davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
D0e TO-drv


OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
New York, S'hampton. 800 AN 1900 NJ
Polar Bear, Burgas. .12 200 NJ 3:3OP
Princess May, Port
Antonio .............. 800 AM 100 PM
Beneventer Santos. 1900 NJ 33OPM
Toledo Bridge, Stock
holm. .......:.... --- lc:ooM
Lake Greenbrier. Bar
'celona ............... l2:ooM
Osagis Malta......... IL 90 NJ
East. Glade, Cristobal. 1900 NJ
Edgehiile, Genoa. ..... 1900 NJ
Sail Tomorrow
Buenos Ayres. BARGE
Iona .................. 300 AM 12:ooM
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
TRANS-PACHTC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoftce and City Hall Postoftice
station, New York. al p. m. as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea ard China. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Venezuela. June 81.
Hawaii via San Francisco, steamship
Maui. June 25
japan. Corea. China. Siberia, Siam.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies ard
Philippine Islands. Via Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. c, steamship Empress OF Asia
June IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Falls to Death Under Train

Walter Peck, twenty-six years old, of
Greenwich, Conn, was killed yesterday
in Grand Central Station when he fell
beneath the wheels of moving train
he was attempting to board. Peck was
employed as record clerk in the
Treasury Department of the New York
Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Films Relieve Monotony
In War-Devastafed Zone

PARIS, May 29-To relieve the
monotonous evenings of the inhabi-
tants who have returned to the devas-
tated regions in Northern France, the
Junior Red Cross of America has pro
vided travelling moving picture show
operated by two American women.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Boy, Is, Becomes Novelist

The latest addition to the ranks of
literary prodigtes is Carl Morris, an
English boy of nfteen, from whom
London firm of publishers has just ac-
cepted a 10O0O-word novel, entitled
The Power of Love-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Live-pool-S S EsseQuibo General
Church
Southampton-S S Mauretania
Barry-S s Lake Flovilla.
PlymoUth-S S Nieuw Amsterdam.
Rio Janeiro-S Grecian Prince
MarseillSs-S Samarinda.
Rotterda ms Pleiades
Bristol--S S Exeter City
Bermuda-S Caronia, Royal George
Arrivals From New York
Buenos Ayres-S SarA
Melbourne-S S Nishnaha
Antwerp-S s Bloemiontein.
Bristol-S S Bristol City
Panama Canal. Cristobal--S 8 Grange
Do vi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Huerta Says
Mexico Will
Pay All Debts
Nation More Thoroughly at
Peace Than Ever Before.
He Asserts, Villa Being
Only Rebel Still Fighting
Denies Treaty With Japan
Working Agreement Is AL.
ready Reached in Confer
ences on Oil Disputes
By Sophie Treadwell
Special Co0le to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, June 20-Adolfo de
Ia Huerta, Provisional President Of
Mexico, yesterday discussed fully with
the American CORES pondents here the
future policy of his government, par
ticularly economic and military.
The President confessed frankly that
the greatest difficulty confronting
those who are seeking to direct Mexico
to-day is the lack Of money He talked
in detail about the great interests of
American capital here-petroleum.
railroads and express. He told what
the attitude Of this government is to
be toward shouldering the national
debt He took up the question Of Sc
cret treaties.
He spoke Of the policy to be followed
IN seeking recognition. Turning to the
internal AFFAIRS of Mexico he discussed,
the Capitalization and reduction Of the
army, the present conditions Of inter-
nal warfare, the investigation into the
death of Carranza and the plans al
ready under way for the educational
and artistic advancement of his peoDle
In regard to petroleum de la Huerta
SAID That important conferences had
been held here in the last few davs
between representatives Of the petro-
eum interests and the present govern
mcnt. Both sides made concessions in
the controversy and thus reached
working agreement, he added. No ret
roactive action would ever be taken
by this government, he said, in the ap-
pNcatlon Of Article 81 of the Consti-
tuition, which holds that the subsoil
rights to property bel0pg to the nation.
Ihe oil companies have full guaran-
tees to proceed in the working of all
claims, ne said
Will Pay Railroad Damage
Concerning the railroads the Presi-
dent said the government was going to
give all facilities for their de*eIop-
ment under private capital and was
going to make good all damages done
them during the revolutions For the
express business he gave the same as
surances.
"Mexico will hold herself responsible
for all her legal debts said the
Pres dent.
When correspondent asked
whether by his answer the President
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Mrs. L. Wood Born i'm Cuba

Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the SOL
dier-aspirant for the Republican Pres
idential nomination, was born in
Havana, where her father, q United
States army officer, was stationed at
the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
ELIMINATE ARTICLE TEN FROM
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT

and adopt of
Of
majority Of the delegates at the meeting.
Nations
blockade
expressed
disputes sfromd development intoa actual
70
nations admission
a
Argentina May Withdraw the
of
o As Indiyidual Not As President
A.
whe officially
will
explained difficult
Wilson personally president of
the
TRESTE-By A Italy
that
Predicted
important influences working
definite conciiation measu are initiated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
ANIMAL HUSBAhORY
DEPARTMENT WINNINGS
c LEWISTON AND PORTLAND
SHOW.

The University of Idaho exhibited q
carload of livestock at the Western
Royal, Spokane, Washington; North
west Livestock Show, Lewiston, Ida
ho; and the Pacific International,
Portland, Oregon.
The exhibit included II head of
Herefords and fat steers and 25 head
of fat wethers and Shropshires.
Among the Herefords was the senior
yearling bull, Don aFirfax, sired by
Fairfax, sired by Fairfax 18th Jr., the
grand champion Hereford bull of the
Northwest in 1919. Among the sheep
was the ram lamb that was grand
champion at Spokane and Lewiston,
and the champion pen of Southdown
yearling wethers at Spokane.
Winnings of Livestock at Spokane
HerefOrds.
3rd, Senior yearling bull, Don Fair
fax
9Th, Heifer calf, Dona Fairfax.
9Th, Produce of Cow.
Fat Steers.
End, Senior yearling steer.
1st and End, Senior calf
End and 3rd, Junior calf
Shropshires.
1st and End, Ram lambs and grand
champion ram.
Fat Sheep
1st. Pen OF three long wool year
lings wethers.
1st and End, Pom Of three medium
wool lambs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
SUIT FOR POSSESSION
| - OF FARM ON TRIAL

A case of more than ordinary inter
est has occupied the attention of
Judge Nelson, Of the probate court
for three days. 1t took two days to
hear the testimony, there being a
number of witnesses for both sides,
and large portion of the third day
for the arguments.
B. F. Adair, owner of farm of
800 acres near Princeton, is suing
Edwin Miller for unlawful detainer"
of the farm The evidence showed
that Edgar Adair, brother of the
plaintiff, had leased the farm for
term of three years and that after
two years he sold his livestock, equip
ment and lease to Miller, for SIS 400,
giving Miller to understand he could
keep the farm two years B. F. Adair
says that he had consented to an ex-
tension of the lease to four years and
brought suit for possession. A large
part of the population of Princeton
and vicinity was present as witnesses
F. L. Moore was attorney for plaintiff.
and A. L. Morgan for the defendant.
The case was taken under advisement
by Judge Nelson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
SURPRISE
POPULAR MOSCOW COUPLE

A pleasant surprise was rendered
Judge and Mrs. Adrian Nelson at
their home, 939 East Sixth street,
Wednesday night, when the home was
invaded by more than so relatives and
friends, who brought their lunch bas-
kets and announced that they had
come to join with the family in cele-
brating the Goth wedding anniversary
of Judge and Mrs. Nelson. The sur
prise was complete one. The family
had finished the evening meal and
were sitting in the living room when
the guests arrived. The evening was
pleasantly spent with conversation,
games and music and the. guests de-
parted at a late hour, wishing the
happy couple many more annlversa-
ries. After their departure a package
left at the Nelson residence was
opened and found to contain double
dinner set of chinaware, there being
two complete sets.
Adrian Nelson, who graduated with
the second class from the University
of Idaho, and Miss Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Johnson,
pioneers of Latah county, were mar
ried at Washington, D. c., on Decem-
ber 1, 1900. Mr.. Nelson was then
employed in the census department at
Later he returned to
Moscow and became deputy county
clerk and this office was consolidated
wit hthe probate judegeship, and he
has held both positions now for sew
eral years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
BoOTLEGGING BY AIRPLANE

WINNIPEG, NANCY A. P.)--
Airplanes are being used constantly
for smuggling across the United Sta
tes-Canadian boundary line, the Win
nipeg Tribune declares it learned re-
Gently.
These planes are used by the al
legged "crime trust that Iblice be-
lieve has it's headquarters in Winni-
peg. Liquor and other contraband is
being secretly. transported across the
line in this manner it is charged.
Royal mounted police and customs
officials are pushing the campaign
against the smugglers with energy,
the newspaper declares, and within
the last two months A automobiles
have been seized while actively en-
gagged in running liquor and snug
Cling other goods
Officials now have evidence proving
that a thorough and costly organiza-
tion is maintained by the lawbreakers,
even to the extent that American
smugglers are guaranteed by certain
liquor dealers and bootleggers against
interference by Canadian law, SO that
when smugg1ers are captured the
liquor people pay the penalties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
MUST HELP FARMERS
GOV. HARDING SAYS
IMMEDIATE NEED OF COOPERA-
TION POINTED OUT-OTHER
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Coopera-
tion between producers, bankers and
the public is necessary in the situa-
ton facing the farmers, as result Of
falling prices, Governor Harding, of
the federal reserve board told joint
committee of the senate and house
agricultural committee today
Governor Harding said he is quite
sure the merchants and banks will
stand by the farmers if the latter
shows disposition to do the right
thing"
May Seize Plum Pudding
Washington-(By A. P.)-Flavor-
ing home made Christmas plub pud-
ding, mince meat, branded cherries
and peaches with alcoholic spirits is
violation of the prohibition enforce
ment law and such foods are liable to
seizure, it was stated today by the.
bureau of internal revenue
Continue Campaign Inquiry
Authority to continue the investi-
cation into campaign expenditures un-
til March will be asked of the SEN
ate by the investigating committee
headed by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
ARMY MEN HIT HARD
$4,000 Former German Officers
Are in Bad Way.
Many Compelled to Toll at Hard Labor
and Others Try to Exist on
Small Pensions.

Berlin.-Many of the $4,000 former
German officers discharged since the
signing of the armistice have joined
the great army of unemployed in Ger
many, few have gone to work at
hard labor, and others are trying to
make small pensions pay for the ex-
pensive necessaries of mere existence.
Officers belonging to old, aristocratic.
once wealthy families, are in no bet
ter situation than their comrades who
relied for living on their army pay.
They have long since disposed of
most of their personal property, and 1t
is not uncommon to see one offering
to some foreigner q family heirloom
for enough money to pay grocery
bill.
Those who are doing hard labor
must work half day for the price of
pound of meat, and all day for
pound OF butter. Many have been un-
able to buy civilian clothes, and are
working in thin and frayed uniforms.
The wives and sisters Of some of
these men have gone into the shops,
where they earn $50 marks a month,
sum guest at any Of the interna-
tional hotels frequently pays for a sin
gle meal. The widow Of a colonel
killed at the front is supporting four
children on q pension Of less than 700
marks a month.
Former soldiers, and particularly
the wounded, whose pensions are In
adequate to supply them with food,
have been hard hit. Day and night
they may be seen standing on the
streets with cap In hand, begging or
selling matches. They still wear their
uniforms, or parts of uniforms, and |
some Of them, to incite pity, exhibit
heir wounds.
A party of Americans walking down
Inter den Linden one night saw a
'ormer soldier stagger and fall to the
pavement, unconscious. City physi-
'ians said he had tainted from hunger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
FOR A FARMERS
TRACTOR COURSE
HOLD POWER FARMING SCHOOL
AT UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO

In these high-cost- t-of-production
days the necessity of a maximum
amount of work accomplished by one
pair of hands is evident The gas
tractor after having passed through
various stages of development is now
giving reliable aid to the farmer and
as indispensable in many sections as
the telephone to which we have be-
come so acquainted.
No machine is perfect and nobody
knows all about every tractor made,
so let's get together and exchange ex-
periences and get pointers from a
number of specialists that will be
available Let's learn to cut down
lost time during the blowing, harvest
ing and threshing season when every
minute counts. Why go to the ex-
pense of sending for experts Here
is an opportunity to get first hand
knowledge.
Commencing January 18th and ex-
tending over two weeks farmers
short course on tractors will be given
at the University Of Idaho. The first
three days will be taken up in dis
cussion and study of tractors in gen
eral. The remainder of the time will
be devoted to work with different
tractors. one to two days per tractor.
The following companies so far
have promised their cooperation: The
international Harvester Company,
of Mogul, Titan and
International tractors; the Minneap-
oils Steel and Machinery Company,
manufacturers of Twin City tractors;
the j. I. Case Company, manufactur-
ers of the Case tractor; Henry Ford,
of the F'ordson; The
Yuba Mfg. Company, makers of the
Yuba tractor.
More particulars will be announced
later and may be obtained from Prof.
R. B. Gray, University of Idaho. Mos
cow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
Champion pen of wethers of show,

Champion pen of wethers of show
trophy.
Winnings of Live Stock at Lewiston.
HerefOrds.
End, Senior yearling bull, Don Fair
fax.
9Th, Junior heifer calf Dona Fairfax
4th, Produce of Sow.
Fat Steers.
list, Senior yearling steer.
3rd, Steer calf.
End, Herd of three head.
Shropshires.
lst and End, Ram lambs and cham
pion ram.
Fat Sheep. MEDIUM wool breeds)
End and 3rd, One year and under
two wether
LIST and 3rd, wether lamb.
1st and End, Pen Of three yearling
wethers.
1st and End, Pen of three wether
lambs
LOngwOOl CrOSSbrodS.
1st and End, One year and under
two wethers.
1st Wether lamb.
1st, Pen of three yearling wethers.
Champion wether
Winnings Of Live Stock at Portland
Heref0rds.
End, Senior yearling bull, Don Fair
fax.
3rd, Junior heifer calf, Dona Fair
fax.
5th, Produce of COW.
Steers. (Shorthorns)
End, 3rd, 4th and 5th, Steer calves.
End, Lot of three head owned by one ,
exhibitor.
Fat Sheep. middle wool breeds)
Award.
3rd, Wether lamb
End and 3rd, Pen of three yearling
1st and End, pen of wether lambs.
4Ong Wool CrOssbreds.
1st and End, yearling wether.
1st, Wether lamb.
1st, Pen of three wethers.
Champion wether and Reserve :
Irand Champion wether of the Show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
PLAN TO MOVE FRENCH DEAD
Million Fallen Heroes to Be Trans
ferred to Military Cemeteries in
Near Future.

Paris.-France's 100000 war dead
are soon to be transferred to perma-
nent military cemeteries or reinterred
IN private burying grounds, at the op-
tion of relatives.
It may be many months before the
work is even well under way, but the
start is to be made soon, under author
ity Of laws passed at the last session
of parliament and now made effective
by DEGREES.
separate monument, of design
not yet adopted, will be put at the
head of each grave, and the care of the
military grounds will devolve upon the
government In perpetuity.
Sanitation and lack Of transporta-
ton has delayed the assembling of the
bodies. but 1t has been decided that
by careful planning the work may be
done without danger to health or to
Industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
Prominent Livestock Men Here

A. D. (Duncan) Dunn, Of Wapata,
Washington; Dean Johnson, Of Wash
ington State College; George Drum
heller, of Walla Walla, Roscoe Balch,
of the Day & Rothrock Hercules stock
farm, near Sprague, and a number of
livestock men of the Inland Empire
spent an hour at the University Of
Idaho today inspecting the livestock
and consulting with Dean E. j. Idd-
ings, head of the agricultural college
and president Of the Northwest Live
stock Association, in regard to mat
ters of interest to the livestock in
dustry of the northwest These men
had been attending the convention at
Washington State College, Pullman,
and drove over here for short con-
sultation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
UNIVERSITY CORN
GOOD At K00SK|A
SEED CORN SECURED HERE
LAST YEAR BROUGHT GOOD
RESULTS SAYS PAPER.
(Kooskia Mountaineer.)


The University of Idaho sends out
word that ten thousand pounds OF
Rustler's White Dent seed corn has
been raised at the Experiment Station
and is now being made ready for dis
tribution to the farmers of the state.
Some seed of this valuable variety of
corn was distributed in small quanti-
ties among the farmers of this To-
cality through the local bank last
spring. The results were highly graft
flying. Samples of the corn produced
from this seed were shown in the
others and are exhibited in the bank.
1t would seem that in the way Of
corn the authorities Of the Agricul-
tural experiment station have found,
or developed rather, just what is
needed for this section of Idaho. The
station claims that Rustler's White
Dent will yield 100 bushels to the
acre. Almost that figure was reach
ed by some of our farmers here.
Is not this something worthy of
careful thought on the part of the
farmers who have been forced to fat
ten their hogs on wheat The corn
with proper attention will turn off
four times as much grain per acre as
the wheat and, what is more, it can
be raised on ground that would other
wise be summer fallowed and left un
productive. There can be no reason
able excuse in this region from now
on for farmers to have their summer
fallow land idle Either corn or peas
can be raised mighty profitably from
the land in the off years of small
grain production and with real benefit
to the land at the same time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
Truck Collides With Sedan

Inc Ice wagon of Art Ransom, drlv
en- by Kiefert Marlett, collided with
c. E. Writer'S Buick sedan Friday
morning doing considerable damage to
both machines The accident occurred
when Mr.. Marlett swung around the
corner of Main and First, the Ford
truck which he was driving skidding
on the pavement The sedan was hit
on the left-hand running board and
on the back mudgard. Both were
badly smashed, however this was
about the extent of the injuries to the
Witter machine. The Ford truck came
in for it's share of damage as well,
the front right hand mudgard being
badly smashed down and other minor
injuries being sustained. The torsion
rod was bent out of shape so that
the truck could scarcely be guided
away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
Marriage License Record.

Marriage license have been Issued
to Orbal D. Hodge, aged 20, and Miss
Frances E. Rohn, aged II, both OF
Palouse, Washington; Erwin l: Har-
rison, aged "a, Of Potlatch, and Dora
E. Libey, aged 21, of Viola; and Err
nest Hull, 20, and Lenna Libey, ~,
both of Viola. The first bride men
toned is not Of legal age but her
mother, Mrs. Fred Rohn, accompanied
her and gave consent in writing to
her daughters marriage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET
MONDAY TO EQUALIZE TAX

The board of county commissioners
meet next Monday, December 6, and
will remain in session several days
for the purpose of equalizing personal
property taxes All personal property,
including banks and bank stocks,
of merchandise and all kinds of prop
erty other than real estate, will be
considered by the board and the tax
levy equalized at this meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03

E. A. Klippel, Jr., travelling pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific
system, is in Moscow from Spokane
today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03

John Similar, resident of Cotton
was in Moscow today looking after
business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03

Alfred Gilbertson of the Genesee
country was looking after business
matters in Moscow today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

Miss Eleanor Harris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Harris, is entertaining
ct small tea dance this afternoon in
honor OF Miss Anne Craven, debutante
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. T. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

DR.. and Mrs. Loren johnson enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
residence on 18th street, in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Dennis e. Nolan. DR..
at the Chevy Chase Club December
80 for Miss Neville johnson, when the
guests will include q group OF her
school friends.