davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
ERzBERCER TELLS
OF kA|sER'S PLANS
PLANNED TO WHIP FRANCE
AND THEN TAKE ENGLAND
ON FOR FINAL ROUND.

BERLIN-(By A. P.)-The Cor
mer German Emperor William con
fidently expected to emerge victori
ously from the world war and ther
marshal his continental armies again
st England in what he termed "the
second Punic war;" says Matthias
Erzberger, in his volume of war recol-
lection just published at Stuttgart
The Emperor evidently used the term
'Punic War" in the sense of a con-
flict for world supremacy between
two great nations.
Erzberger, who was formerly min
lister of finances, but now has tempo
-arily retired from public political ac-
tivities, set forth in detail the meet
ing between the then Emperor Will
liam and the Reichstag leaders, after
the fall of Chancellor Bethman Holl-
veg, and following the adoption of
the peace resolution in July 1917.
He says the Emperor became en-
thusiastic over the phrase "peace or
compromise" which he assumed was
what the Reichstag majority demand
ed Excellent word compromise, E"
William stated "It means," he said,
s'that we take the money, raw pro-
ducts, cotton oil and ores out of the
pockets Of our enemies and transfer
them to our own"
IT, f'mentary leaders, Herr
Erzbcl re astonished by
this uneXpty i,iay of imperial
mentality and Ie.. chat they were be-
ing made the victims Of his mockery.
The Emperor's further remarks were
in the same channel he declares.
William asserted that the United
States and England had entered into
an alliance for the purpose of reckon
ing with Japan after the war. He
was also reliably informed thai Rus
sia would join Japan in warding off
the Anglo-Saxon blow. He admitted
that England would not emerge from
the war defeated but said the final
accounting would come when he led
his continental armies against her in
"the second Punic war"
The amazement of the Parliamen-
tarisms grew as the Kaiser continued
Erzberger reports The monarch as
serted that "a complete understand
ing would be reached with France
when the war was over"
Referring to a battle in Galicia,
which occurred only a few days pre-
VIZ
Prussian guard under the command
of his son Fritz had sbrushed the
democratic dust off the vests of the
Russians"
"Wherever the Guards appear there
is no longer any democracy left" he
exclaimed.
The Rumanians got their just de-
serts, the warlord told Erzberger
when the latter suggested that the
poor Rumanians had probably lost
everything but their shirts.
Erzberger adds that the whole
between the Kaiser and The
Parliamentary leaders was not only
grave misfortune but it proved "the
deepest cut with the spade that ulti-
mately resulted in the overthrow of
the prevailing regime
He concludes the chapter with the
statement that the Reichstag veter-
ans, who up to that time were opposed
to the parliamentary system, that very
night openly avowed that the old
system would inevitably plunge Ger
many into disaster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
NEARLY HALF MILLION
EVADERS OF THE DRAFT

Washington-(By A. P.)-Draft
evaders numbering 163,738 have been
apprehended and their cases disposed
of up to July Is, the war department
announced today. The total number
of draft desertions reported was 1885,
O33, but 161,354 were shown to have
enlisted, thus leaving 1921 still
listed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
Dean Hulme Will Lecture.

Dean E. M Hume will deliver his
first public address before a Univer-
sity of Idaho audience since his return
from Europe, tomorrow. He will
speak in assembly on Europe After
the War" His address will be well
worth hearing and towns people as
well as university faculty and stu
dents are urged to attend the as
semb1y at the regular hour III
o'clock) tomorrow forenoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
Republican Leader Breaks Leg.

Lander, ,Wyo.-(By A. P:.J-Frank
W. Mondell, republican leader of the
house of representatives, broke his
leg in an automobile accident today
while inspecting reclamation work on
the Shoshone reservation near River
ton, according to telephone message
received here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
: = !. + = = + = + + + = = = = 4.
; Farm Products Shrink
: Over Two Billion Dollars

+ Washington-(By A. P.)-
+ Shrinkage of the value of farm
+ products so far this season will
+ result in American farmers re-
+ ceiving $4,000 less than
+ under the 1919 prices, Secretary
+ of Agriculture Meredith told :
+ the American Bankers Associa- :
+ ton here today. He estimated :
+ the fall in corn prices alone in :
+ volved loss of one billion dol :
+ lars to the producers. :
i. + I. + 1. + + 1. + + + = = + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
Greek King Is Dead.

London-(By A. P)-The Central
News Agency's Rome correspondent
says that tonight's Giornale D'Italia
publishes a report obtained by wire
less from the Greek steamship Brfn-
disi, that King Alexander, of Greece,
is dead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
Attention ElIxs Rank.

All members of the Elks band are
requested to be on hand at the temple
promptly Thursday night for rehear-
sal. This is important and every
members is expected to be on hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19
Sugar Advanced One Cent.

New York-(By A. P.)-The first
advance in refined sugar in several
months is reported today. One re-
finer increased the price one cent
pound to a basis of IL cents today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-19

CONTINUED on page four)
Evening star., 1920-07-01
PUDDLERS
ON STRIKE IN OHIO
$50 Fail to Report in Pitts
burgh-Wage Conference
in Columbus.

GIRARD, Ohio, July 1 (by the Asso-
| ciated Press) ss).-Approximately 500
iron puddlers, members of the ANAL
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers. did not report for
work today at the plant here of the
A NJ. Byers Company. The company
announced that the bar mills would be
Kept running on stocks now on hand
for two weeks. after which 400 bar
workers will be made idle.
Scale Wns Extended.
The puddlers work under the bar
IRON scale negotiated by the Amalga-
mated and the Western Bar Iron As
sociation. Union men say the bar
iron scale, originally drafted to ex-
pire June 80, had been extended by
mutual agreement for another month
and that the extension was not bind
ing In cases where the union did not
care to concede it. They say there
has been friction between the Bvers
Company and the Amalgamated and
that their orders to quit work had
come from M F. Tighe, president of
the Amalgamated.
Scale Had Not Expired.
). K Hine, general manager of the
plant. said today he did not know why
the men had quit when the scale agree
ment had not expired. He said he ex-
pected the trouble to be settled SO work
could be resumed Tuesday.
PITTSBURGH, July 1.-Five hun
ored ana nifty iron puddlers failed to re-
port Tor work at the mills of the A. M.
Byers Company and the Brows Incor-
Porated Company here, today, H. s.
Reese, vice president of the Anal
Samated Association Iron, Steel and Tin
workers, announced today They will
remain out pending a settlement of the
wage controversy at Columbus. between
representatives of the union and en-
ployers.
Wage Conference DeadIocked.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-The wage
conference here between committees
representing the Amalgamated Associa
ton of Iron Steel and Tin Workers and
tne Independent sheet and tinplate man
ufacturers was still deadlocked at noon
To-Day. There was little prospect of an
immediate adjustment.
J., II me old contracts expired at midnight
last night, but the plans will continue
IN operation for at least thirty days
pending the signing of new scale.
NJ F Tighe. president of the amalga-
mated. stated that the strikes in the
plants of the A. M. Byers Company at
Girard. Ohio. and at Pittsburgh were
caused by the refusal of that company
to sign continuous contract providing
for negotiations upon the expiration of
la temporary agreement
He stated that the Byers company
had signed only one-year agreement
which expired at midnight last night
Other companies. he said, will continue
at work pending the conference here.
He said no direct orders had been issued
for strike at the Byers plants and that
cordance with the general custom of the
union.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
Street Car Strike
Grips New Orleans;
5000 Workers Idle

NEW ORLEANS. July 1 tby the AS
sociated Press) With deputy United
States marshals guarding gas and
electric plants, car barns and rolling
stock of the New Orleans Railway
and Light Company. plans were being
put into effect today to offset the
strike at midnight last night of 5000
street car men. Soldiers at Jack son
barracks will be called out in case of
threatened violence of nature which
the federal officers cannot take care
of. it was announced.
Not car left the barns after mid
night, although the owl schedule
was maintained until 5 am.
Traction company officials and fed
eral officials were confident cars
would be operated tomorrow with
non-union workers, if necessary.
The strike followed failure of union
workers and the federal receiver to
reach an agreement as to wages.
LITTLE ROCK, July Maj Cen
e. M. Lewis, commander of Camp
Pike and acting commander of the
Southeastern Department. received
orders to go to New Orleans as re-
Evening star., 1920-07-01

A. w. Serrell- Of the police and fire
commission. The chairman told the
policemen that there was practically
no hope for their demand of an In
crease of s35 per month being allowed
by the city.
SALEM, Mass, July 1.-The shoe in
dustry of this city, Beverley, Danvers,
Peabody and Marblehead- was tied up
yesterday by a strike of members OF
the United Shoe Workers of America.
The walkout. which was estimated to
embrace between 5000 and 5000 per-
sons. was declared in support of de-
mands that wage advance of 20 per
cent, which was granted recently and
Cancelled on June l, be restored.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
DELEGATES ARE MUSICAL.
Bands, Organ and Singing Mark
Democratic Session.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The con-
vention band and the Cox band soon got
into a contest at the opening of the con-
vention yesterday. The convention band
played over There and the Cox band
came back with Dixie" to the delight
of the southern delegates. The conven-
ticn band countered with Hail, Hail.
the Gangs All Here and the organist
played a neutral part, joining in with
each Electricity was In the air. Sup
pressed expectation of a noisy and spec
Evening star., 1920-07-01
SEES PERIL IN WETNESS.
Preacher Predicts Disaster to Party

BOSTON, July Rev. William E
Barton of Chicago. addressing the Inter-
national Congregational Council at its
decennial meeting, predicted that ANY
party that places in its platform a wet
wetneSs, slippery: and one who stands
for that same plank will walk it and
find himself stepping off into wetness
three miles over his head
Evening star., 1920-07-01

per cent of the output 10 kept for
home consumption. The prosperity
of sugar planters has led to large
sums being invested in the purchase
of the most up to date machinery for
the manufacture of sugar. Another
central factory, costing $1.500.00o.
will shortly be erected in the eastern
portion of the island.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
BOMB FOR SPANISH PAPER.

VALENCIA, Spain. June 30.-A
bomb was exploded today in the Of
fees of the Diario Valencia. Splinters
from the missile expended their force
on rolls OF newsprint paper, which
prevented serious damage to the
building. No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
POLICE FAIL TO STRIKE.
Durham, N. c., Force Goes to Work
Following Conference.

DURHAM. N. c.. July 1.-Durham's
police strike slated for midnight last
night failed to materialize. The early
morning squad. starting at midnight
and scheduled to lead the walkout,
hesitated some minutes past the Gus
tomary hour and went to work, fol-
lowing a conference with Chairman
Evening star., 1920-07-01
JAMAICANS GET RICH.
Sugar Making Millionaires of Doz-
en- Men.

KINGSTON, July There has
never been so much money in
Jamaica as now. The sugar and
banana planters are fast becoming
wealthy. and if the present wave of
prosperity continues for a few more
years the island will have at least
a dozen millionaires.
Before the war sugar fetched only
$40 per ton; today it is bringing $500
per ton in the English market. The
islands inhabitants are experiencing
great difficulty in getting adequate
supplies, and it is only through the
action of the food controller that
Evening star., 1920-07-01

tacuIar day pervaded the hall and found
it's outlet In songs at times. When the
Cox band started up 'Old Kentucky
Home and the rolling tones of the
great organ thundered into the chorus
the delegates Joined in with a mighty
wave.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
AsroR. SISTERS GUARDIAN.

NEW YORK. July 1.-William Vim
cent Astor of Rhinebeck. N Y, has been
annointed general guardian Under $780,
900 bond of his sister, Ava Alice Muriel
Astor, now living in London with her
mother. Lady Ribblesdale. to collect
moneys said to be due her In litigation
here.
Evening star., 1920-07-01

suit of the threatened street car
strike there. Maj. Gen. Lewis said
that he would take no soldiers with
him and that he did not know what
duties would be assigned him after
reaching New Orleans
Evening star., 1920-07-01

Arbor day is now regularly OBJ
served In the United States, Canada
and New Zealand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
A Fortune Lost Per Day
Is DeauuiLIeS Record

Containing an interesting account
of high life" In France, the London
Express publishes the following:
In few days the Deauville season
will have ended, and, like everything
else in the luxury line In France, new
records have been created. On one
day. Aug. is, to be precise, there was
$4,000 pounds sterling In the baccarat
cagnotte, and on the same day the
croupiers and money-changers re-
ceived over 1000 pounds sterling in
tips. The total receipts OF the Casino
for the current season will surely to-
tai more than 100000 pounds sterling.
The hamlet OF Deauvllle. which only
numbers $500 inhabitants, will re-
ceive 10 per cent. of this sum. The
policemen in Deauville are now get
Ing four shillings day, but they have
to work eighteen hours for 1t.
The luckiest man at Deauville this
year was M. Bagliano, q shipbuilder.
He Is reputed to have won 10000
pounds sterling. M. Van Dyk, who
won so much money last season, has
been losing 1t this year. Two persons
lost about 10000 pounds sterling In
one days play. Other heavy players
at the Casino this season were James
Hennesy, Mr.. Gugenheim and Jeffer-
son d. Cohn. The latter provided the
seasons sensation when he lodged
complaint with the racing stewards
against the running OF the late Mr..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
cox WOULD PUT
END TO ALL WAR
Defines in Detail Position on
League-Says Heart Is
in This Fight.
DENIES LIQUOR AID

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 24.--His
position on the league OF nations was
defined in further detail by Gov, Cox In
an address here last Right to large
audience at the armory.
Il favor going in TO put an end to
war for all time" said the governor.
This Is my position. / am determined
10 secure the earliest possible entrance
into the league of nations with the
least possible delay and with the least
possible reservations needed to accom-
plish that result. The platform adopted
by the convention at which was nomi-
mated, permits reservations which viii
clarity and reassure our people and Is
opposed only TO reservations which
would nullify and destroy.
II have no doubt that republican and
democratic senators alike, will Loyalty
fulhll the peoples mandate, which my
election will signify. l shall endeavor
10 meet all reasonable desires for proper
reservations, which are offered in sin
certify and not merely presented as
lrumped up for political purposes. My
heart is in this fight and / will put
forth all effort and make any reason
able concession TO win IL that we may
secure membership in the league OF
nations"
In .response TO questions In local re-
publican newspapers, which, he said, he
was informed, were inspired by two ad-
vance agents Of Chairman Hays, OF the
republican national committee. These
s.sn named Headly and Smith. the
candidate said, were Hays scouts
and endeavorlng to embarrass and mini
mize his western campaign travelling a
few days ahead on the governors
Itinerary.
To one of the local newspapers dues-
ton on prohibition, Gov. Cox also re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Vanderbilt's horses under the name OF
M. Rutgers lie Roy.
It's Different Here.
About five miles from Deauville
there Is another seaside resort named
Villers- sur-Mer. Villersssur-Me also
boasts Casino. But perhaps
boasts" Is not the word. Villers- sur
Meralmvst apologies for II. II Deau-
Vile encourages reckless gambling,
Villers looks after the morals OF its
visitors to the Casino.
The Casino belongs to the wife OF
an architect In the service OF the
Paris municipal council. No tenant
could be found for the Casino this
season. 80 tho proprietress, a sainted
woman, decided to run It herself. with
the assistance OF the local cure.
Then followed a ball for grown
up people. The ladies' dresses were
allowed. The maxixe, the two-step
and the foxtrot were taboo, but the
dancers we're encouraged.
The Swiss barman IL not quite
happy. Have drop. Of milk7" he
will say to anyone who walks into
her bar, "Alchohoi is forbidden here"
Gambling Is now allowed in the moral
Casino. but the maximum sum al
loweded at the little" horses" is
seven shillings; but one may put
fifteen times that sum down to win
or lose at the baccarat table. The
cure is the arbitrator of all gambling
disputes. and next year. It is hoped.
there will be no more gamblers at
Villers- sur Mer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
10y JOHN eREckJ

September Is the season for storms.
| Aye, and what Is grander than a Wig
orous equinoctial downpour, a show Of
dark, potent clouds, well lit with light
ming a copious drumming Of drops. So
norous thunder, eliminating In a rat
Ting fine burst of hail? The veins of
earth are full. her pulse quickens. The
wet leaflets begin a glistening dance in
tho clear, clean smelling air. and many
a little bird comes out. when all is done.
and greets the afterglow with his for
gotten song OF spring.
But our outburst Is all ingratitude,
black as the storm. We rail against
It, deplore the damage 1t has done; an
act Of God we term the depredations OF
hurricane and thunderbolt---as II those
wero not mere incidentals to its eff
cheney! AS II God were jealous Of the
success of men, letting them feel the
weight of His hand from time to time.
to assure them they are not omnipotent.
In our vast accounts with the universe
we take little note Of any but the debit
side Of the ledger. II ever We glance
at the tall column Of credits how seldom
we read that arighti
For the Lords bookkeeping Is a thing
Of exquisite balances. Take that wild
spring storm which wet the grain Just
after we had It safely in the ground.
Our eyes turned toward the harvest;
we were grateful for that. We did not
note the pears had Just set their fruits,
but the apples were still In full flower.
That rain washed the pollen from their
stamens. leaving small business for the
insects then for the apple pickers now
II we had, there might have been some
cnrping, for we want 1t all.
We want II all, yet we do not see
what we are getting. When we open
our drenched shocks to the sun and
winds, do we pause to wonder what has
sllenced the grasshopper's incessant
cl,cklng7 Yet no storm could possibly
take such toll of our crops as the my
Rad insects who squat on their hams
about our Juicy spring shoots like
buHhman gnawing bone. They are the
inevitable partners OF our industry;
every acre we clear from the woodlands
makes breeding place for them; when
We till the soil for our seeds we loosen
II for the convenient deposit of the egg
cases those serious faced creatures were
so busy depositing In our clods when the
hail overlook them. Fearful was the
holocaust among them; score Of bod
les fay stiffeninR among the hailstones
on q single foot Of ground. And for
each one we may count dozen less to
hatch next spring.
Yet viii any one estimate for us the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
iterated his position stating:

/ iterated his position stating;
mo liquor organization has ever do
mated a dollar TO any OF my campaigns
to my knowledge. nor havs ever
owned a share Of stock In any brewery.
suggest that this question be asked
Eighteenth amendment In part OF the
Constitution. The president takes an
oath to uphold the Constitution and
tho law. / win not violate my oath OF
Office. but will enforce the law as have
done as the executive OF Ohio. whore.
for the first time In the history OF the
state. under my first term. saloons
were closed on the Sabbath"
Gov. Cox CHALLENGED the newspapers
to get single direct answer on any
subject" from Senator Harding. his re-
publican opponent. a,
''IIe has been definite" the governor
continued. "and he has been consistent
on one thing only, his championship of
the cause OF big business and reaction
and his Difference and deyotion' to the
"When political committee en-
beavers to kill the news, when II dares
not meet the issue on which its candi-
date wobbles from day TO day. 1t In time
for the people to think seriously.
am going back east after visiting tho
west, Carrying this assurance 70 friends
oiA Ao1o-tht WNee khb 49,
is alert and the west IL with me in
my fight for the peace OF the world
and the progress and peace OF our land
and the west cannot be bought"
The league OF nations, reclamation
and labor were prominent themes OF
the governor here for his only impor-
tant address In New Mexico.
Beside the broader aspects OF the
league, the governor passed from local
interest in world peace TO open mar
kets for local produce. He also re-
iterated that money saved from arraa-
mont would be used for greater recla-
nation work In the west.
An enthusiastic welcome was gfven
the candidate here, Led by band
he was paraded through the city. while
fire whistles and automobile horns
clamored. Many visitors from distant
points OF the state were present.
The governors speech here closed
the third week OF HIS western trip.
which 10 to- end IN ten days after
tour OF seven more states.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
BY DR.. LEE II. SMITH.

boom during these dayater the recognize tho
ty Of keeping fit When mind befogged when you have dull
headaches feel oy when not up to snuff keep the bowels
free with mild laxative In the morning take epd sponge bath
d water may be used it does not chilli follow with brisk rub
down. sufficient setting up exercise in good air until you in
warm glow Have you tried it lately2
Donte the poons accumulate in the ntesnes either but
dose Of castor oil the first thing on arising pleasant laxative
occasionally such made aon and aap rolled
into tiny sugaoated pill and sold in every drug Dr.
Perce Pleasant Pellets Then cup hot water before breakfast
and you'll feel better than kng continue in life thus you
can pass Life Insurance examination at sixty s2A @
you wish prevent old age coming you want
to increase chances for long % you should drink plenty Of
soft an distilled water daily between meals Then procure OF the
drug store Dr. Ferces Anuc antiuroacd This "Anuc drives
the uric acid and relieves bakahe and rheumatism we'll
kidney trouble Anuric dissoes uric acid Try it nosol