davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
B. & o. R R viii Have
1000 Empty Run

Late this afternoon 1t was report.
ed that the B. & o. r. r. would
have approximately 1000 emptes
on the Monongah division on We'd
nesday.
]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general
superintendent Of the West Vir-
ginla district Of the d. G o. II. R.,
was in Grafton today.
F. Z. Fauqua, Grafton, division
operator of the B. G. o. II. r., was
in FairmOnt today.
A number of B. & o. Veterans to-
day attended the funeral OF T. ".
Reynolds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
ARE INVESTIGATING
In c 0 RN
Mayor of Cork and Com,
noners Called Upon
For Explanations
tBy Associated Pressl

LONDON. Dec. Il. = lnVestiga'
tion by n military commission OF
the fires which swept the city oil
Cork on Saturday and Sunday was
completed today.
4 The mayor Of Cork and two Sim
teIn mem bers Of parliament have
been called to explain allegations
made in a dispatch sent to various
foreign ambassadors here relative
to outrages which they declare to
have been perpetrated in Cork dur.
ing the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
01|'
TORESUNET THRONE
But He Will Not Stay
Long Dispatches From
Geneva Say
LRy AgsocInted Preas1

LUCERNE, Dec. Il. Fofulez
King Constantine and other Nom
bers OF the royal party left here
today on the bomeward Journey tos
Athens wltholb ceremony They
were cheered at the station stfS
great crowd Not having q
port Constantine has bean given
special document by the Swtsago
ernment to enable him-to cros&
frontier into Italy.
A private car attached to 9 reg.
ular south bound train awaited him
at the station, He VIII ne met
morrow at Venice bI a.Gresk
ship and will EMBARK for Phalhrc
PARIS, Dec. II. - oonEta antl
will not remain long on the t1tp
of Greece, say Geneva d1Apateli
received in this city. CorTesppr
ents declare they received hl4
formation from "personage GO
" connected with Constantlne
is quoted as saying that ttel
brief interval Constantine WIN
dicate in favor OF Prince Geefge
In taking this course Constantlis
1t is asserted, will give the lInpFs
sion that he Is acting in accprasIl
with his own wishes and mo
cording to those OF the allies
This decision was reached upon
representation from the Greek "
mier who is said to have pointss
out that Greece would be In HsscEtti
cal situation II opposed By
Great powers. ,is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
ANorHER pRop in SUGAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co., announced
today another reduction of one
quarter cent In the price of re-
fined sugar to the basis OF eight
and one-haIf cents per pound for
fine granulate1. Quotations OF
other reftners remained unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
TFEE VgE.A Z lIE.I!y I. Z !

Cloudy and cooler toll
Wednesday fatr and
and colder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
HARD|NC'S Personal VIEWS
GO. BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

A P)-Unied Senator Medr Mccormick who
sailed
arding
Chiefs
discussed
Predent Visit Mexico On ReturnT Trip
will
Harding Gives Up Golf Today Of Canal
CRYSTOBA-(By
esurely journey
GENEvA(By P)Action
nations taken by the council
Turkish Take Erivan, Of Armen
S from
rlcan Revolt
A.
sovets
to information
Street.
by bombi
critical
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24

One of the most charming home
weddings took place Sunday, Novem-
Der 21st, at high noon at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge when
Miss Fay Louise Sargent became the
bride of Mr. Calvin, Longhridge Will
son of Ft Worth, Texas. Mrs. Will
son is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret
L. Sargent, Assistant Professor of
Romance Languages at the Univer-
sity of Idaho
The Eldridge home was most beau
tifully decorated in white and yellow
chrysanthemums with a profusion of
green foliage everywhere. The altar
before which the young couple pied
-ged their marriage vow, was mass
Of trailing vines with large floor
vases on either side filled with ferns
and flowers. The younger sister of
the bride, Miss Gertrude Sargent, was
the maid of honor and Mr.. Jesse
West, a fraternity brother of the
groom, was best man.
After the ceremony most delicious
refreshments were served whereupon
the bridal party was taken to the
train amidst showers of rice and good
wishes.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson belong to
the younger society set of Fort
Worth, Texas, where they will make
their home after returning from their
honeymoon on the coast. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Wayne s. Snoddy, pastor of the Pres
byterian church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
SUGAR BEET COST
TOLD BY GROWERS
PRODUCTION COST IN IDAHO
PLACED AT FROM $79.75 TO
$1O1.35 PER ACRE.

Boise, Idaho-Voluminous statis-
tics on the cost of growing sugar
beets and the cost Of manufacturing
sugar are contained in a report of the
last meeting of the sugar beet pro-
ject committee Of the Idaho state
farm bureau, which has been issued
here by R. H. Musser, assistant direc-
tor of extension, who acted as secre-
tary of the committee for its meeting,
held in Pocatello.
This report says that a committee
consisting of ]. E. Jensen, Rexburg,
chairman; Arthur Manwaring, Bing-
ham county; Melvin Luke, jefferson
county; and two others, to be ap-
pointed from the southwestern part of
the state, was chosen to investigate
the matter of percentage of extrac-
tion from sugar beets, and also the
particular percentage extracted by the
respective companies. 1t is under
stood that this committee will make
further study of costs of beet produc-
ton and of the manufacture of sugar.
C. C. Taylor, farm management dem
onstrator of the university extension
division, will assist this committee as
an advisor.
According to figures submitted by &.
j. Call, of jefferson county, it costs
$133.44, plus 10 per cent profit OF
$13.34, making a total of $146-7S, to
grow an acre of beets.
G. G. Taylor made a similar state
ment, based on actual surveys in the
Twin Falls and other sections, show
ing the cost to be approximately $3.50
per acre, not including profit.
Several tables were presented by
Mr.. Call, as having been worked out
at August and October meetings of
Utah and Idaho beet growers.
A table showing price per ton of
beets figured on 80 per cent extrac-
ton and $3.50 division" showed pro-
posed beet price, ranging from $6.72,
on ID per cent beets, with sugar sell
ing at Sc, to $2176 ton for II per
cent beets, with sugar selling at SIG.
Another table showed prices rang
ing from $685. to 1929 with
sugar at $15.)
Another proposed schedule as sub
mitted by the Utah-Idaho committee
showed a range from $6.38 to $20.67
per ton for beets, depending on a
range of Sc to 1915 in the price of
sugar, a range of ID to II per cent
in sugar content and range in aver
age test of costs, ratio 1922. This
schedule is based on $3.50 division |
If 76 per cent Of all sugar in the
oeets, as shown by the analysis of
,osettes.
An termination of the Utah Idaho |
Sugar company's expense per ton of
,eets for non-steffen factories, year
ending February %, 1920, showed
.ost of $10.015 per ton.
H. A. Benning, of the Amalgamated
Sugar company, submitted a table Of
osts of beet production rangiH from
1918 to $101.35 per acre, q sEding
o the yield, the cost per ton {Anging
rom 1896, at eight tons per acre, to
500, at 20 tons per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
AMERICAN LEGION
MAN ELECTED JUDGE
JUDGE FAUST, WOUNDED IN
BATTLE OF MARINE, WILL
GET $11,50O SALARY.

Detroit, Although he spent
the greater part of the campaign in
the hospital, suffering from wounds
received at the Second battle of the
Marne, John Faust, a member of
Charles A. Learned Post No 1, of the
American Legion here, was elected to
judgeship on the Recorders Court
bench in the recent election. Judge
Faust ran second among the five
judges selected.
Judge Fause served overseas with
the French at Verdun and later with
the 18th Infantry. He was in the
Marine Hospital receiving treatment
at the time of the primary election
at which he was nominated on the
ticket When members.
of the American Legion learned of
his candidacy, they carried on an
active campaign in his behalf.
The Detroit Recorders Court at
tracted national attention some time
ago when the probation idea, known
as the American Legion system"
was first introduced, under which
more than seven hundred former SER
vice men, on trial in the court, were
paroled to membeE of the American
Legion. Only for Of the members
on second offenses.
Judge Faust's salary will be $11, 500
a year, within 500 of the amount
paid to justices Of the Supreme Court
Of the United Suites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
.BOlSHEWSTS PLAN
TO SEND AG|TAT0Rs
BELIEVED THAT ORGANIZED
EFFORT BEING MADE TO SEND
THEM TO AMERICA.

THE HAGUE-(By A. P.)-Amer-
lean diplomatic officials abroad who
are in possession of evidence of pro-
poganda schemes originating in Mos
COW are opposed to any attempt to
abondon the United States passport
and visa systems now in operation.
This is because they are convinced
that the Russian Soviet government
has been attempt to send hundreds
Of dangerous agitators to the United
States
Wartime passport regulations have
been considerably modified, both for
Americans and foreigners seeking
American visas, in the past few
months and every attempt will be
made, it was said, to make travel as
easy as possible abroad next sum-
mer. But, in face of the evidence
which has accumulated during the
past few months, believe to indicate a
determined effort by the Bolshevik
government to spread it's jurisdiction
to America, the diplomatic officials
do not wish to surrender their most
potent safeguard against it-pass-
port control
$50 far as the would-be emigrant is
SOAiN~AhSN, OiiC 1llCIICdIl O1IlCld1
said, "things have just been so simpli-
fled for him that, in ten minutes time,
providing his own government con-
siders him worthy subject and has
SO evidenced this by giving him
passport, he can answer all the ques-
tions we want to know about him. If
he is satisfactory, he can get his
visa the same day and be on his way
to the United States speedily.
3The American travelling abroad
will get all the assistance possible to
give him. If he frets because of the
necessity of securing visas from va
rious other consulates if he wishes to
visited several countries and objects
to frontier inspections, he must re-
that perhaps the man who
sat next to him in the railway car
was a Bolshevik or an anarchist, en-
route some place with a bomb, who
hight be stopped at the frontier be-
fore he could throw the bomb.
Americans coming abroad will
save themselves much difficulty if,
just as they go to the bank before
leaving to get letter of credit, they
will secure at foreign consulates in
America visas permitting them to en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
ter all the countries they wish to


While most of the bolshevik agents
enroute to America seek to get
through on false seamen's certifi-
Gates or by other surreptitious means,
according to American officials here,
there are a number of nervy ones who
appear at American passport bureaus
from time to time, and request legiti-
mate visas.
During a recent week at an Ameri-
can passport bureau in Holland, out
of 25 persons refused visas four we're
known to be revolutionary agitators,
and three were international Grimm
ais.
The United Surgeon Generals Of
flee has recently established at some
of the big embarkation ports in
Europe bureaus of sanitary in3pec
ton and quarantine, which, coop
Grating with the local medical auth
critics, seek to prevent diseased emi-
giants from going to the United
States.
"The whole effort" one official
said, "is, by passport control and
medical inspection, to control the sit
uation on this side, thus relieving
Ellis Island and the other immigrant
stations at home of much work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
PLEADS FOR
AID FOR RED CROSS
BOISE CITIZEN SENDS OUT
STATEMENT OF NEED OF
HELPING ORGANIZATION.

Field Secretary NJ S. Parker, of the
Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
who has during the last few years
been more or less associated with Red
| Cross workers in this state and has
rather close-range opportunity to
study the activities and wonderous
benefactions of that organization,
has the following appreciative COM
ment to make in relation to it's work
and the membership campaign now on
for funds with which to continue and
enlarge it's usefulness among the
worlds sick and suffering and needy:
Mankind can never in the lapse of
time fully pay the debt of gratitude
it owes the American Red Cross for
it's gracious benefactions and humane
ministrations among the people of the
world in distress and in need. It has
gone practically into the uttermost
out the unfortunate and suffering
and carried to them relief and en-
couragement and hope. The world is
infinitely better and brighter than it
has ever been before since time began
by virtue of the Incompatible ser
vices of the Red Cross, and it's great
work for humanity will go on as long
as there is human suffering and there
are emergencies arising anywhere
calling for assistance
"Any words from me cannot add to
the glory of the American Red Cross.
Its record of achievements is written
in letters of living gold and it has
reared monument to itself through
it's unselfish devotion to the cause of
world betterment since it came into
existence that time cannot change or
efface It's name is deeply and firm
ly enshrined in the hearts Of CRATE
full people everywhere and they will
not fail to meet their responsibility
promptly and literally in the present
or any future roll call.
''It is generally conceded that many
of the brave "boys" who went to army
camps in this country and to camps
and battlefields overseas during the
world war no doubt owe their return
to their home firesides and loved ones
to the kindly ministrations of Red
Cross nurses and other workers from
that decidedly humanitarian organi-
zation. Can our soldiers who were
SO generously succored or our people |
generally ever forget what that
splendid benefactor did for the coun-
try's defenders in its hour of peril?
"Every year I deem it a very great
pleasure and my bounden duty to
promptly meet my obligation to the
Red Cross in financial way and
propose to keep it up. Renew your
or become member Of
that Organization, even if you have
to economic in some other way to
enable you to do so. You owe it to
the Red Cross and to humanity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
SCHOLARSHIP LOAN
FUND FOR STUDENTS
STUDENTS MAY BORROW UP TO
$50 FROM THIS FUND DUR
ING SCHOOL YEAR.

Started in 1906 with single hum
dred dollar payment, the scholarship
loan fund, originated and fostered by
the State Federation of Women's
clubs, has grown to $10,050, according
to an announcement made today by
Mrs. ]. H. Forney, past federation
president, who is temporarily handl-
ing the loaning to the university. The
scholarship loan for the university of
Idaho was first suggested by Mrs.
M. j. Sweeley of Twin Falls and it is
due largely to her continued efforts
that it has so rapidly grown.
The loan was founded to aid upper
class men who would not otherwise
be able to complete their courses, but
underclass men are at times allowed
to avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty Students may borrow up to
$3.50 and are not required to pay
back this amount until they are grad
uated and have established them
selves in some occupation Payment
is then made, if desired, in small
monthly payments.
During the war, following the in
spiration of Mrs Sweeley the loan
fund was given impetus by the found
ing of scholarships in memory of
Americans who were killed in France.
This idea continued in popularity and
today majority of Idaho towns have
at least one such memorial Twin
Falls, the home of Mrs. Sweeley,
leads southern Idaho with six and in
northern Idaho, ST. Maries is first
with five.
eve have just started" said Mrs.
Forney, "there are many more who
would like to avail themselves of this
opportunity When it is realized that
it is several years before students re-
turn the money loans to them, the
fund does not go as far as it first
appears Every club in the fedora
tion is working energetically to in
crease our fund; many of them max
ing monthly payments of from $5 to
$50, in addition to occasional mem
orials that are founded A number
of high schools and other organiza
tions have likewise helped. We hope
for many more scholarships and with
the rejuvenated interest in the uni
versity, we are confident that our
fund will constantly grow.
"Mrs. Sweeley originated the plan
If scholarship loans at our university
and she has at all times been the
leading spirit in the work. She is
She is now chairman of the scholar
ship loan committee has devoted her
self to making it of the greatest pos
sible benefit to university students"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
COACH SAYS FOOT
BALL OUTLOOK BAD
FIVE MEMBERS OF THIS YEARS
TEAM GRADUATE NEXT JUNE
ASK FOR HELP.

That the foot ball outlook for the
University of Idaho next year is
gloomy is the statement of Coach
Kelley made at the weekly luncheon
of the Moscow chamber of commerce
at noon today Coach Kelley stated
that five of this years team will
graduate next June and two of these
will be ineligible for foot ball play
ing again as they will have played
their allotted time. The other three
will have one more year of foot ball
and, although graduating from the
university, will be eligible to play on
the 1921 team, according to the
coach He urged the chamber of
commerce to take some action to Sc
cure positions for good foot ball men
who are unable to attend school with
out having work at odd times and
the chamber voted unanimously to
provide jobs for such men.
"There is no foot ball material in
the freshmen class although this
years class is the largest in numbers
in the history of the school" said the |
coach. He called attention to the
fact that the freshmen this year are
understood and it was necessary to
order many small sized uniforms for
the freshmen in the military school.
eve played the 1920 season with
only 13 men in the team end it takes
II men to form team," said the
coach. eff we had not been favored
by luck in not having many men Grip
pied we would have been up against
it hard, especially when playing such
teams as w. S. c., which has five men
for every position and at least three
of those five are stars" he said.
The coach made a strong and ur1
gent talk in favor of taking action to
provide a strong foot ball team and
declared such team will help the
more than any one thing
He pointed out the value of a good
team from an advertising point and
said that the Boise game with Utah
brought advertising that could mo-
have been bought for money. He pre-
dicted a larger attendance from
southern Idaho next year as a resul
of that game.
L. F. Parsons, executive secretar
Of the University of Idaho, announce
that the new president, DIR. Uphan
will be here next Wednesday at 11:2
and will be a guest of the chamber d
luncheon that day Arrangement
have been perfected to give receI
tion in his honor the following Frida
night at the Elks temple.
The Latah county Purebred Liv
stock Association will meet in Mo
cow next Wednesday and be gues
If the chamber at luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
MOSCOW CUBS TO PLAY
TROY FRESHMEN TEAM

Providing the weather premits
the "Moscow Cubs" Basketball team
will go to Troy Friday night to play
the Troy "F'rosh" team Milford Col
Inns, center for the Cubs will be out of
the game on account of recent op
Grafton on his nose. A portion of his
nose was broken while playing foot
ball some time ago. The Troy players
are considerably larger than the Cubs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Clyde Hall in Hunting Party.

Through an oversight in reading
his notes the reported omitted the
name of Clyde E. Hall, Of Moscow,
from the list of those in the Hugo
hunting party. The error was en-
tirely unintentional. Mr.. Hall, who
is proprietor and manager Of the
Auto Electric Supply Company, was
one of the fortunate men to get a
fine deer. He is an expert hunter,
going into that region nearly every
fall, but last year started too late
and was driven back by snow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Weston Union Work Stopped.

Miami, Florida -(By A. P.)-What
is described as an attempt by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
to connect cable from Barbados to
a cable from Miami at the west end
of the causeway here today was
stoppet by an armed force from the
United States submarine chaser 154.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Mrs. Small Returns Home.

New York-(By A. P)-Mrs. Am
brose J. Small, wife of the Canadian
theatrical man missing nearly year,
left heve today for Toronot. She rc-
fused to make 8 statement. It is IN
derstood the arrest of John Doughty,
formerly Small's secretary, is the
cause of her return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Republican house Leader Hurt.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Repre-
sentative Mondell, of Wyoming, re
to his bed today, the result of the
third accidepc he has suffered since
congress adjourned last June. He had
a leg badly broken in an automobile
accident sone time ago and his crutch
broke whils he was ascending steps
at his home last night and he sustain
ed a sever fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Doughty Starts to Toronto.

Portland, Oregon-(By A. P.)--
John Doughty, charged with abdu,t-
ing Small, Of Toronto, Canada, and
appropriating 100000 in bonds be-
longing to Small, left here at 9:15
a. M today for Toronto, Canada, in
custody of Detective Mitchell. They
will go via Chicago where Doughty
says he deposited the bonds, accord
ing to an alleged confession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Cubs Pitcher Is Stabbed.

Kenosha, Wis.-(By A. P.)-Jim
Vaughn, Chicago Cubs pitcher, was
stabbed by his father-in-law last
night during an argument at the
Vaughn home. He is in serious
condition in the city hospital. The
stabbing followed an argument about
a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Vaughn.
A reconciliation was effected before
the case came to trial yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Everett Detective Shot.

Everett, Wash.-(By A. P.)-De-
tective j. B. Fox, of Everett, was shot
and killed last night by a highway
man who, few minutes before, had
committed holdup. Charles Harris,
aged 81, arrested few hours later,
is believed to be Fox's slayer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
President Releases German.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Presi-
dent Wilson has commuted the sem
tence of Franz Won Rintelen, Ger
man, who was convicted of wartime
conspiracy, on condition that he leave
the United States before next Janu-
ary l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Three Firms Control Steel.

New York-(By A. P.)-Testimony
that three-fourths of the wrought
steel industry in America is controll-
ed by three powerful corporations
with prices usually absolutely uni
FORM" was given in the building
trust" inquiry here today by John G.
Cornell. Jr, a iobber and exporter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Boiler Explosion Kills Five.

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-(By A. P)-Five
persons were killed in boiler explo-
sion at Stoughton, Wisconsin today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
= = = = : = = 3 . : = = = 9 e =
Ford Bonus $1,000, 900.

!: checks aggregating over $7,OOO,- I
: 600 for employees of the Ford
: Motor Company are being writ I
: ten for distribution to start Jan I
: uary l, according to Edsel B. I
i Ford, president of the company, Z
; today I
: + + ++++ go = = . Z = :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-24
Japanese Steamer In Distress.

Portland, Oregon-(By A. P.)-The
steamer Pawlet is speeding to the
rescue of the Japanese steamer Yana
which sent out distress signals from
a point east Of Vladivostok, accord
ing to Xireless message received
here todays