifications to enable them to direct
a business, and from that one may
women concern may end the year
with substantial balance to its
credit and compete successfully in
the field with mere man.
Yet, despite the smoothness Of
such a theory, il IA incomplete for
the success Of a business rests with
another factor besides the skill Of its
leader, and that is the fidelity Of It's
subordinates. And the woman in
business will not be able to compete
with other establishments for the
very reason that women work better
for men than for other women.
Men help to leaven women in bust
ness Their presence acts as a pre-
ventive against undue frivolity and
produces a businesslike atmosphere
For that reason an office In which
an equal number Of both sexes is en-
ployed is more industrious than one
given over entirely to the fair sex
However. the proof OF the pudding
is in the eating. As women are max
ing the experiment II behooves us to
watch. It may be that they viii up
set our calculations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12


This public ownership and control
proposal Is supported by the national
amalgamated union OF shop assis-
tants, warehousemen and clerks: by
the British iron. steel and kindred
trades association by the general
union OF textile workers: by the rail-
way clerks association. and by varI-
Gus local labor bodies.
Coming local option IN various
Scottish districts and the Carlisle ex-
pertinent In reducing hours OF liquor
sales and number Of saloons should be
watched without prejudice, several
local labor parties urge.
Next 70 liquor. lack OF housing &C
commodation. d es pite grandisoe
schemes put forward by the govern
ment, holds first interest in the June
agends on domestic affairs Some ten
schemes are put forward which their
sponsors declare would ease or rem
edy the situation II adopted by the
government
want More schools.
Labor is dissatisfied with the cleo
toral laws, judging by the number OF
reform proposals. including proper
donai representation More high
labor association declaring only a
small part OF the nations youth has
access TO such education rec edu-
cation for all IS likewise urged by
Southwark, London
Reformation Of the nations life
insurance scheme for workers, com
peusation in accidents, assistance Of
hospitals hard hit by the war, and
better public health service 70 the
workers IS demanded By Glasgow
trades and labor council.
As 10 unemployment various reso-
buttons viii urge the government to
provide work and union rate OF pay
for all men and women unable to get
Jobs 7ndsworth (London) urges
the une.-ployed be set to work build
ing houses.
Urge 44-Hour Week.
one local trades council urges
csmpafgn for q 44-hour week. as
against the trades union congress-
decision TO fight for q maximum week
OF A hours
Direct action on a labor party
policy is urged by the Marylebone or
ganfzation, which declares "the time
IS approaching when the workers
must be prepared for q conflict be-
tween themselves ana the STATE, since
industries are coming, like the rail-
WAYS. to be nariOnalizeds and any
labor fight should be by all rather
than oae section OF the workers Ihe
independent labor party offers reso-
luton for establishment OF the soviet
system on q modified plan
Ask State Own Rails
Railway clerks demand that the
railways be purchased by the state
Immediately. other local organlza-
fions call for decentralization OF elec-
frfcitv. bankgiug. gas water and I
TRANSFORMATION service All appear 10
want more democratic control in IN
dustry: one suggests guild socialism
70 be the only remedy for existing
unrest
These are some OF the more impor-
4snt topics that viii be debated for
four days In June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

I nANZIG, Poland. June 1z.-Admiral
u Michael BorowsIzi. chief OF the
Polish naval forces in the port Of
Danzig, is an admiral without a fleet.
His naval forces to date comprise a
few revenue patrols and half a dozen
clerks and secretaries in the Polish
naval bureau here. He IS, IN fact, not
only an admiral without a fleet, but
an admiral Of a navy without a port
But he has hopes And in the mean
time he is one OF the busiest men in
Europe with tasks on his hands that
would battle a whole cabinet Of min
listers.
Admiral Borowski IS, one OF the
most interesting figures that the res
toration OF Poland has brought 10
light During the century and more
OF Poland's partition her men Of
talent had TO submit to a complete
denationalizati ton, but they never gave
up hope that some day their talents
could be used for their own country.
When that future arrived It found
Pusudsk In Austria raising q Polish
army. PadereWski in America sweep
ing the whole tide Of American SYM
pathy with him e9r his country. Hall
er in France gathering another army.
BoroWskf was IN Russia, one OF the
first men Of the Russian navy. His
day has come now, after q quarter
=
FOR Poland her rightful place on the
sea
Must Be POIand's Port.
But TO get to the sea Poland must
have a port That Is the first step.
and that is why admiral Borowski is
in Danzig now instead OF on the
bridge OF a flagship. Danzig. the nat
ural port OF Poland. now a free city
under the league OF nations. must
still be Poland's port The difficulty
is TO negotiate such an agreement
with Danzig as viii afford Poland the
opening to the sea which she must
have in order to import. exl ort and
carry on the vital business OF the na-
ton.
At the same time the pressure Of
Poland's ocean trade grows daily. and
while the diplomatic work Of treaty
making goes on there is an increasing
bulk Of actual seaport business to be
haudled- The reemigration Of Poles
from America is one problem; the
transport to the United States o. de-
modified Polish-American troops is
another the shipment OF machinery.
food and clothing into Poland Is still
another Poland is fortunate to have
a man Of BorOwski's ability and ex-
perience to handle these problems.
At his desk, out OF mis- uniform. in
plain civilian clothes. this Polish ad-
miral looks like an American bust
ness man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Says Germany Is
Able TOPay War
indemnity NOw

London. Eng, June 1z="Germany
Is capable OF paying the indemnity
TO the last penny" said a prominent
London merchant who recently re-
turned from the land OF the Teuton,
where he spent several months.
In an interview given TO a London
newspaper. IN which he spoke anony-
mously, the merchant in question
stated that he convinced himself from
observations while in Germany that
the country is recuperating with
wonderful rapidity and that the gov
that reports OF unrest" in Germany
have undoubtedly kept away many
business men who might have other
wise made secure some OF the rem
nants OF their business in that coun-
try ere now.
Food in Germany is not scarce, ="
he said. "as we have been led TO be-
Meve. and in some instances the
prices approximate those in England.
Further. there is this to remember:
The Germans are very Industrious,
and they have been putting their
backs into the work OF regenerating
their country.
Agriculture has been worked to a
high pitch, and the forthcoming har-
vest is expected to be a bumper one.
Every man, woman and child has
been working hard for their harvest
salvation. and they seem likely to
get It.
IN 1914 Germany had about TO-
100000 cattle. Today Il is estimated
that sheshas about 1900. 900.
The number OF goats in Germany
today is over 100000. a large in
crease over what she had before the
war. Goat milk is being substituted
very satisfactorily for cows milk.
The low value OF the mark makes
1t possible for the visitor to make
some astonishing purchases. The
fact Is that officially the Germans
are living on the bare necessaries OF
life, but actually they are able to
obtain anything they want II they
have the money-and there Is plenty
of money in Germany TODAY