davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
SUGAR TO RETAIL
At $3.50 A SACK
LEWISTON JOBBERS,. WHO SUP
PLY THIS SECTION, GET
SUPPLY OF SUGAR.

Lewiston, Idaho-The Lewiston Job
bers received three carloads of cane
granulated sugar yesterday, which is
going to the trade at $3.50 per hun
dred, and will be resold by the retail
er to the customer at $3.50. They
will receive. two more cars of cane
granulated sugar the last of the
week. This sugar will ge to the re-
taller also at the same price.
The Lewiston market was entirely
bare of sugar on Monday and Tues
day of this week, but large shipments
coming in at this time relieve the
shortage The reduction in the price
of sugar has stimulated home can
ming by the housewife, and the local
jobbers report a heavy demand for
fruit jars of all kinds.
kilograms to the local jobbers yes
terday from the Western Sugar refin-
er and California & Hawaiian Sugar
refinery of San Francisco, guarantee
their sugar against decline to date of
arrival. This guarantee will have. the
effect of stabilizing the sugar market
and the jobbers, on account of being
protected against market decline to
date of arrival, now feel safe. in or
dering sugar in larger quantities, so
that this market will be supplied with
it's full requirements of sugar from
now on. New crop beet sugar from
California is now being offered in
with cane The price is
20 cents per hundred less, but it is
unlikely that the jobbers will stock
beet sugar to any extent, as the con-
sumner prefers to buy cane sugar,
even at the advanced price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23

prostitute or polygamist. At any
rate, all good citizens with the proper
residence and age may vote, by regis
tering, regardless of the question as
to whether vote may be sworn In or
not
Section 562, Says: "And the time
during Winch registration may be
made, which shall be for every gen
eral election, during each Saturday
including and from the 1st day of
May to and including the Saturday
next preceding the primary election,
when such registration books shall
be closed the Saturday foicwing such
primary election, when the same
shall be reopened until 9 o'clock P. M
on the Saturday next preceding the
general election"
Registration is open until Satur-
day before election, and does not end
20 days before election as your ar
ticle stated.
GUY w. WOLFE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
DIVORCES GRANTED
REPLEv|NS SHEEP
SUITS AND DEGREES IN DIS
TRICT AN DPROBATE. COURTS
OF LATAH COUNTY.

A complain has been filed in the
district court by the Clearwater
Ranch company against Dan Flaig in
which plaintiff alleges that defendant
wrongfully detains in his possessions
two hundred sheep beonging to plain
tiff. Said sheep, it is alleged, were
AIKEN while passing upon the public
highway. Plaintiff asks for the pos
session of the sheep and asks for one
thousand dollars damages. F. Clay
ton Keene is attorney for plaintiff
An action for divorce has been in
stituted by August Nelson against
Matilda Nelson on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. Parties
were married in Sweden in 1901 and
are now residents of Troy, Idaho
They have four Children.
Two divorces were granted COM
planning parties in the district court
tanned a decree of divorce from
Laura Warren on a charge Of iIrfi-
deity They were married at Port
Angeles, Washington, in March 1920
Myrtle Hatley was granted decree
of divorce from w. W. Hatley, who
was charged in the complaint with
ANAOAASoS5 ~ OAA60SJ eAAiN ANAS W
provide the necessaries Of life. Par
ties wer marrid at Moscow, Idaho,
in July 1898. Distribution of prop
erty was made in accordance with
settlement of property rights.
In the probate court an action has
been filed by D. S. Reeves against
w. E. Thornton and wife to recover
$94.80 which was advanced to defend
ants on the strength of promissory
note
F. E. keenan, has instituted an
action in probate coure against
the case of A. E. Harris, deceased,
in which plaintiff, who is surgeon,
asks for judgment in the sum of $3.50
on account of services rendered the |
deceasd during his lifetime.
D. A. McEachrn has filed his petit
tion to become a citizen of the Uni
ted States. The petitioner, who gave
his professional service to the U. S.
Government during the war, is prac-
ticing dentistry at Potlatch, Idaho
He is a Canadian by birth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
AUSTRALIA TO COMPETE
WITH CALIFORNIA FRUITS

SAN FRANCISCO-(By A. P.)-
Australian dried fruit exporters plan
to compete against California pro
ducts in the American market, ac-
cording to Peter j. Duffy, local i'm
porter and exporter, who just return
ed from Australia on a steamer
bringing 1880 boxes of Sultana rails
ms for the New York market from
New Zealand This is the first ship
ment of Australian dried fruits to
this country, Duffy said. California
apples sell in Australia for $3.50 per
box, while the Australians can sell
their apples in America for less than
half that figure, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
Japan's Big Cotton Stocks

TOKIO-(By A. P.)-The stocks of
cotton continue to increase everywhere
consequent upon the increase of ar
rivals from the United States and
other foreign countries. According to
the returns of the Japan Cotton Mer-
chants union in Osaka, the stocks in
all warehouses in Kobe on July 20
amounted to 534,328 bales, in addition
to 206,710 bales in Osaka and 23,955
bales in Yokahama making total of
818,993 bales The entire stocks of
cotton throughout the country are
estimated at the enormous figures Of
over 100000 bales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
UNIVERSITY STADIUM
TO COST VAST SUN

SEATTLE-(By A. R.)-WOrk is be-
ing pressed on the University of Wash
ington stadium, located near Lake
Washington. A quarter of a million
dollars will be expended this year on
the work, plans being drawn up and
work rushed in hope of having the
section upon which this amount will
be spent completed IN lme for the
Washington Dartmouth football game
November 27
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
Jan Coal Miners Idle

TOKIO-(By A. P.)-The unemploy-
ment Of coal miners in Kyushu, south
ern Japan, is daily increasing. Prac-
tically one-half Of the 10000 miners
engaged in the underground work in
23 mines in northern Kyushu have
left their work. The direct cause is
the reduction of wages and the aban-
doning of the special treatment which
was accorded to the men during the
war. The men are leaving for other
places where they can get better re-
numeration and treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
Japan Objects TO Exclusion

Tokio-(B A. P.)-The Japanese
government as result of yesterdays
cabinet meeting, will vigorously pur-
anti-J apanese legislation and push
firmly, the question of racial equality
in the league of nations conference,
according to Hochi Shimbun, today.
The statement says the decisions will
be considered further at today's meet
ing Of the diplomatic advisory council
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
w. c. IT,. u. ELECTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

At the regular meeting of the w. c.
T. U. held on Wednesday, the 18th
at the home of Mrs. Urquhart dele
gates were elected to attend the w.
G. T, u. State convention at Nez-
Perce October 5-6-7 Mrs. Urquhart
and Mrs. Rowe were elected delegates
with Mrs. W. F. Morgareidge alter
mates.
After the business session social
time was had and refreshments
served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
I. i. + !. I. 4. 1. + + !. + I. + + r
TWO MORE FIRMS
ANNOUNCE REDUCTION

+ Chicago-(By A. P.D-Sears,
+ Roebuck & Company and Mont
+ gomery, Ward & Company, to-
+ day announced price cuts of
+ from 10 to 20 per cent, in many
+ lines of merchandise.
+ Food prices, as whole, are
+ unaffected, although sugar is
+ quoted at $17.95 per 100 pounds :
+ and representatives of one COM :
+ pany predicted a drop to from :
+ $3.50 to $40 per 100 pounds :
+ after the canning season. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-23
COED Prom" Friday Evening.

To enable the girls of the Jniver-
sity of Idaho to become more inti-
mately acquainted with each other,
the co-eds Of the sophomore and up
per classes will throw COED Prom.
for fresmen girls, in the university
gym Friday evening, and bill bar all
men from attending.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Christensen
morning to visit few days with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Swezey left
Tuesday morning for Des Moines
where they will visit a few days.
Enroute home they will stop at Stu
art but hope to be back in Audubon
by the latter part of the week.
VIM. Kaarup was called to vi
borg, S. D., to attend the funeral of
Martin Anderson, who died Of the
flu at Blair. Nebr., where he was at
tending Dana college. The young
man was about 23 years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ceranek have a
new son at their home, born last
Thursday. Both the mother and
the little son and heir are doing
nicely. This week they are moving
from their farm to another farm near
Hamlin.
Mrs. Earl Jump returned to her
home at Waukee Tuesday morning
after spending a week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. n. Wickham. Mrs. Jump and
her family have recently moved to
their farm near Waukee.
Ray Bolton who has been employ
ed in a jewelry store at Corning the
past few months, has given up his
position and win remain here, get
ting his business in shape to open up
the refreshment stand at the Audu-
bon Hardware corner as soon as the
weather moderates little more.
F. II. McFadden has purchased the
two-story brick building he Is occu-
plying with his furniture and under
taking establishment from the own
err, G. w Hoover. Mr.. Hoover sold
his residence property TO Henry
Jacobsen and as soon as he closes up
his business affairs will take an ex-
ded trip through the west.
A. ]. Van Sise. our county en-
gineer went to Ames Tuesay where
he will attend the annual convention
OF the county engineers of the state.
Mr. Van Sise is thoroughly familiar
with his work and is recognized
among the engineers of the state as
one OF the most efficient and capable
men in the profession,
Mrs, A. J. Petersen who has been
here on an extended visit left Tues
day morning for Sherburn, Mimi. to
join her husband who left few days
ago with the household goods to
have them all unloaded in their new
home when she arrived They
have been living at Conway. Iowa,
but are making change this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. c. s, McLeran went to At
lantic Tuesday to spend a few days
with friends.
Rasmus Steffensen went to Allan
tic Tuesday morning to spend few
days visiting at the home of his
son.
Dick Northup returned the latter
part of the week from 0sceola where
he had been called to close up land
deal.
Peter Jensen and Evans MARQUEE
sen were passengers to Atlatnic Tues
day where they were called to look
after some business matters.
Mrs J. w. Mclaughlin left Tues
day morning for Merrimac, Okla,
where she had been called by the
FERROUS illness of her mother.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Ross who has been
at Emerson. Iowa, the past two
weeks visiting at the home of her
sister, returned to Audubon Monday
afternoon.
w. F. Phillips who has been here
on visit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs W. r. Purdy and family.
returned Tuesday morning to his
home at Oakland.
Miss Mabel Shurtleff of Auburn,
Neb., arrived in the city Tuesday and
will spend few days in the city a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
o. X. Purdy and family.
Mrs. John Graham and her mother,
Mrs. Kruger returned Monday from
Adair where they had been called
by the death of Mrs. Douglas, who
died Friday and was buried on Sum
day.
Miss Cecilia Foley returned Mon
day afternoon from an over Sunday
visit with her sisters. the Misses
Elizabeth and Lillian at Carroll,
where they are engaged in the mill
inery business.
Harry Clark was in Carroll over
Sunday visiting his brother, who has
been very i'll the past two weeks
with pneumonia His many friends
will be glad to learn that he is some
what improving.
F. C. Miller and son All. Miller
were called to Council Bluffs Monday
evening in order to report Tuesday
morning to serve as grand jurymen
in the federal court. +. r. Nc
Laughlin left at the same time and
will serve on the petit jury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

We will have sign man in town
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Carter went to
Des Moines Tuesday afternoon
where Mr.. Carter had some import
ant business matters to look after.
THhey remained until this morning
when they returned home.
Miss Kathryn Mcclure went to Des
Moines Tuesday afternoon and on
Wednesday attended the democratic
state convention. This is the first
time in the history of the state Of
Iowa that women have been delegates
to the political conventions.
j. w. Williamson OF Dexter was
in the city over Sunday visiting his
parents. He told us that he was
getting read yto move next week to
Dolliver, Iowa, where he will farm
this coming year. He and his fam
lily have lived at Dexter good many
years and were reluctant about
leaving, but he had good PROPOSE
tion at Dolyliver and felt in duty
bound to accept it. He has ordered
the Republican sent to his new adj
dress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
TWO FUNERALS TODAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie J. Mar
st:..rar. s;xty-seven years old, who
died Saturday at her residence. 4l5
Prince street. the Virginia apartment,
took place this afternoon from her
'ate residence. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. Or. E. Y. REGISTER. pas
.or Of the N. E. Church South. Burial
was in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for Milton R.
Evans. who died in Philadelphia
were held this afternoon at Wheat
!ey'l mortuary chanel and conducted
bv Rev. DR.. P. P. Phillips, rector, OF
s.. Paurs Episcopal Church. Burial
was in S.. Paul's cemetery. Members
cf Alexandria Washington Lodge OF
Masons attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
News Of Potomac

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levinson,
G'f Peyton Avenue. had rs their
guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Hcllelberg. cf New Jersey. and the
Misses 'Chilcott, Of Washington
Miss Milcey Zachary and Mss
Lcra Glascock pent the week end
with relatives in Baltimore. Nd.
Miss Margaret Mckericha, cf
Washington. is visiting her brother,
Mr.. John Mckericha. cf Carroll Av-
cnue.
mir. Dan Murphy. Of St. Elmo,
wko underwent % serious operation
in a Sanatcrium at Takoma Park
Md. is improving sufficiently to be
brought home this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles .Armor, Of
Washington, were The week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
T'raNers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
Plunge IN BARREL
G. {. s'1,rtrrs' cf FSlglari', Dies in
.t~t;cn.rt +" Ne@cti'Tie
Nicar~, JTc~seshCtr

Niagara Falls. N. Y. July -.
"ha~lc.: G. STEPHENS. cf Bristol.
Fnrl;rd. was od6cd to the victims
IF Nia"@ra when he made an at
,'anr- 10 90 owe" I'll" Horseshoe
ranS IN IN eek barrel Yesterday.
Crcs4 secrecy was maintained "s to
S4c,tcrs' r1anS for The trip, f"Hr-
'ra TIE artfcri+ies would stop him.
~ri - a result few saw the fatal
rlrr9r. 30 att"nrt was made to
;rs>-Frrc. hcwcver. and Mayor
Henry p. sterhen>. Of Niagara
Fails. ONT. was III" last one t.
eF;ke herds with the EngEshman
refrre he tauc. started on its
vcygGe Gcwrstr tam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
KICKED AND BEATEN Bf MOB
,"All HighcSt's" Brother Runs Gaurt-
let and is Thrown Into Gel!

Berlin. July l2.-rrince Henry of
Prussia brother Of the former German
fn,reror and IN the heyiay Of the lIo-
haazoy!crrS the idcl of the Gc"man
navy and III. NEST respected and be-
loved of the PruSsiaa princes. was
made - run the gauntlet and submit
10 :rrolerabe torturcs at the hands Of
rar.- Of field laborerS. led by q radi-
cal in the ;atterpd uniform Of llus-
sar ard with a s:lkca red rosettc in
he hr,.crhrlc to tel of his radical
proc.ivi;ies.
Not centert merely wish stripping
.bp princciing Of all his regal preroga-
.ivrs. these men sscod in parallel lines
arI made him race between them.
while p.o5,an kicks were aimed a. the
royal limbs and piob;an BLOWS hc.ahor-
ed regal head and face. Then. winch
this farm Of torture had been ended,
tha former commander Of me ravy
qnI hithr:to sacyo-anct from attack.
was haUled 10 The jail IKE a fe!on, tos-
sci nto q cheap cell and thsa tortur-
I'd a cft>n as tie wi.m Of The Ia
aa,c-s guided them to his prison pen.
The almost Incredible Story Of the
~ aan.Ht + he rcirre j g:yrr n tho
iOs. ue.siss.he Zc;iuEg. Its author
s,2,.s ttat the story Is authentic and
came 10 him. he averS, from member
cf ,he nr:nee's immediate family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
PROTECTIVE CONVOY
Liquts.-L aden Autos Adopt Naval
Tactics to Thwart "RevenueS"


Danville, Va, July 12.-Bootleg-
gers who make their hauls in auto
mobiles have resorted to naval tao
tics to thwart determine officers n
al pretending the drivers Of liquor
laden cars. They now ruiz with
convoys, usually a larger ca" which
aims to delay the officers so that
the bootleggers with the goods may
escape.
A recent adventure in Martins
Vile reveals this. Officers on We'd
nesday night saw two suspicious
cars headed fer Patrick. They way
laid the cars a few miles beyond
Martinsville expecting the machines
to return. They did. small car
with heavy load being followed
by seven passenger machine OF
powerful build. The little car went
by like flash and when the officers
put in chase, the heavier car ma
newered to keep the road and
blocked all effcrts Of the Henry
County officers TO get by. They did,
however, by taking advantage of
wide sweep, and overhauled the
sn aller car as it entered Martins
Vile and shot at it several times as
it dcdged through the streets final
ly to crash into a ditch. The larger
car disappeared.
The river of the ditched car eS-
csped. but youth half stunned was
found by the wreck. He declined TO
give his name. but yesterday it was
learned that he is F. J. Ta!bCtt. Of
Keelirg. He refused to say who
owned the car. but It was established
ty tie local police through the IL
cense tag that the machine was X.
u. McMasters, of this city. He
was greatly concerned to hear the
news and said that the car was IN
cl arqe Of Tim Payne when it left
here. Fe has not been found. In
the machine thirty ga!lcns CT liquor
was found. Talbot is in jail at
Maitinsv;lle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
Bro. Patricius Dies
Superior of School Here Expires in
LpOnardtOwn. Md.

Superior of School Here Expires in
Leonardtown, Md.
Brother Patricius, superior OF the
Naverian Bllothers' School of this city
died suddenly yesterday at Leonard
town, Md, where he had gone for a
rest.
The deceased has been located in
Alexandria since June. 1919, ne hav-
ing established the Brothers Schoo!
here at Washington and Queen
streets. Through his untiring efforts
the school flourished since its incep-
,ion. The deceased was native OF
Piedmond, W. Va.
He was member of Fitzgerald
Council No. 459. Knights Of Columbus,
and a special meeting Of that organi-
zation will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Lyceum Hall to take ac-
ton in his death. His funeral will be
held Wednesday morning at st
Joseph's College. Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
WOULD MERGE WITH
OTHER LIBERALS
Labor Wants Union With
Single Takers and
Fighters
CHEERS THE SOVIETS
Keynote Speaker at Chicago Predicts
pefrl" Will Follow BolsheYiki's EX-
ample.

Chicago. July l2.-Amalgamatio1i
cf ny;aority political movements un-
der the manner of a third party drew
a step nearer yesterday when the La
Dor Parry Of the United States open
ed It's second national convention, with
representatives Of many other organi-
cations presents.
The Committee of orty-Eight and
the S;r@'e Tax conventions were n re-
cess over Sunday, but attended The
Labor convention in force.
John Fitzpatrick. president Of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, key
note speaker, brought the convention
to the highest enthusiasm with plea
That the day would come when the
working people Of the United States
wculd get together and DO q job such
"a IT,, workers Of Russia have done.
The biggest demonstration Of the
day was accorded this reference. Dele
gates stamped and wh;stied. and then
cna called for Three cheers for Sow
ist Russia" they we're given
Fitzpatrick declared that there was
nc:h,n@ 70 prevent the Hand aro
brain workers taking the government
out Of the hands Of, not Americans,
out International financial pirates 2
and advised all the minority groups
to unise on the ticket.
In opening the convention, Max
HAYES. chairman Of the Labor party's
national committee, declared that
every political group assembled III
this city agrees in substance TO the
platform which the Labor party had
formulated last November" This
statement brought forth prolonged ap-
r,ause in which delegates wearing
badges Of the Single Takers, Forty
eighterS and other clements attend
:re the convention joined.
The November labor platforms de-
rlared for naturalization of all es-
sential industries. abolition of the
United States Senate and Of injunc-
ion power of Judges in labor disputes.
declared for the Plumb plan. steep IN
come taxes. world wide disarmament
a nat;ona! budget and limitation OF
the United States Supreme Courts
,ucwer to veto legislation
The convention responded to the
sugeesf. ons of Fitzpatrick and Hayes
by naming committee of twelve TO
confer with a similar group from the
Committee Of Forty eight in an effort
10 develop a common ground on when
All could meet. This conference was
Intended 10 iron out details that had
proved stumbling blocks to ama!ga-
nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-12
Splendid Showing Made by
Local Crew In Satur-
days Regatta
CONTESTS ARE CLOSE
Curtin of O. D.'s Second in Swimming
Contest. Dinner and Dance Follow
Successful Affair.

With a rush Of speed that fairly
dazZled even the members of the club
and local supporters, the Old Domin-
lion Boat Club. of this city captured
the frs. two races of the third an
nual regatta of the Southern Rowing
Association. which was held on the Po-
tomac river last Saturday afternoon.
gave way in the following events TO
the PotomacS Of Washington and
finished Snugiy in second place with
two trophies and two medals to their
credit.
The first TWO boats TO face the start
er in the regatta were the Old Domin-
ions and the Potomacs in the Junior
doubles. They hung neck and neck for
the first half mile, when the Old Do
minion crew, composed of Oliver and
+. Beat0n started to draw away from
their opponents and at the finish line
abou, four lengths OF open water were
visible between the two boats.
Four entries were listed for The Sec
ond evert the junior gig race and this
was just as easy win for the locals
the first race had been. They held the
lead throughout the entire mile pul!
and finished far ahead Of any oppo-
nent. The Potomacs were second,
Aricls third and Virginias fourth.
But after the second race, the Old
Domin;on'S star apparently set. The
third race was the one which the To-
cal Grey had been toutcd to take and
they certainly made the race a fight
from the start 70 the finish. The Po-
tomacS had slight edge at the finish
and showed their boat over the line
but half a length ahead of the .. D..
boys. The race was hard fought from
the crack Of the starters pistol
and the LEGAL boys deserve great
credit for the bull dog tcnacity dis
played in hanging to their opponents
heels to the finish.
In the junior eight event. the race
was won after a gruelling drive by the
Potomac club, after an accident had
delayed them until the Nirginias and
the Old Dominions were well in the
lead. However. when the red-jerseyed
rowers finally Strengthened out. they
put their backs to the tack and at the
finish were a good length ahead. Of
their nearest competitor. the Virginia
beat club crew. The Old Domiaions
were clearly outclaSscd in this event.
as tie locals have not done a great
deal of eight oar work. But they are
CONTINUED on Page Four'