davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Koleja zelazna do
ere Afryki.

Geniusz ludzki ME wstrzymuje
sic W swym tryumfalnym pocho--
die naprz6d ami ma chwile i re
zdumiewajacq szybkoScia Jamie
stajace mu ma drodze przeszkody,
wyrywajqc z iona natury coraz
MOVIE strzezone przez MIA "a
zdroSnie tajemnice i ujarzmiajac
je ola swych dalszych celow i da-
zen. Rzeczy, kfore kilkadziesiat
jeSzcze lat temu wydawaiy sic
mrZonkami i utopiami, stajq sic
dzisiaj rzeczywistoScia. Fnatazye
Vernego przeoblekly sic juz w
ksztait realny. Kto vie. tzy "a
pol wieku ME bedziemy podrozo-
wac 20 nSrebrnym Globe" zu-
tawSkiego? l dusze i ciaia ludz-
kie majq juz dzisiaj skrzyd}a!
Jednym z poteznych dowodow
roStepu ludzkoSci i ujarznliania
przez mia wszystkiego byio pola-
genie reka ludzkq dwu najwiek--
szych ocenow swiata przez ka-
nal Panamski. Cd dis "a lat pare
przestana prawdopodobnie ola mas
istniec tajemnice najbardziej re
~wszystkich dotychczas zazdroSne-
go o ME kontynentu - Afryki.
P~Odr6znii W w~ygodnym wagonie
salonowym i sypiainym bedzie
przebywaG spiekte piaski SALARY
4; dotrzc do tax niedawno temu
jeSzcze Caikiem niedostepnych
dla stopy ludzkiej odwiecznych
dzungIi. Tam. gdzie dis jeszcze
najsnielsi tylko mysliwi i podr6-
znicy waza sic zapedzat wsr6d ty
siqcznych niebezpieczehstw i tru-
dow, "a lat kilkanaScie rozpierat
sic bgdq M iotclach luksusowych
hotel aroganccy komiwojazerzy i
poszukiwacze szybkich a wielkich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
MACIERZ POLSKA.

yest o-ganizacya laczaca miodziez poll
Ska 0bo!Es Dfci " pracaCh naukowych,
pat-yotN czuyCh / b-atniej pomocy dlS
podR:esienia dUcha mOralnoSci ! dobro-
bytu " spOleCZerIStwie. a sZcZegolnIe
m;edzy miOdzieza pOlska. Mona Zapt-
sac sic M ~posmiertne Cd lat IA do As;
ma czfonk6w StowarzysZonych beg o.
EreuicZen.a wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Turpentine da ulge
zaziebieniu

Czy pamietacie jank W dawnych latach
babka nac!erala wan piers terpenty-
ma. Czy p~am(etacie iak prsfko to po-
mogio ma zaziebienie? A to dlatego, 70
'terpentyna dliaia przez sk6re wycta-
gajac nagrornadZone zaraDki i Dol.
Czanu ME uzywaC tCrpentync teraz!
Me terpentyne W otluszczoncj butelco
lecZ w forcnie Turpo. T'urpo jest lepsze
jak terpentyna DO ~posia3a takze kan
fore 1 nentol. Jestto jeiyne lckarstwo
dajace hU1'2yAci tych bczpiorznycl ska
dnik0w. Uzywajcie go ma zaziebEenie |
b0le ro8maitcgo eatunku.
L waSzego ~aptekarZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
POkWitOWanie.

Dzleci Z parafii Sw. Kazimierza
zfozy}y ma dzieci w Polsce $S0.25.
Hojny ten jai ma niebogatq kie-
szen dziatWy datek nadeslaFv mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

sic w Algierze, a kohczyaa az W
ltropikalnych okolicach Zachod-
niej Afryki, bedzie sic op1acat.
Projekt obecny jest zakrojny ma
! wieksza jeszcze skale, obejmuje
w sobie bowiem ewentualnosc roz
S~zerzenia i ~posuniecia linii kole-
Ijowej ma wschod do terytoryum
belgijskiego, a navel polaczenia
r brytyjskiemi kolejami we
wschodniej Afryce. Ale mimo to
f~inanSiSci franouscy pewni sa O.
beonie ME tylko oplacalnosci, ale
nawet wielkich zysk6w z tel ko-
lei. Wskazuj2 oni ma korzySci z
u~tworzenia przez Sahare drogi
do Sezamu surowcow wnetrza A
fryki W tel wlaSnie chwili, gdy
zapotrzebowanie ma ME wzmaga
sic coraz bardziej. lch zdaniem
- jest to jedyny spos6b dostar-
czenia Europe produktow z wiel-
kich rynkow mad g0rnym Nigrem
; zuzytkowania olbrzymich zaso-
bow irancuskich ~posiad}osci w
Afrycc.
l ME So, oni odosobnieni w tel
zqdzy kompletnego dotarcia do
wnetrza ,,czarnego kontynentu."
Amerykahski konsul w brytyj-
skiej Wschodniej Afryce donosi,
re Anglicy forsuja coraz Silniej i
skuteczniej projekt przediuzenia
kolei Uganda, ktory chce pola-
czyc Belgijskie Kongo L wybrzc-
zem Wschodniej Airyki. Innym
bliskim urzeczywistnienia pla-
mem anglo-afrykahskiej kolei jest
lima Cd Beira ma w~ybrzeAu Mo-
zambiku, ktora INA sic Iqczyc Z
koleja W Nyasalandzie i w ten
spos6b stworzyc ola tel kolonii
br~ytyjskiej okno ma MORE. A oba
te projekty SO wstePnym krokiem
do objecia siecia kolejowa terry
tory0w i okolice Kongo.
*
w Wielkiej Brytanii zastana-
wiano sic przcdtem mad ewentu-
a~lnoscia wybudowania' gig1ntycz-
nej wprost linil wzdluz caiej Al
ryki, ktoraby polaczy}a Przyla--
dek Dobrej Nadziei Z Kairem.
ale projckt ten obecnic zarzuco-
Obecnie m6wi sic tan wyla,
cznie niemal ME O takiej jednej,
prostej mniej wiecej linii, a o ca
lynn szeregu mniejszych linii i
ich odgafczich do r6znych portow
ma zachodnich i wscho6nich wy,
brzezach afrvkanskich. w zasa-
die ! kr6tko mowiac, obecne pro
jekty kolei w Afryce rnaja jeden
i jasno zdefiniowany plan ma o.
ku: dotrzec do samego serca, do
samego / calego wngtrza tego
kontynentu i opanowac W mozll-
vie najblizszej przyszioSci lego
bogactwa W surowych materya--
iach.I
Afryka jest dzisiaj jedyna cze-
sciq Swiata, ME posiadajqca wlel-
k;ej transkontynentalnej liuii ko-
Icjowcj. Ale niedlugo juz tylko
stanowiG bedzie taxi wyjatek.
Jest Skazana ma podboj przez in
zynierow kolejowych, ktorzy ma
rzenia Cecilia Rhodesa ~wykonaja
L ia zmianq, re miast wielkiej ko-
lei wzdluz cafego kontynentu, po-
Iacza w5chodnie ! zachodnie jego
wybrzeza Gala siecia mniejszych
O.. .,,.I1;,--,,-cb 1;pi;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Ma j2dncm Z ostatnlch posie-
dzen francuskiej Izby Deputowa-
nych zadccydowamo, re kolej
przcz Sahare musi bye stariowczo
W najbljzszej przySz}oSci wybu--
dowana i &c dziela tego ma doko-
nae Francya. Francuzi wyoudo--
wall jt1z linie kolejowa Cd Nora
.Srodziemncgo przez Algier do
p6lnocnych krahc6w pustyni j
pragn2 tcraz nieodmiennie prze-
dluzy6 ia dalej ma po4udnie ku
swoim pclnym bogactw wSzcIa~
kich podr6wnikowym posesyom,
kt6re tax znacznie powiekszy}y
sic jeszcze ostatnio wskutek IVY
cieskiej wojny.
Inzynierzy francuscy proponu-
j. altcrnatywnie dwie LIME, z
kt6rych kazda posiada mniej niz
1000 mil (angielSkich) diugoSci.
Jedna l. Mich zaczyna sic W Ioug.
COURT, druga w Co,omb Bechar
(obie miejScowosci ma p~olUdnio-
wych krancach Algietu), a beg
ma hu Timbuktu albo Bamba mad
rzeka Niger. gdzie tworzy ona W
5rodkowym swoim biegu wielki,
wygiety ku pGlnocy lux. Oba pla-
ny ME ukrywaja wca!c ~olBfzy-
mich trudnoSci i wydatk6w, Z ia
kim pofaczona bye mlssi bddowa
kolei przez pustynie. Pan NJ. l..
Duorandeau, ktory kierowai bu-
iowa kolei w poiudniowym Al
gierze, dowodzi nadto, re niedo
stack woody i szalone koszta do
wozu wegIa L Europy wykluczq
mozliwosc -poslugiwania sic ma
szynami parowemi zar6wno PREY
samej budowie iak nastepnie
przy utrzymywaniu ruchu pocia-
cow. Trzeba bedzie zatem uzy-
wac albo elektrycznych trakto-
row, albo jakiegos innego typu
nowych maszyn.
Dodac do tego trzeba trudno-
sci, jake powStanq PREY wysz11-
kaniu robotnikow, ktorzy podjeli-
by sic piracy i mogli ja prowadzic
ma pustyni, trudnoSci, ma jake ma
polka sic PREY zaopatrywaniu
ich W wode i ~zywnosc, trudnoSci,
jake przedstawiac bedzie ochro-
ra torow pred ustawicznie pre-
sypujacymi sic i wszystko zasypu
jacymi lotnymi piaskami - i set
Ii jeszcze innych. Wszystkie wa
runki klimatu, gleby i nattry So
zupeInie inne anizeli tie, ma jake
sic napotykalo i Z jakimi trzeba
by}o walczyc PREY budowie jakiei
kolwiek z dotychczasowych ko-
lei.
Mimo to postanowiono, re Ii
MIA ia powstaG must i ME ulega
jrz teraz kwestyi, re rzeczywl-
Scie powstanie.
X
Pred woina nasuwaly sic py-.
. l.o1e,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
TAKE STEPS TO REVISE LEAGUE
COVENANT EUROPEAN NEWS

GENEVABy A P)The first formal toward revision of
Article o
Wants International Military
P)-An
Senator Henri Fonaine of the delegation.
Riotng Continues In
"A in
o
A
Pesquera Mexican United
committee investigating
Says England Virtually Russian Soviet
WASENGTON-(By PIN
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
RAINFALL HERE SETS
A NEW HIGH RECORD

More than an inch of rain has
fallen here in the past four days,
bringing the fall record for rainfall
to new high level and making the
total for 101a months far above the
average for an entire year for the
past IL years, as shown by the re-
port of Weather Observer Burkhart,
at the University of Idaho. The
average rainfall for the first 10
months has been 1915 inches, but the
rainfall for the first 10 months of the
year 1920 was 1866 inches Taking
the rainfall for the first II days of
November added to this places the
total more than an inch more than
the average for an entire year for
12 years August, September and
October this year have had more than
double the average rainfall for these
months in the past IL years and No
vember, thus far, sets a new record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
MOSCOW MINISTER
HAD A BUSY TINE

Dr. Oslund of the Swedish Lutheran
church returned last night from Spo-
kane where he attended the District
Luther League and visited friends.
He gave the opening address at the
convention, delivered a lecture on
"Wanted-Men and Women, preach
ed Sunday forenoon in the Salem
church, his former charge, and gave
the farewell address to the assembled
delegates and pastors. The delegates
from Moscow we're the Misses ellen
Peterson, Marie Anderson, Anna Mel
son, and Alice Peterson, and the Mes
srs. Elmer Anderson, Walfred Lund-
quist and Elmer c.. Anderson. Marie
Anderson, Alice Peterson, Anna Nell
son and Elmer Anderson took part in
the splendid program rendered by the
young people. The convention which
was held in the Trinity church, was
a success in every respect and proved
highly inspiring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
STUDENTS
TO HEAR LECTURE
ACTUAL FOREST WORKERS
WILL TALK TO MEN OF UNI
VERSITY FOREST SCHOOL.

Three United States forestry ser
vice officials, experts in forest ad-
ministration, forest protection, timber
sales and other kindred subjects, will
each give a series of from six to ten
lectures to students of the University
of Idaho school of forestry and the
foresters' short course. This an
nouncement was made today by F. G.
Miller, dean of the school of forestry.
G. K. McHarg, Jr. district forest ia :
spector with headquarters at Occur
d'Alene, and graduate of the Yale
school of forestry, will deliver a Sc
ries of lectures on the subject "Forest
Administration
Timber Sales" will be the subject
OF a series of lectures by j. A. Fitz-
water, district forest inspector with
headquarters at Standpoint Mr. Fitz-
water is a graduate of the Yale school
of forestry.
R. A. Hamilton of Orofino, former
forest supervisor of the Clearwater
National forest, and graduate of
the Michigan school of forestry, is to
give series of lectures on Forest
Protection"
The forest service officials will be
in Moscow during the months of JAN
uary and February, although no
definite dates have been set Each
lecturer will give from six to ten
lectures or from one to two lectures
a day. The forest experts will be
probably with the school of forestry
for one week each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
ALLEGED MURDERER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
DENNIS CHESTER MAKES TWO
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE IN
NEBRASKA JAIL.

Broken Bow, Neb.-(By A. P.)-
Dennis Chester, alleged slayer of
Florence Barton, at Kansas City
made a second unsuccessful attempt
to commit suicide in the county jail
here last night, officers reported to-
day. He dived from his bunk to the
cement floor. He did not regain con-
sciousness until this morning.
First Tried Hanging
Dennis Chester, alleged slayer of
Florence Barton, Kansas City society
girl, captured near Oconto, Nebraska,
following his recent escape from a
railroad train near here, attempted
to kill himself by strangulation in the
county jail here late yesterday.
Chester tore blanket into strips,
tied one end around bar of his cell,
placed the other end around his neck
and then allowed himself to fall back
ward with his feet still on the floor.
He was found unconscious in this po-
sition by Sheriff V. c. Talbot and the
latter's brother-in law, H. F. Ken
nedy.
The attention of the sheriff's wife
was attracted about p. m. by a
noise coming from the Jail, which ad-
joins the sheriff's living quarters.
Two physicians reported that the
prisoner had an excellent chance to
recover
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
HOUSE WARMING
At L|NDLEY HALL
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT AT
THE NEW BOYS DORMITORY
HELD LAST NIGHT.

In spite of inclement weather sew
eral hundred townspeople and stu
dents last night attended the "house
warming" at Lindley hall, the new
mems dormitory at the university.
The large corridors and each of the
rooms were tastefully decorated with
the hall colors of purple and white
Guests were met at the entrance by
men residing at the hall who took
them through the building. The boys
were frequently complimented on the
tidyness of their rooms and upon the
novel manner in which they were
decorated. Many business men call
ed and viewed the completed struc-
ture which they financed for the uni
versity.
After looking at each of the rooms,
which were thrown open to the
guests, they were taken to the dining
room where refreshments of ice
cream, waters and cake were served.
Proctor Jenkins said today that
heavy hall rugs, called battleship
linoleum,, and door checks for out
side doors had been ordered and
would soon be in place. AS soon as
possible the ground in the rear of the
building will be graded in order to
make DeCCer approaches lOI wagons
and trucks. AS soon as Ash street is
graded, curbing and cement side
walks will be put in and lawn made.
Many callers were surprised at the
comfort and convenience of the
rooms. Each is equipped with hot
and cold water, double bed, large
windows, a heavy study desk, and
dressing cases sufficient to meet the
needs of any student.
One hundreds boys are now living
at the hall and about 60 more take
their meals there Recently the stu
dents assessed themselves to buy a
piano and will soon give a play or
dance to complete the payment on it.
Proctor jenkins said the greatest
need at present is floor in the re-
creation room, which is in the base
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
WESTERN PACIFIC
BUYS UP D. 8 R. G.
ROAD BUILT BY WILLIAM J.
PALMER IN 1871 SOLD AT
RECEIVERS SALE.

Denver-(By A. P.)-Representa-
tives of the Western Pacific railroad
bought the properties of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad at foreclosure
sale here today for $5,OOO,OO0, cash,
the minimum set by the court. The
purchaser also agreed to assume
Sal ,175,000 obligations of the Rio
Grande.
Founded By Gen. Palmer.
DENVER-Sale of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad to the highest
bidder by order Of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals marks the
close of a tumultous chapter in his
tory of the road founded by General
William ]. Palmer in 1871
Millions of dollars year in wages
were paid annually in the prosperous
period of the roads history and other
millions were used in numerous eff
forts Of various financial interests to
gain control of the railroad. From
the time the Jay Gould interests
caused the retirement of General
Palmer from the road in 1888, it was
the object of financial campaigns of
rival interests until the receivership
caused by default of the road in pay
ment of Western Pacific railroad
bonds in 1918, bond payments having
been guaranteed by the Denver & Rio
Grande.
The bond issue was for $50,000,000
and when the Equitable Trust COM
pany Of New York brought suit and
obtained judgment in 1918, this has
been reduced to a little more than
$36, 900, ,000-the amount of the judg-
ment. On January &c, of that year
Edward L. Brown, president of the
road, and Alexander R. Baldwin, vice
president of the Western Pacific,
were named receivers by Judge Wal
ter L. Sanborn, Of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. A month
later Brown was named sole receiver
to comply with regulations of the
United States railroad administration
during the war; He was delegated
agent of the administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
WILSON RELATIVE
INVOLVED IS SAID
BROTHER OF PRESIDENTS WIFE
SAID TO BE MIXED UP IN
BRIBERY CHARGE.

New York-(By A. PR. W.
Boiling, brother-in-la Of President
Wilson and treasurer of the shipping
board !, was named in connection with
a $4,000 bribe alleged to have been
paid by Wallace Downey, Ship Build
ing Corporation, to procure unusual
favors from the board, intestimony
before the congressional committee
today.
Tucker E. Sands, former vice -presi-
dent of the Commercial National
Bank, at Washington, testified that
he understood $4,000 was to be di-
vided between himself, Boiling, Les
ter Sisler, the former shipping board
secretary, and man named Kramer.
Boiling Denies It
Washington-(By A. There
is not grain of truth in it" said Boil
ing when told Of Sands testimony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
UNIVERSITY PEOPLE
ONLY WILL SEE GAME
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
(By A. P.)-Stanford will have $685.
tickets to the '3Big Game" with the
University of California on Novem-
Der 20 at Berkeley, and the Califor-
MIA students and alumni will receive
1875 tickets. There were 28,248 ap-
plications from the students, alumni
and faculty, of the two universities,
while the capacity of the grand
stands at Berkeley is 25, AL
California fas 2,207 applications
that cannot be met, and Stanford 600.
There will not be sale of seats to
the general public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Life Sentence For Pascal.

Norristown, Pa.-(By A. P.)-
August Pascal, alias Pasqual and
''The Crank" was sentenced to life
guilty of kidnapping for extortion
degree murder. He confessed to
stealing the baby and smothering in
under his coat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Forestry Students Entertained.

The Associated Foresters of the
University of Idaho were delightfully."-
entertained in their regular fort
nightly session Thursday night at the
home Of Professor and Mrs. C. Ed
ward Behre, 623 Urquhart avenue
The address of the evening was given
by DR.. F. w. Gail on 'sThe Relation
of Geological Factors to Tree Distri-
button" This was a highly instruc-
tive address based on research con-
Quoted by the speaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Z + + I. = r = = + + + + 4. + + !. + I
+ IDAHO WINS FROM I
MONTANA, 20 TO 0. I

+ Idaho University whitewashed
= the strong University of Mon :
+ tana team at Missoula today by I
+ score of 20 to 0.
+ Neither team scored in the 4!
+ first quarter In the second, 1
+ Idaho made a touch down but I
+ failed to kick goal Neither I
+ team scored in the third quar-
+ ter, but in tie fourth Idaho 1
+ made two touch downs and I
+ kicked goal each time, making 1
+ IA points in the last quarter and I
+ leaving the final score Idaho 20, 4
+ Montana 0. 4
+ + + I. + + 1. 1. /. i. + + 4. + + I. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Berkley Rugby Games Soon.

BERKELEY, Calf. f.-(By A. P.)-
Dates for the two California Stanford
rugby games to be played this fall
have been set for November ~ and
December 4. The games will give q
line on the men that will be picked
for the team to be sent to Vancouver
for a series Of contests during the
Christmas holidays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Moscow Cubs PIay Tonight

The Moscow Cubs basketball team
play their second game of the season
in the high school gymnasium oppos-
ing the same team they defeated last
week. Three of the regular Cub play
ers are laid up with sore vaccinated
arms and three Cub subs will be used
in their places tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Harvard 9-YaIe 0.

NEW HAVEN-(By A. P.)-Scoring
three field goals, one each in the first,
third and fourth periods, Harvard de-
feated Yale today by the score of 9
to 0, before a record crowd, in their
annual game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Elks Will Eat Goose.

H. w. Drummond has returned
from a goose hunting trip near Pas
CO., on Snake river, with 18 fine wild
geese. He has tame goose for
decoy and find hunting with this bird
an easy matter. He gave 10 of these
geese to Moscow lodge, 249, of Elks,
and these were placed in cold storage
today and will be used for feast af-
ter the regular lodge meeting the sec
ond Saturday in December.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Tin Plate Plant Closes

WHEELIN W. Va-Indefinite sus
pension of work at the Yorkville,
Ohio, tin plate plant of the Wheeling
Steel & Iron company was announ-
ced by officials of the concern here
today. The suspension will affect o.
500 men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
= = = = . = = = = = = = . =
RED WHEAT $1.16;
CLUB $1.21 AT MOSCOW

Wheat prices continue on their I
downward glide, and today rea
ched the lowest point since 1916
when red wheat was quoted at !
$1.16 and Club, Forty-fold and /.
Bluestem at $1.21, bulk. Oats also 1
declined to $1.S5 and barley quo 1
tations are weak Today's prices 1
are the loves yet reached here. 1
+ = + + + = = = = + r + = = = = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Cancel Swedish Services

On account of the date for the SER
vices next Thursday, Thanksgiving
day, the Rev John OVAL cannot come
to Moscow and hold services as he
must conduct services in his church,
The Temple, in Spokane, that day.
Hence there will be no further Swed-
ish Methodist services in Moscow this
month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
n. Y. Sugar Again Reduced

NEW YORK-(By A. P.)-Another
drop in refined sugar was announced
today. The Federal Refining com
pany reduced it's price to 9 cents for
fine granulated This followed a cut
in raw sugar to 5.76, new low record
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-(By A. P)-
Charles F. vandewater, of Long Beach
congressman-elect from the Union
California district, and his secretary,
Miss Jenness Leubin, also of Long
Beach, were killed early today In an
automobile wreck, near Walnut, 20
miles east of here. Mrs. Vandewater
was taken to- hospital with her skull
fractured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
VIII Seize Breweries.

Washington (By A. P.)-All brew
cries manufacturing beer containing
more than one-haf of one per cent,
alcohol will be seized by the federal
government, it was indicated today
at the bureau of internal revenue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Goodyear Tire Branches Close

TACOMA-(By A. P)-Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company branches in
Tacoma, Great Falls, Mont, Billings,
Mont, Boise, Idaho, and San Diego,
Cal, are to be closed after Wednesday
the company announced here We'd
nesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Clifford Edmudson Has Operation
Word was received a few davs ago

Word was received a few days ago
that Clifford Edmundson was again
in the hospital at Greeley, Colorado.
1t will be remembered that less than
year ago, he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, the appendix
having burst prior to the operation.
Word was received yesterday that his
condition is quite hopeful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Calls For Bank Statement

Washington (By A. P.)-The com
ptroller of the currency today issued
call for a statement of the condition
of all banks at the close of business
Monday, November 15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Two Families Wiped Out

NEW YORK-(By A. P.)-Nine per-
sons, every member of two families
but one, were killed early today i'll a
fire which destroyed a five story
apartment house. Fourteen other
families escaped or were rescued by
firemen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20

Quite number of students of the
high school went to Charleston Friday
afternoon to attend the foot ball
game between Charleston and Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-20
Two Million Dollar Fire

NEW ORLEANS-(By A. P.)Dam-
age estimated at approximately two
million dollars was caused by a water
front fire here today. 1t is believed
to have started from switch engine
spark.