davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
MUNSEY GETS BALTIMORE
 AMERICAN AND STAR

Baltimore, Md, N2y. 1s.-General Felix Agnus, the veteran Publisher of the Bal timore American and the Baltimore Star will announce in the American tomorrow that on Dec. 1 the American and tho Star will pass under the control of Frank A. Munsey, owner of the Baltimore News. the New York Herald, the New York. Sun, the New York Telegram and other publications.
 The American is one of the oldest news papers in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DISAPPEARANCE OF FATHER
 GRIFFIN CAUSES CONCERN

Galway. Ireland, Nov. 1e.-A state of great trepidation exists among the people os Galway over the disappearance of Father Griffin. "a curate of Bush Park. who several days ago was reported to have been kidnapped from his residence hy three unknown persons The com mun.ty Is deeply shocked and local Cath oKc members of the Royal arish constab- uiary repudiate any connection with his abduction. s-
 So great is the terror among all class es of the population that Il is difficult the matter. .r.-, -..-...
 The belief is general that Father Grif- fin was removed as a reprlsai for the kidnapping from his. home on the night of nafIaha< 15 of well knsHa conzl4tr1lAzal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
 TREATY IN BELGRADE

Belgrade, Serbia, Nov. 19.-On the terms of the Jugoslav-Italian treaty ar ranged at Rapallo becoming known here enormous crowds of angry demonstrato tors demolished the cabinet council building.
 Two regiments of cavalry, reinforced ny the constabulary, dispersed crowds which were marching on the Italian lega- rion. Numerous shots were fired and many persons were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
NARROW ESCAPE OF CHIEF
 IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

Dublin. Nov. 19.-The chief of staff of the Irish Republican Army" had a narrow escape from capture by the crown forces last Tuesday night when the house in which he was secretly living was raid ad according to an official announcement. It was in this raid that the military cap tured documents concerning the alleged plot to infect crown troops with typhoid and cavalry horses with glanders. which Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland arnounced in the house of com mons yesterday.
 ,,ncA the military entered the house .ha chief of staff jumped from the win dow and vaulting a ten foot wall. got away As the greatest importanc" was attacho1 by the military to his capture, they threw out elaborate cordons but without effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
GRANGE RULES AGAINST
 POLITICS AT. MEETINGS

Boston. Nov. 1s.-Four of the eight charges against William Bouck, master of the Washington state grange were sns- tained by vote of the national grange Iste today. The penalty voted by the grange was an apology to be made by. Bouck and reprimand for his alleged disloyalty to the national grange and for permitting politics to be introduced at grange ses. sions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
FOREIGN INTERESTS FAVORED
 BY EMERGENCY FLEET CORP. i.

Charge Made by William Denman First President of the Cor poration-Caims Discrimination in Anocation Had Put His Firm Out of the Australian Trade-He Was Allowed But One Ship While ''Welding Ring" Was Given Sew enteen Boats For the Australian Trade - Favored Firms Were Subjects of Great Britain Present and Former "Hgh Officials" of the Shipping Board Are to Be Asked to Testify.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
SENDS ANOTHER NOTE TO
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Berlin, Nov. 19.-The German govern ment has addressed further note to the League of Nations 3reiterating his previ- ous contention that the allocation of the districts of Eupen and Malmedy should be dealt with by, the assembly and not by the council of the League of Nations.
 A despatch from Aix-la-Chapelle We'd nesday said the German foreign minister in an address there, referring othe allo-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
yFEcULATING.I TALE
 HARVARD FOOTBALL TICKETS

New Haven. Conn. Nov. Is.-WaIter 3. Llx,er. 71. of Cambridge, Mass. was lrfested on the street here tonight and .sken to police headquarters on charges f sDeculating In Yale-Hsrvard foot 'aIl tickets. He was released on $50 ,onds- The police said he Is a senior at Harvard,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
TWO HARVARD JUNIORS
 KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

Brookfeld, Mass, Nov. 1s-Charles E. Rider of Brookline and Mil on Genensky of New Bedford. member of the junior class at Harvard University. were kill ed in the wrecking of an automobile which swerved from the road and hit tree at a sharp curve here late today. Eugene Buckley. Jr., of the Jamaica Plain district of Boston. son of a member of the state. boxiny commission, was. driving the car.... Buckley sustained concussion of the brain and was in a se- giaaasl .~.-aaEi>-. -l-a~ -iani-At
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
TURKS ORDER GEoRGIANs
 TO EyAcUATE THE HISTERLANn

Constantinople. Nov. ls.-conhrnation was received today of the report that the Turkish nationalists had rent an ultima tu mto the Georg' an government ordering the Georgians 10 evacua-e Baum and the Hinterland. The ult.m tun also demandr permission for utilization of the Georgian railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
WITNESSES TELL ].
 OF TERRORISM" IN IRELAND

At Hearing Washington They Gave Personal Accounts of the Killing of Citizens and Burning and Looting of Homes and Stores-Claim the English Are Pursuing Policy of Oppression and Assassination - State That Outside of Dublin Castle Thsre Little British Rule Ireland Except That of the Military Forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
The People They Wish to Reach

spend sooooOo in advertising yearly the this   in condition, condition advertising 
 
 
  advertising medium that furnishes circulation
 
  colum tWocen entS d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Nationalist. P. w. Joyce. who is q school teacher at Barna- three miles from Cal way an dthat he will be held AS a hostage until the reappearance Of Joyce.
 Bishop oDea of Galway refused to be- lieve that any civilian was concerned in the Kidnapping, saying such a thing has neNtr before happened ta Ire- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
FRENCH ARE CoNSIDERATE
 FOR NEWSPAPER WORKERS

Paris, Nov 19.-A bill providing for a compulsory day of rest weekly for news paper workers and printers was depos- ited iwth the. president of the chamber of deputies today. Complete suspension of work in editorial, composing and print ing rooms between a. m. Sunday and ' a. m. Monday is called for by the meas ure.. If voted it will mean the suppress son of Sunday afte sioon and Monday morning editions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

cation of Eupen and Malmedy to Bel gium, declared Germany viewed the de- cision of the council of the League of Nations in this respect as only "a tranei- tory solution" of the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
CADLED) PARAGRAPHS
Greece Ratifes Labor Conventions,

London. Now 1s.-Greece is the first nktien to notify the league of nations formally of ratification ot the labor con vsntions adopted by the Washington la bSr conference. The notification has just reached the office of the leagues secre- tary-general.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
MILITARY IS BANDING
 ALL PARTS OF DUBLIN

Dublin. Nov. 1s.-From early this morning until this evening the military Wa sbusy raid.ng in all parts of the city The places raiaed inc.uded the offices of the food emergency committes in the city hall. Twelve persons were arrested dur ing the raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
AUTO STRUCK TELEPHONE
 POLE: TWO PERSONS KILLED

Wakefield. Mass. Nov 1s The niung- ing of an automobile szainss a telephone pcle on Main strsef ton gh. resnited i1i the death Of two of the o-rupantx MrnL Mary P Biodreft of tnis town and wT- AaAG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

A grurnbler is the fly in .life's oint- ment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Fire which started in the U. S. ship pIhg Board steamer West Eagle and thI eatened to destroy the boat has been extil' 'guished.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

A decrease of 8 per cent. In retail food prices in October throughout the United States was shown in Department of lab- or statistics
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Louis Daniel Giroux, son of Joseph l.. Giroux, mine operator, was arrested at his home in Los Angeles on charges of evading the draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

President Wilson's health is steadn, improving. according to white House oI iiciaIs,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Secretary Daniels announced the Navy Department would uphold Rear Admiral Scales, head of the Naval Academy in discharging midshipmen for hazing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Indians expect emancipation from the government. reservation. system. within four years, said Thomas l.. Sloan. of Washington. president of the Society of American Indians. in an address at the ninth annual conference at St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

It is reported 5000 bottles of whiskey. gin and rum were removed from the Ward liner Mexico afar she arrived in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

The National Grange at Its 54th nn- nual session adopted a resolution declar- ing for the open shop and in favor of collective bargaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

General Esu Shu-Cheng. former com mander of the Chinese frontic forces in Mongolia and leader of the Anfu element opposing the government, has escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Ignace Paderewski former Polish prem fer, signed the convention between Po- land anI the free city of Danzig at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

A budget calling for the expenditure of $22,745, 900 for benevolent purposes by the Methodist Episcopal church was adopted by the council of the board of Benevo- lence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Governor Stephens of California was i'm yited by General Obregon, president-elect of Mexico to be present at his inaugura- tion in Mexico City Dec l. z American Red Cross at salonica was instructed to be prepared to assist 1000 Russian regugees coming from the is land of LemInos, Aegean Sea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Police using ladders borrowed from nearby firehouse. entered the Mohican club on the third floor of the Lyric the atre building, Bridgeport and arrested 29 alleged gamblers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

seat on the New York Stock Ex- change was sold for. $95, ,00o,. compared with s1o5.0o0 for the previous sale. The record price is $115,0 5,000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Camp Kearney, near San Diego, Cal. one of the largest wartime mobilization points. was turned over to the United States public health service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Two negro men and a negro woman. accused of implication in the killing. of Peariy Harper, a young planter of Doug las. Ga. were shot by crowd of more than 15o men who overpowered the sheriff and h.s two deputies
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Ivan Morehsuse, of Bridgeport, was appointed temporary receiver of tre Les lie Leede Company of Stratford, manu- lecturers of safety razors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Russian boIshevik in their campaign against Ukrainians in their campaign Podolsk, capital of Podolia. Occupation of Crimea was extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

\ vote of confidence in the Italian premier was given when socialist mo- tion, censuring the governments intern al policy, was rejected by POP to S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Armenia rejected the National Turks ultimatum providing for the establish ment of soviet under Turkish protec- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Arguments for and against the wage increase demanded by employees or more than 100 short line" railroads will be held before the U. s. railway labor hoard in Chicago,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
LITHUANIAN GOVERNMENT
M0VES--|R|SH HUNGER STRIKERS

is hastily
hoVno
General
ilont near volkom1r 46 miles
Bishop Orders 0 Eat
COhk(By A. P)Bishop
peremptoriy
fused Bishop
tease the prisoners their
Burke OF the strikers
Hold MacSweeney's Monday.
A
weeneys until
and to appeal from military
Shops Wrecked In TemplemOre
THURIES
Jap Immigration SmuggIers
A. by
OF
States in violation
past
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
DEAN HULME MADE
HIT AT TWIN FALLS

In speaking of the teachers insti-
tute held this week in Twin Falls the
Daily News of that place made the
following comments:
"The lectures appearing before the
institute yesterday and today have
demonstrated their ability in a very
striking way. As these are the chief
features of the meeting they are
proving of great help in making the
institute success. Of the lectures
delivered yesterday the one by Pro-
fessor Edward Hume, Dean of the
college of letters and science of the
University of Idaho on "The World
After the War;" was especially in
teresting and occasioned great deal
of favorable comment.
Of the evening lectures the one by
Professor Hume on "Italy and the
Italians" gave new inspight on the
forces acting in Italy at the present
time. Professor Hume is pleasing
lecturer and impresses his hearers
with his knowledge of the the sub
jects upon which he speaks.
Professor Edward Hume dean OF
the college of letters and science cf
The state university again delivered
ecture in the morning taking as his
topic "Impediments to Social Pro
yress," a subject of great interest to
he institute as a whole, and one
which he treated in mastery man
Ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
MOSCOW HUNTERS RETURN
WITH ONE FINE ELK

Judge Morgareidge, Robert Wilson,
A. G. Plummer and William Robinson
returned Friday evening from their
hunting trip in Clearwater county,
bringing one of the finest elk heads
ever seen here. The party went to
Kooskia and secured nine pack and
saddle horses and sailed forth in re-
quest of big game. They Travelled 45
miles almost east of Kooskia up the
Locksaw to Bear Meadows. They
only saw half dozen elk and killed
but one. Judge Morgareidge and Mr..
Wilson were both shooting at the ami
NAL when it fell and it is believed
both hit him as he was wounded in
several places. Judge Morgareidge
took the head and Mr. Wilson the
teeth, both being fine specimens.
They brought the carcass home, each
Of the four taking one quarter of the
elk, which weighed over 900 pounds.
The head is beauty, with six points
On each horn and the two horns are
almost identical in every respect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
HARDING UNCERTAIN
IN VANDERBILT CASE
MAY HAVE GIVEN VANDERBILT
A LETTER, BUT LATTER NOT
HARDING'S AGENT.

Cleveland, Ohio-(By A. Pin
another statement regarding the
activities of Washington Vanderlip
reported to be negotiating with the
soviet government in Russia, Senator
Warren G. Harding asserted today
that he was Every certain" he had
never given Vanderlip letter ,of in
PRODUCTION to anyone and that Van
derlip was in no sense to be regard
ed as his agent.
# there is any truth in published
reports that Vanderlip has used such
= letter in his negotiations, Mr.. Hard
ing said, the communication would be
no more than "a prely formal note
given at the request of some friend
"But I am very certain that no
such letter even as that was ever
given. OF course Vanderlip is in no
way my agent or representative Il
have no agents and never heard of
this matter until it appeared in news
He also expressed his disapproval
of cartoon recently published by
Harvey's Weekly, picturing Cover
nor Cox in allegorical character. The
republican nominee said that because
he was sensitive about giving offense
to religious reverance he had asked /
for the suppression of the picture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
MERCEDES JONES'
HEADS ENGLISH CLUB
PORTLAND GIRL HONORED BY
MEMBERS OF HONORARY
CLUB AT UNIVERSITY.

Mercedes Jones of Portland, Ore
gon, senior in the college of letters
and science, has been elected presi-
dent of the University of Idaho Eng
lish club, an honorary scholarship
organization.
The English club membership is
made up of undergraduates inter
ested in dramatics, debate, play
writing, newspaper work, and stu
dents who receive honor grades in
their English classes. Practically all
college dramitcs are produced by this
organization.
Other officers elected are: Miss
Grace Taggert, Hay, Washington;
Vice President; and Miss Marie An
derson, Moscow, secretary treasurer.
Both are seniors in the college of
letters and science.
Committees appointed for the year
are as follows: Program committee,
Harriet Ensign, Clarion, Iowa,
Georgia Oyler, Middleton,
Gladys Hastie, Seattle, and Phoebe
lane Hume, Logan 10. Membership
committee, Helen Johnston, Portland,
Oregon, chairman; Llya Harsh,
Deary, Hilda Thomas, Moscow, and
Donald Payne, Boise. Dramitcs, Abe
Ioff, Walla Walla, chairman; Eliza
,eth Woods, Boise, Esther Motto,
Spoken, Ted Turner, Caldwell and J.
/. Cushman, Moscow. Original COM !
'osition, Fleeta Brennan, San Fran
isco, chairman; Margaret Kutnew- i
ky, Boise, Michael Thometz, Twin ,
'alls, Kenneth Hunter, Moscow, and |,
lenneth Collins, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
FRENCH
SPEAKS MONDAY NIGHT

The people of Latah county are in
vited to hear Hon. Burton L. French,
congressman for the First Idaho dis
trict and republican nominee for re-
election speak in Eggan's hall Mon
day night. Congressman French is a
forceful, interesting and entertaining
speaker He will have much to say
that the people should hear before
cast. He invites his friends and
town, Moscow as the place to deliver
his last speech before the votes are
cast He invites his friends and
neighbors to hear him. His address
will be well worth coming many
miles to hear. 1t is hoped the hall
will be crowded by Latah county citi-
zens Monday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
PREVAILS IN MOSCOW

The social parties in keeping with
the spirit of the Halloween season
have been numerous and delightful
the past week. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Robert Bennett entertained the
wives of the Agricultural College
faculty. After pleasant afternoon
Mrs. Fletcher assisted the hostess in
serving refreshments. Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. E. Orlo Bangs receiv-
ed formally in honor of Mrs. Flor
ence Sharpe, the new pianist in the
music department of the U. of I. and
Mrs. Dickinson, who came to Moscow
in September the bride of J. w. Dick
inson, violin instructor and orchestra
leader of the University. The house
was decorated with profusion of
garden flowers. Mrs. F. A. Thomson
and Miss Helen Wegman, Mrs. Mar
garet Byrns, Lucy Davis and Eva
Neal assisted in serving. Thursday
night at the gymnasium Prof. Kirk
han gave humorous recitation with |
piano Interpretation by DR.. Muttkow-
ski, after the games, pumpkin pie
a la mode, pop corn balls and apples
refreshed the company. A shoro pro-
gram ended one of the most delight
ul faculty evenings in the history of
he school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
MAKE IRISH WRIT
SERVER EAT THE WRITS

DUBL1N-(By A. P.)-Writ SER
vers, never popular in Ireland and
who in times of excitement had often
to eat their writs, now have been so
intimidated that they do not dare at
tempt even to serve their documents.
In some cases where they took the
risk they have been held up by armed
men who took their writs from them.
Most of the writs are issued by the
Irish Land Commission claiming
arrears of the annunities of the pur-
chase money advanced by the gov
ernment to tenants to enable them to
buy their holdings.
New rules have been drafted to
meet the emergency and it has been
provided that it shall not be neces-
sary to serve writ. It will be suf-
,icient to mail it by registered letter
md advertise it in the local papers.
rhe mere fact of mailing is enough,
70 that nothing will be gained by
lolding up the mail carrier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
Petty Thieves At Work.

Several thefts from the chamber of
commerce dining room have been re-
ported lately. For some time small
articles have been taken from the
kitchen and dining room or from the
halls. The coal bucket, ash bucket
and several small articles were taken.
But the climax was capped when the
thieves carried off $12 worth of cloth
used for covering the dining tables.
This, with towels, and other cloth
articles had been left in the hall to be
taken to the laundry to be washed.
The bundle was stolen from the hall
and it cost S12 to replace he. strips
of white cloth used to cover the long
tables. A reward for the thief has
been offered and here is strong like
lihood that arrests will be made soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
COUNTY FARMS FINE
PRODUCTS PAY WELL

J. E. Meek, superintendent of the
county farm, brought to this office
a turnip weighing 16 "a pounds,
and three potatoes which are so
large they look like overgrown pump
kins, the three weighing z 3-4 pounds.
They are of the Blue Victor variety
and are beauties and attract much in
terest from people passing the win
dow of The Star Mirror offire. Mr.
Meek has just sold $1,152.45 worth
of wheat from field of 25 acres and
still has 300 bushels at the farm,
which will be used for seed and bread.
The farm is now producing splendid
crops under Mr.. Meek's management.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
METHODIST ADULT BIBLE
CLASSES HELD BANQUET

A pleasant banquet In which about
15O adult members of the Bible
classes of the Methodist church par
ticipated, was held in the church
basement Friday night. The occa-
sion is an annual one, but this time
it had special meaning as it was
given in honor Of the winners of a
contest. The Halloween spirit was
carried out, tie tables beng decora-
ted with pumpkins, apples and
autumn leaves, giving Halloween
effect to the scene. E. e. Headly wei
coined the class and Rev. II. o. Perry,
teacher Of the adult Bible class, re-
sponded. Short talks were made by
Judge Morgare;dge, Professor Shank,
representing the Presbyterian Lroth-
srhood, and Mrs. A. J. Simonson fur
1ished much sport as the fortune
;eller." The affair, while informal,
vas greatly enjoyed by atout $50
men and women of the Bible classes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
SAYS SHORT SKIRTS
ARE HERE TO STAY
SPECIALIST OF UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO SPEAKS
IN THEIR FAVOR.

The short skirt is here to stay. A
least this is the opinion of Miss Zells
Bigelow, clothing specialist in the
home economics department at the
University of Idaho
"Altho in the east the ultra fash
ionable are inclined towards return
ing to longer skirts, said Miss Bige-
low, today, average American women
are too sensible to longer wear
lengthy uncomfortable skirts that are
often even sloppy in appearance. The
extremely short skirt is disappear
ing among well dressed women. The
conventional length will be eight to
IL inches from the floor, depending
upon the height of the person.
"Heighth is only one factor that
decides the best length for the indi-
vidual. For example the matronly,
elderly appearing person will natural
ly wear longer skirts than the "co-
quettish type of the same heighth.
and form is likewise to be
considered.
Glow shoes and wool stockings,
coming with the short skirt will con
tinue in vogue with the average wo-
man. High footwear leaves an un-
slightly strip between shoe-top and
the skirt, consequently no immedi-
ate return to high shoes can be ex-
)ected.
"The permanency of this custom
las been given strength by women
var workers who have returned from
,verseas. In the field they learned |
hat long skirts hindered their walk
ng and were unclean when away
rom accommodations. In Washing
on, almost without exception the
'overnment workers are wear short
sngths and rebel at any thought of
OF continuing this habit.
"That history repeats itself, is in
Q place truer than in styles. A scale
the different periods shows that
ve continually change from short,
Ill skirts to long narrow ones, and I
len to short lengths again. How
yer, the continued popularity OF the
tort skirt, with the accompanying {
:onomy feature, insures that not for S
Ears at least will the women of the f
alton, as whole, give up the short ?
,irt. Iii