davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
GENERAL STRIKE IN
MONTREAL IS THREATENED

MONTREAL.-(By A. PA
general strike in Montreatl is
threatened today as a result of the
discharge of employees off municipal
water works, whose strike for high
day. The trades and labor council
urges orgnized labor to stop all
work in the city unless the provincial
government GUSTS the commission
that discharged the men and names
a board to adjust wages and work
ing conditions of all municipal en-
ployes, or unless the dominion gov
ernment appoints an Investigating
commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
UNITED STATES SENATORS
TRY TREATY RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON-(By A.. PAN
other week of individual conferences
between senators in an effort to
break the treaty deadlock opened to-
day with the leaders of several
groups hopeful that some definite
headway will be made within the next
few days. Democratic leaders said
the democratic senator's are not
pledged to support any definite
program of compromise reservations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
SEWER EXTENSION
AND SEPTIC TANK
CITY ENGINEER H. j. SMITH
GIVES COMPLETE STATE
MENT OF WORK DONE

H. J. Smith, city engineer, has sub
.mitted the following complete report
of what has been done, and what is
to be done on the sewer extension and
the septic tank, with answers to sew
eral reports that have been circulated
in regard to the work. Engineer
Smiths report, in the form of letter
to The Star Mirror, follows:
Moscow, Idaho,
January 9, 1920
Editor Star Mirror,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-Herewith find statement
of work completed at new sewage dis
posal works, to date, work still to be
completed, and an answer to several
of the wild rumors now in circulation.
Work Completed to Date.
Concrete construction-One septic
tank with floor (all formed), size 70x
"a and 81S feet deep.
One dosing tank with floor (all
formed) size 33x67 and 51a feet deep.
Four filteringl beds with floors (all
formed), each, size 68x12O with aver
age depth Of feet.
Two man holes and bases for man
holes.
Abutment for outlet.
Sewer Pipe Laid.-3650 linear feet
"a inch pipe. 800 linear feet Is inch
pipe. $50 linear feet 18 inch pipe.
Excavation, Earth. - 10000 cubic
yards, septic tank and filter beds.
5000 cubic yards, sewer ditch.
Excavation, Rock, in sewer ditch
700 cubic yards.
Grading of Earth-2500 cubic yards.
Hauling. most people probably
realize, the new sewage disposal
works is located at point off of the
railroad and necessitating the haul
ing of all material and equipment
used The sand was taken from the
south Palouse river, haul of 21a to
3h miles. 81 carloads of sewer pipe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
NOTED EDITOR GAVE
TALK TO STUDENTS
DIR. EDWIN. T. DEVINE, OF COL
UMBIA UNIVERSITY IN MOS
COW MONDAY

The University held special as
sembly Monday morning at II o'cloch
to hear an address by DR.. Edwin 7
Devine, editor of the Survey"
DR.. Devine was formerly professor
of social economics at Columbia uni
versity and has been with Red Cross
work recently in Russia, Italy and
France. Hiss address was on "Revolu-
tion, Reaction and Reconstruction y
He stated that the poverty of Poland
Italy and Syria, invites reaction. The
situation in Mexico invites reaction
and the reckless extravaganza of
America invites reaction. The exal-
tation of the war mood is followed by
reaction. Reaction in business, poll
tics, education, religion and social re-
form is the worst that could happen,
for reaction means going backwards.
1t is taking backward step in pro-
gress, in the true American ideals.
A political revolution is spoken and
written of with respect, years after
it is past. The English now speak
of the American revolution as a
victory won by an English colony
against Hessians. But revolution
is lack of respect for the govern
fent and a lack of respect for au-
thority and we. must not follow our
intellects but our common sense when
we think Of recent revolutions. We
must understand the prejudices of
people and their adjustability to ex-
listing conditions.
The social position of the indivi-
duals is contract, not only to the
present but to the generations before
and after is drawn an unbreakable
bond.
Some of the present unrest is due
no doubt to the great gifts of phil
anthropists, in that the people won
der about the conditions that make
such wealth possible.
We must beware of the reactionary
spirit for the world is in the greatest
danger it has been in for 1000 years.
The reactionary spirit is opposed to
all that is good in men and their
lives. This is national crisis and a
world crisis and more depends on the
American character than we realize.
May we measure up to our RESPONSE |
bility by sound social reconstruc-
tion. May industry be planned for
service rather than for profit. The
need of the age is personal respon-
sibility and social responsibility.
DR.. Devine was in charge of the
Red Cross work at San Francisco
after the earthquake and also in
charge of the Red Cross work at
Dayton, Ohio, after the great flood
there. He is man of wonderful
4bility, great scholar, a pleasing
speaker and one who knows the world
IS few men know it.
On account of the special assembly
Monday forenoon, the regular as
,embiy on Wednesday was dispensed
With this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
Renfrew Likes Moscow.

W. c. Renfrew, active vice-presi-
dent Of the First National Bank of
Moscow is delighted with the town
and surrounding country. Mr.. Rem
frew expects his wife and four
children to join him as soon as a
suitable home can be secured. He is
anxious to meet the patrons of the
banks as well as others and promises
to take an active part in the affairs
of Moscow and Lath county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
Avalanches Buried Many.

BERNIE, Switzerland - Sunday
By A. P.)-Porrachia, village in the
Italian Alps, was buried by an ava
lanche and many persons are report
ed killed. Five children were killed
in one home, being buried beneath an
avalanche near Galtuer in the Vorarl
berg mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
Will Move Championship Fight.


LOS ANGELES.-(By A. P.)-Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, said to-
day he sees little chance of holding
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight at Tt
juana, Mexico. He believes it must
go abroad. He said he concluded
Lower California is mot the proper
site for the fight" Governor Stew
enson had asked the federal author
tiles to refuse passports to Americ-
ans to cross the line into Mexico to
see the fight which probably had
much to do with Kearns' change of
opinion about holding the fight there.
-Ed.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
Give Hays an Ovation.

SAN FRANCISCO.(By A. P)-
Greeted by the blowing of whistles
and the great ferry siren and well
comes of a group of republicans of
coast-wide prominence, Republican
National Chairman Hays arrived to-
day for a series of conferences with
party leaders. A banquet will be CIV
en- tonight where he will meet repub-
licans Of California, Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
Coal Miners Will be Very Good.
WASHINGTON-(Bv A. P.)-Bit

WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-Blt-
luminous coal miners will accept, un-
reservedly, any decision made by
President Wilson's coal commission
in the settlement of the coal strike,
Acting President Lewis, of the mine
workers, declared at the opening to-
day of the commissions first public
hearing. He said the miners repre-
sentatives will assist the commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY NOON

Remember the luncheon of the
chamber of commerce will be held at
noon, on Wednesday, instead of Tues
day hereafter. The lunch begins
promptly at 1915 instead of IL, in
order to permit the University of
Idaho faculty members and guests to
reach the chamber after leaving the
university at IL o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
LARGE STUDENT VOTE
URGED ON REFERENDUM
Pro and Con Discussion Monday in
Classes, Faculty Presiding Voting
Must Be Intelligent

Ballots will be issued by the faculty
to their respective classes, followed
by a pro and con discussion on the
League covenants, and the Peace
Treaty, some time Monday morning.
Tuesday, from A. M. till P. NJ,
tellers will receive these ballots,
faculty and students voting separately.
From these discussions, and this
edition of the Argonaut, students are
expected to form a reasonable opinion
and are urged to cast their votes after
intelligent thought on the question.
Results Important
The intercollegiate opinion, formed
from the results of this vote, repre-
senting as it does, a highly educated
group OF persons, will probably ma
terially assist in the ratification or
rejection of the papers in question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-(By

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-(By A..
P)-The validity of the indictments
against Truman H. Newberry, United
States senator, and 134 others who
are charged with violating the cleo
tion laws in the 1918 senatorial elect
ion, was upheld by Federal Judge
Sessions here today in dismissing the
demurrer filed by their counsel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12
Results Important
JOlts New Jersey Dries.

WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-The
supreme court today denied permis-
sion for New Jersey retail liquor de-
aler association to bring original pro-
ceedings in the supreme court to test
the constitutionality of national pro-
hibition amendment and to enjoin its
enforcement in New Jersey. The
court held it had no jurisdiction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-12

City Engineer, Moscow, Idaho
The evening world., 1920-06-15

Ingram Silk Socks, full fashioned,
with extra reinforced feet. Some
are all silk, Others have Isle tops
and solcs. Black, white and
street shades.
The evening world., 1920-06-15

Full Fashioned Silk Socks with
cotton tops and solsS. A good
wearing hose. Black, white aud
street shades.
A1WS-Main 4
The evening world., 1920-06-15

As~S Main Floor. 3Bth 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Miss Hollins
An Easy Victim
For Champion
Albanian Triumphs in Sec
ond Round, 4 and 3, and
Will Face Mrs. Feitner

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14--Miss Alexa
Stirling, Atlanta, women's national
golf champion, will meet Mrs. Quentin
Feitner, of New York, tomorrow in
one of the semi-fnal rounds Of the
Berthellyn cup tournament at the
Huntington Valley Country Club. Mrs
Ronald H. Barlow, Eastern titleholder,
and Mrs. w. A. Gavin, New York, will
meet in the other semi-final.
Miss Stirling to-day easily defeated
Miss Marion Hollins, of New York, in
the second round up and to play.
Mrs. Feitner eliminated Mrs. G.. Henry
Stetson, Philadelphia, and 2; Mrs
Barlow beat Mrs. Jackson, New York,
4 and 2, and Mira. Gavin disposed of
Mrs. Raymond Slotter, Philadelphia, 9
to T.
Miss Sterling was at the top of her
game, getting her tee shots off with
precision, playing her irons and brassie
shots nicely and putting in splendid
fashion. On the other hand, Miss Hol-
Inns failed to get her shots off the
tee properly, pulling and slicing the
ball. Her work in the fairway was
poor and on the greens she could not
sink the ball in the manner in which
she has been able to do in other
matches.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Thompson Is Only
Player U Under 80
In ShaWneeC Golf
From, Special Correspondent

SHAWNEE ON Pa, Oct.
14.-Only one golfer, Ray Thompson,
of the Engineers Club, succeeded in
going around better than 80 in the
qualifying test of the autumn invita-
7 tion tournament at the Shawnee Coun-
try Club to-day. Thompson, going out
in 38, had fine chance for a 78, but
took 6 at the tenth and at the short
home hole, SO that he came back in Al
for 70.
Although in we'll nigh perfect condi-
tion, the course with the tees pushed
back represented a playing length of
more than 6,400 yards. The carries
bothered good many, while others
who had never seen the links before
were handicapped through inability to
judge the distances. These included
Tommie Armour, the Scotch amateur,
who holds the French title, and Percy
Kendall, the far driver from Deal. Both
took 8.
L. A. Hamilton, the Garden City vet
eran, had an &c. 40 each way, but he
will be unable to continue at match
play because of a telegram which called
him back to the cieJ. Eddie Styles, the
North Hills golfer, arrived in time to
qualify this afternoon. He had an IS.
Eugene G. Grace, winner here last
fall, took 81.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Big Colleges Getting Afraid
OF "Unknowns" ON Cridiron

ball player can have?" "Dutch" asked
suddenly. Its pair Of good, sturdy
legs"
Carter is more than half right. You
may have noticed that nobody ever top
pied led Coy with ease when he was
running with the ball. Simply be-
cause Of his underpinnngs. 1t gener-
ally took couple of men to down Jim
Thorpe. When he hit them, tacklers'
arms would snap apart like 80 much
paper. Eddie Mnhan, Casey and other
star backs were able to 80 far be-
cause Of the sturdiness Of their walk
ers--also the fiexibility of same.
Aldrich of Yale is lanky lad
with strong, dangling legs, and what is
more, he knows how to use them
Knees high when he runs, which means
that anybody who gets in the way is
apt to receive a cracked jaw. Charlie
Way, Penn State flyer, has q small
body. but his. legs not only contain
speed but plenty of sinewy flesh
Davies Of Pitt, like Way, has a rathe,
SMALL body, but pair of powerful legs
Weinheimer Of N. Y. u, Harries of Co.
lumbia, Murphy Of Yale, etc-lool
them over--you will find that in most
cases great halfbacks generally carry
a stanch pair of lower limbs.
You wouldn't think a center needed
brains. Fact Is, he didn't have to use
them In the good old days. But ir
this era of modern improvements i,
IS very essential the pivot have 9
noodle, usable one Goldman of lie.
nigh and Stein of Pitt are neither OF
them huskies, but they hold their Jobs
because of ability to think ouicklv
And while speaking of thinkers r.
iootball ,e!,t we might remark that Heihit
Mlller OF Penn was one Of the best ir
this respect -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Pass
Still Worries
Yale Coaches
Second Team Outguesses
Regulars Often as Jones
Drives Squad i'm Practice
From q Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 14.-Head
Coach Tad Jones gave the Yale foot
ball players only dummy scrimmaging
to-day and will probably let the squad
off tomorrow with only signal re-
hearsal. Scrimmaging for the Boston
College game probably closed yester-
day.
To-day's practice was largely devoted
to forward passing, in which the Sec
end team cleverly outgucssed the regu-
lars time and again. Practically the
entire afternoon was devoted to this
style of game, indicating that Yale j'
prepared to use it extensively, and ex-
poets it from the Bostonians.
"Pudge" Heffclfnger guard for four
Yale elevens in the early nineties, has
joined the coaching squad. Yale's line
up against the Boston College team
Saturday will be as follows:
Shevlin, left end; Dickens, left
tackle; Into, left guard; Captain Cal
lahan, center; Quaile, right guard ;
Mackay, right tackle; Dilworth, right
end; Kempton, quarterback; Aldrch,
left halfback; Kelly, right halfback ;
Webb, fullback.
The officials wre ANNOUNCED as fol-
lows:
Referee, Thomas J. Thorpe, Colum-
bia; umpire, Fred W. Murphy, Brown;
head linesman, Joseph Pendeton,
Bowdoin; field judge, Frank Bergin,
Princeton. It is expected that full
time playing periods will be fought.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Bezdek Warns Regulars
They Must Not Loaf

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 14.-Penn
State varsity eleven showed decided
improvement in both offensive and de-
fensive work to-day, and the outlook
for the North Carolina game is a littl.
more encouraging. The team slumped
considerably early in the week as
result of the let-down from the strain
Of the Dartmouth game, but In scrim-
mage this afternoon the men showed
plenty Of dash and spirit
Bezdek threw quite a jolt into the
squad when he announced that some
of the so-called regulars were loaing
on the job and that they would be
warming the bench unless 2 vast i'm
provement took place. The return Of
Bner, Logue and McMahon from the
injured list gives Bezdek some addi-
tional material for line berths in case
any of his regulars are forced 10 leave
the game Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Harris Out of Blue
And White Linle-Up
For Amherst Game

Columbia will be minus the services
of it's star quarterback, Bunk" Harris
when it lines up against Amherst to-
morrow afternoon at South Field. Har-
ris, who has been playing a sterling
game, has been called to his home in
Duluth because Of the serious illness
Of his mother.
Eccles has been running the varsity
all week, and he will probably be the
man calling signals when the game
starts
Yesterday afternoon Coach O'Neill
sent his charges through long signal
drill. Later he lined the varsity
against the scrubs and ran dummy
scrimmage.
Perhaps the most important hap
pening during the last week at South
Field has been the return Of Captain
Jack Kienninger to the ranks for active
duty Kienninger has been playing the
pivot for the scrubs in practice.
Gus Peterson, the Columbia trainer,
has done yeoman service in quickly re-
ducing the large number of cripples
who have been on the squad all fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Former Rutgers Stars
Fail to Hold Varsity

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. IA
The Rutgers scrubs, with an eleven
composed largely of former Scarlet
stars, were unable to score on the var
slty team in q long scrimmage practice
to-day. The coaches are centering their
attention on the defensive and were
much encouraged by the strong show
ing of the varsity
Winner is developing fast at end
and will probably be kept there, with
Herb Redmond on the other wing Dais-
ley has won regular berth at tackle,
and while Eckhardt is a bit green he
will probably hold the other tackle
position. though Lentz is giving him a
hard fight. John Scudder and Slyker
Ire fixtures at guards, apparently, with
Durham at center.
Shifts in the backfield are likely,
however, but Maloney at quarter, Gard
ner at fullback and Mort Redmond and
Duffy at half seem to have the call.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
N. Y. u. Line-Up
Intact for Tilt
With Wesleyan

New York Universitys football team
held its last hard practice yesterday
afternoon on Ohio Field in preparation
for the game with Wesleyan tomorrow
at Middletown, Conn. The workout
consisted of q scrimmage against the
scrubs, and the varsity crossed the
goal line three times.
Practically the same Violet team
that started against Columbia will face
Wesleyan. One change is made neces-
sary by the injury of Caddell, who
wrenched his knee last Saturday. Gar
gan will probably shift Horrigan to
tackle and Quincy will go to guard.
Nothing definite Is known as to whom
Gargan will use In the back field
Sherry, who had to leave the Columbia
game with pulled tendon, is again in
shape and will probably start. Jack
son is also likely to face the whistle.
as he has shown up we'll in practice
all week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Looks Like Curtains
For Col gate Tomorrow

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Tbe
Colgate football squad was sent
through long scrimmage this after
noon by the coaches in a frantic on.
deavor to find enough capable men to
take on the Brown trip.
The personnel Of the team has not
as yet been decided upon. In ali nrob.
ability Captain Roy Wooster will be
iett at home. The Maroon will also be
without the services Of Bob Webster
crack halfback. who Is still laid nm
with pleurisy, and his loss is a. serious
blow to the team.
me absence Of Swentor, who was
salled bone on account of the death of
ms tather, was also a jolt to the Ham
ilton institution supporters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Fosters Semi-Pro Nine
Meets Bacharachs SUNDAY

Rube Fosters American Giants, Of
Chicago, champions OF the Middle
West, will meet the Bacharach Giants
at Ebbets Field Sunday afternoon. The
teams already have engaged in six
games, each having won three.
Of the three victories for the
Bacharachs Cannon Ball Dick Redding
king Of the semi-pro hurlers, has wor
two, both by the shut-out route. Red
ding will loppose Wickware, former ear
pitcher of the Royal and Lincoln
Giants. These pitchers engaged in q
duel last week, with 2edding coming
out on top.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Cornell Expects Little
Trouble i'm Union Game

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Cornell will
play Union on Saturday in the last of
the seasons preliminary games, and
supporters Of the Red eleven are keen
ly interested in this final test of Cor
nelPs possibilities before the first big
game Of the season with Colgate on
October 20. Since last Saturdays ex-
hibition of scoring power, faith in the
team and hopes for a successful season
have become firmly grounded.
For the last week Dobie has worked
to overcome the crude points and weak
nesses revealed last Saturday, at the
same time giving the backs new and
more complex plays. If the team shows
an Improvement against Union CORE
spending to that which occurred in the
week between the first two games, con-
fidence in its ability to take revenge
on Colgate for last seasons defeat will
rest on some solid basis of fact.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Injuries Cause Changes
In Lineup at Fordham

The Fordham University football
team was put through the longest prac-
t'ce OF the week at Fordham Field yes
terday afternoon. Coach Dumoe had
his men at work at 2:3O and it was
almost 6 o'clock when he sent them to
the showers. Dumoe is not quite salts
fled with the way the Maroon athletes
have been tackling of late and he
started to correct their defects yester-
day with long practice on the tack
ling dummy.
Four Of Fordham's regulars are still
on the hospital list and, as a conse-
quence, the Maroon line-up will be
somewhat changed for to-morrow's
game. The following team will prob
ably start against Villanova; Ryan and
Fitzpatrick, ends; Farrell and Fallon,
tackles; Moran and Duff, guards; Cor
man, center; Noonan, quarterback;
Meyers and Kearns, halfbacks, and
Halloran, fullback.