davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-13

ATLANTA, Ga.-The charge made
by twenty eight shippers of horses
and mules in Atlanta, Birmingham
and Montgomery that freight rates
on these animals in the southeast are
unrea easonable has been upheld by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, it
was announced by local dealers. The
shippers will get refunds totaling be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. 1t was said,
10 cents hundred pounds for FIVE
miles up to 69. cents a hundred for
one thousand miles.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
ROB AMERICAN TOURISTS.

MILAN. August ia group Of
American students touring Italy was
robbed on a train running between
this city and Venice, according to a
report from that city. Thomas Child,
son of Richard Washburn Child, the
new United States ambassador at
Rome, was one of the young men in
the party.
From Samson Rogers, it Is reported,
there was stolen suit case contain
ing valuables and money toteling In
value $4,000 lire. The police Of Venice
are investigating.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
lands WARNS UNIONS.
Tells Members Of Three Trades
Agreements Are Unlawful.

CHICAGO. August 13.-Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands, arbiter in the building
crafts wage disputes. warned mem
bers Of three trades that their wage
and working agreements were unlaw-
full and that they were headed
straight for JAIL"
The trades affected are painters.
structural iron workers and plasterers
The Judge advised that the employ
ers and employees come together to re-
draft the agreements Forty.eeven
crafts are represented In the arbi-
tratfon proceedings before Judge
LandiA
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Light Wreath Formed
As Earth Progresses
Through Comets Tail
By the Associated Press.

by tup ASSDcldttu 1-Fess.
HEIDELBERG, August ID
Brilliant light bands, which
took the form of "a wreath rum
ming from west-nOrthwest TO
east-sOuthenst, were produced
by the tail of comet through
which the earth passed last
Monday night, astronomers at
the kOenigstuhl observatory
announced Inst night. These
light bands gradually faded
from view with the approach of
dawn.
observations taken at the
university were said to have in
dicated that the head of the
comet passed between the sun
and the earth. and that the light
from the comets tail moved
from north to south. The as-
trOnOmers predict the comet will
agnin be visible to points I'm the
southern hemisphere, where
conditions for observations are
favorable at the present time.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
CAMP MEADE MEN RUSH
PROGRAM FOR WEEK END
Students Anxious for Privilege to
Visit Home - "Best Men" in
Equipment Display Designated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MEADE. Nd. August 13-
Hasty preparations for two competi-
tive drills and the policing of bar
racks. and uniforms. so that students
will be entitled to their second week
end passage to visit home, occupied
the undivided attention of students
attending the civilian military train
ing camp here today.
Competition among members of
Company NJ for individual honors in
display of equipment and hunks was
characterized by the keenest rivalry.
The four best men in the first platoon
were w. Markham. Thomas A. Bah
ington. M. c. Thompson and John A.
Smoot. The four best in the second
platoon were Joseph l. Johnson. Will
liam NJ. Hunter. Ferris B. Filly and
George F. O'Neil Lieuts. Kelly and
Loucks, commanding the second and
first platoons. respectively. are very
much satisfied with the showing made
by the entire company
The first dance given last night in
the camp gymnasium was a huge sue
cess. except that only about thirty
girls were present to entertain more
than one thousand students. The
Of Camp Meade promises that there
will be a sufficiency of young ladies'
present at the next dance to insure a
good time for all.
At noon today the entire student
regiment is holding its first competi-
tive drill in the primary principles of
military organization and discipline.
Following the competition the stu
dents will be reviewed by Brig. Gen
Chas. e. Bailey. commanding the Sd
Army Corps area, and Col. w. L.
Helms. in command of the student
training corps.
This afternoon the Company NJ base
ball aggregation will play a team
representing Company K. which is
composed of students from Virginia
The battery for Company NJ will be-
French, pitcher. and Donnelly. catch
er. Sunday afternoon the Compan,-
NJ team will play Company 1.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
SILESIAN PROBLEM
TO BE TAKEN UP BY
LEAGUE AUGUST 20
CONTINUED from First Page.)

culated to prolong the hardships of
the already sorely tried populace of
Upper Silesia.''
Discussing the differences between
England and France. as reflected in
reports of the deliberations in Paris,
German official said:
Germany had no interest in pro-
noting an actual break in the ranks
of the entente She has an abiding
faith in the righteousness Of her case
respecting Upper Silesia and is quite
willing to have the issue decided by
the council of the league"
There is evident some apprehension
regarding the nature of the attitude
taken by the Poles. in view OF the
councils decision. 1t is asserted they
are prepared for a fresh invasion OF
the plebiscite area of Upper Silesia.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Ask Governors Aid.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Relatives Of
Ethel Grapebach, twenty-five, of
Brooklyn, n. Y. have requested Gov.
Taylor to assist Tin a nationwide
search for her. According to the let
Nashville, Miss Grapebach left home
last March with Grover Z. Taylor,
said to be a. TenneSSean
Evening star., 1921-08-13
COL. SAMUEL P. COLT DIES
AFTER PARALYTiC STROKE
Chairman of Board of United
States Rubber Company Sue
cumbs at Bristol Home.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August 12.-
Col. Samuel P. Colt, chairman of the
board of the United States Rubber
Company, died at his Bristol home
at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon, his
death following severe paralytic
shock which he suffered week ago
yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
stepfather Charged with shooting.

KINGSPORT, Tenn.-Henry John
son. aged about twenty-five. is in the
hospital here with bullet hole
through his left arm and one in his
abdomen, while his stepfather. George
Johnson. forty-two, is in jail. charged
with the shooting. Trouble is said to
have arisen over signing a deed for
conveyance of property.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Nashville Lineman Electrocuted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Hess Beach, a
Railway and Light Company, was
electrocuted here when a number of
telephone poles on the Hillsboro road
tumbled to the ground. The poles for
distance of three blocks near the
Vanderbilt University campus fell,
causing CONSERVATION among a group
of several hundred students
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Four More Arrested for Hold-Up.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Four additional
arrests were made here in connection
with the hold-up, of Ford Motor
Company pay roll automobile and the
killing of two guards Wednesday.
One Of the men arrested. Ivey Jones,
thirty-one years old, brother of Jesse
and Arville Jones, already held on
charges of murder in connection with
the case. is charged with being an
accessory to murder. Ivey Jones was
arrested when he went to the Jail to
visit his brothers, while-the police
were securing the city for him. The
other three have police records.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Boy Guilty of Killing.

MERIDIAN, Miss.-Robert Hague
wood. fifteen. was found guilty in cir
cult court of killing Lowlace Powell,
sixteen, whom he was charged with
striking with a base ball bat last De-
cember. He was ordered confined in
the state reformatory for an indefinite
period.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Boy Accidentally Shot.

RINGGOLD, Ga.-Nevada Jackson
Jones, aged thirteen, was shot and
instantly killed near his home here
by John Manning. aged seventeen,
while the boys were hunting, shot
gun having been accidentally dis
charged
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Gasoline Price Advanced,

ATLANTA. Ga.-The price of gaso-
line was advanced 1 cent a gallon to
consumers throughout Georgia as a
result of the passage of the gaso-
line section of the general tax act
by the legislature. just adjourned.
The levy is expected to bring to the
state an estimated revenue Of more
than S1000,OOO.
Evening star., 1921-08-13

mediately following the confession
deputies left with Thomas for Birm-
,hsham, where he will be placed in
keeping.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Auto Caught Between Cars,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Two men were
seriously injured when an automobile
in which they were riding was caught
between two street cars and de-
molished. They were Bennett Cowart
and John Bulger.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
WHITE HOUSE SEES
MORE EVEN BURDEN
FROM TAX REVISION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Postpone Injunction Hearing.

COLUMBUS. Ga-Preliminary hear
ing in the Injunction sought by Asa
G. Gambler. jr., and other stockhold-
ers against three directors of the
Coca Cola Company before the su-
perior court here has been post
poned. Postponement was caused by
the illness of Judge George Munro,
and Judge Malcolm Jones will come
here from Macon to hear the argu-
ment. The injunction is directed
against voting trust of certain
stock held by three men.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Confe..e. Ass.ultins white Girl.

CENTERvILLE, Ala.-Clyde Thomas,
thirty-fve, a negro, arrested in con-
nection with the assault and murder
OF q fourteen-year-o white girl,
made q full confession to Sheriff
Wood and County Solicitor Thomp-
son according to the oficers. Inn:
Evening star., 1921-08-13

of have been and are" it was point
ed out. there might be ground to sup
pose that it was sought to reopen old
controversies.
At the same time it is conceded
that there may easily be difference of
opinion as to what are closed Incl
dents. in which case the conference
itself would have to decide whether
to take up the subjects in question.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Mr.. HUGHES NAMED
DELEGATIONS HEAD

Continued from First Page)
, 1921-12-01

poor persons n St. Croix, it is hereby
brought 10 YubIic notice that a balance
of interest Amounting to FIRES. 1910 will
he on 5o band jor distribution on l Ja0u-
3A,pplicat S sor participation in this
distribute duly certified, should be
forwarde to the undersigned, on or
before 2 December, 1921.
Desp ching Secretary's Office, Chris
tianst St, Croix, V. |. 10 November,
80 C. E. RAFPOLEE,
Deapatchjng Secretary,
, 1921-12-01
Publication.

= OO11O0GO44s
PURSUANT to order from the Govern
ment, the Tax Commission for ST..
Croix will meet on the undermention-
ed days to receive information in writing
relating to the taxes for the present year.
For the Town of Christiansted:
at the Despatching Secretary's Office at
10 o'clock forenoon, viz
TUESDAY December 13 for the in
habitants of Kings, Company, Queens,
Strand, North and West Streets, also
Western Suburbs
WEDNESDAY, December IA for the
inhabitants of Smith, Western and Ulke
Lanes, Watergut, Market az Princes
Streets, Kings and QUen's Cross
Streets, Church, Hospita and Green
Streets and the Eastern Suburbs.
THURSDAY DecepOer Is for the in
habitants of Hill, fast, Lagoon, Little
Hospital, New anG Fisher Streets.
For[ne Country:
FRIDAY december 16 for the inhabi-
tants in both East End Quarters at the
Stock Estate Sally's Fancy at IL o'clock
q SATURDAY December II for the in
udU1#dLlS~Iu OOIlpSuy D 0uot at lis
Agricultural Experiment Station at Es-
tate ALna's Hope at II clock a. m.
MONDAY December 10 for the inhabi-
tants in Queens. Kings and Northside
QuartersLtr,, B. at the Station at Kings
hill alto o'clock a. m.
TUESDAY December 20 for the in
habitantq in Princes Quarter in the
School of Estate Diamond at 2 o'clock
.. m.
THURSDAY December % for the in
habitants in West End Quarter and
Northside Quarter Ltr. A. at the Zee
Office in Frederiksted. at 10 O'Clock a N.
For the Town of Frederiksted:
So day for the inhabitants Of Strand,
- and Queens S reefs,
FRIDAY December % for the inhabi-
tants of Princes, Hospital and New
Streets, Kings Cross Street, Market,
Hill and Lagoon Streets, all at the said
Police Office at 10 O'Clock a m.
Owners Of estates are to specify in
writing the exact number of acres IN
g cultivation, IN cotton cultivation,
in other cultivation and in pasture. Also
information concerning the buildings on
the estate and the appropriation thereof,
especially il there are rooms rented to
, 1921-12-01

Commission.
Owners Of empty lots IN town are re-
quested to fill in tn ~.axllsts accurately,
giving the informatfc.o' desired, IN order
that it may be ascertained If any new
buildings have been erected on the pro-
perty during the year, also stating me
time when such buildings were hrst
occupied.
In order that reduction can be obtained
in the taxes for dwelling houses, ware
houses and sheds, which have been un-
occupied for two months and upwards,
- vnluIssi0t would particularly draw
ne attention of those parties desiring
reduction, that it is very necessary IN
such cases that certificates to that effect
be produced stating that the houSF
sheds etc. have been vacant during aid
period.
TT MUST BE SPECLALT 3
SERVED:
Persons %neglecting to procure the
information and proof described by
the regulation insthe above shape,
time and place must ascribe to there
own neglect all losses resultinC
therefrom.
AS several planters ir ne last
years have neglected to meet at the
fixed time and place to deliver their
taxlists, the Commission begS to
announce that taxIists will not be
receive for any quarter, at any
other time or place than above
stated. IN case persons neglect to
deliver a taXlist for any estate IN
due time, the Commission will, be-
fore closing the meeting assess the
tax for said estate according to the
host Of its knowledge. TaXlists
W4Ich are forwarded later to Hle
CO Commission, will, together with a
list of those estates that have omit
ted to send in their taXlists, be
transmitted to the Government in
order that other measures be taken.
Blanks fol taxlists will be distributed
some days previous TO the meeting of
the Tax Commission and are required to
be accurately filled out by the parties
concerned and delivered to the Commits
sion on the day which is fixed for each
street in the town and each quarter in
the country.
Tax Copmission for st. Croix, Novem-
Der 22nd 1891,
c. E. RAPP2LEE. 7, J. STRIDIRON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
SOLDIERS BONUS IS
SIDETRACKED AGAIN

Washington-(By A. P)-Another
effort to write the soldiers bonus bill
into the tax revision measure failed
today, the senate rejecting by a vote
of AZ to 20. the Simmons amendment
to pay the bonus out of interest on
foreign debts Six republicans, Cap
per, Johnson, Kenyon, Ladd, LaFol-
lette, Norris supported the amend
ment and one democrat, Meyers, of
Montana, voted against it.
The McKellar amendment, similar
to the Simmons amendment, was also
rejected, by vote Of A to 25. Two
republicans, LaFollette and Norris,
supported the amendment and two
democrats, King and Williamson, OPP
posed it.
The net gain made by the taxpayer
on the sale of stocks as capItaT as
sets, will be taxed at full rates under
the amendment offered by LeDroot,
republican, and accepted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE FOR WHEAT

The continuous mild weather, fol
lowing the fall of sufficient moisture
to put the ground in good condition
for plowing and seeding, is great
boon to Latah county farmers. From
all parts of the county comes word
that plowing and seeding is being
rushed, and that instead Of the far
mers facing an exceptional lot of
work next spring in preparation for
the spring. seeding, the plowing will
practically all be done. The ground
is now in the finest possible condi-
ton for working.
The warm weather is bringing on
the fall wheat in good shape, giving
it sufficient start SO that it will come
through the winter in good condition,
with ordinary conditions. Taken all
in all, the prospects for next seasons
wheat crop in Latah county are most
flattering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
ORCHESTRA Is FEATURE
All PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE

The congregation at the Presby
terian church was surprised las
night by the appearance in the choil
loft of a full fledged orchestra il
place of the regular choir. Professor
John Dickinson has been engaged to
conduct the orchestra which will play
regularly hereafter at the evening
church service. Seventeen people
have volunteered their services and
others are invited to join. The re-
hearsal is held on Sunday afternoon
previous to the evening service
There will be special numbers by the
orchestra next week.
The pictures which were shown
last night were of a high grade
Illustrating the life and teaching of
Jesus. The fifth set in the series
will be shown next Sunday.
A school of Missions is being organ
lied to begin November II, to con-
tinue for six weeks The school will
be held on Thursday night of each
week at 1880 o'clock. Fred East
mans remarkable book Unfinished
Business" will be used as the prin-
cipal text and supplemented with
material from many sources. Every
one is invited to join.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
CHENOWETH DELIVERS
IMPRESSIVE SERMON


Under the auspices of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
a special Sunday Armistice Day ser
vice was given Sunday afternoon In
the University of Idaho auditorium.
Prof G. w. Chenoweth, of the uni
versity English department and var
sity debate coach who is a veteran of
the World war, delivered the address
of the afternoon.
Prof. Chenoweth told of how the
unseen forces" had moved America
into the war and he paid a high trib-
ute to the men of America who served
during the late struggle with the Cen
trail Powers. The speaker criticised
the postwar conditions of the present
and told of how mockery was being
made of making the world safe for
democracy" He asked that the same
fine spirit from America before the
war be maintained during the recon-
struction period.
A mixed quartet made UP Of Mrs.
H. D. Martin, Mrs. H. H. Orland, DR..
I. R. Boyd and Charles 2. Cotton
sang a song and vocal solo was
given by Mrs. David Mcmillan. The
Rev. j. Orrin Gould, student pastor,
gave the invocation and the benedic-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
seed test SERVICE
offered To FARMERS

Better seed test service to the far
mers of North Idaho is made possible
by arrival of a new germinatOr,
equipped for sunlight termination of
crop seeds, according to Miss Claire
Hobson, seed analyst. Within the
next few weeks vertical air blast
blower is to be used for cleaning
grass samples.
The Moscow branch laboratory was
established for the benefit of the far
mers of North Idaho, said Miss Hob
son, but thus far the dealers have
availed themselves of the laboratory
facilities to a greater extent than
have the farmers.
Both purity and termination tests
are made free of charge for farmers.
For a test of seed, at least a three
ounce sample should be sent in, said
Miss Hobson 1t should be repre-
sentative of the lot from which it is
taken in order to make the test of
definite worth. All samples should
be addressed to the Branch Seed Lab
oratory, University of Idaho, Mos
COW, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
VIRGINIA BOLDING, AGE
IA YEARS, PASSES AWAY

Virginia Evelyn Bolding, Oldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Bold
ing, passed away in a local hospital
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She
was born at Lamont, Colorado
April 16, 1907. She is survived by
her parents and by three sisters
Maxine, Bonnie and Gretchen. Vir-
ginia attended the Moscow schools
and was member of the seventh
grade. Six of her class mates, Marion
Schwartz, Margaret Martin, Angela
Andre, Lillian Woodwork and Mar
gret Ward will be honorary pail
bearers at the funeral, which will be
held at the st. Marks Episcopal
church Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. H. H. Mitchell, con-
Quoting the services. Virginia was a
bright and loveable child and her
parents have the sympathy of the
community in their loss.
The pall-bearers are to be: Francis
Jenkins, DR.. J. A. Mcdaniel, John
Nnkervis, Ernest Dworak, William
and Harry Thatcher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
THREE IDAHO TEAMS
TENDPORTLAND SHOW

The University of Idaho was rep
resented by three collegiate teams at
the Pacific International Live Stock
show in Portland last week
The livestock judging team was
composed of W. E. Schmid, of Pay
cite; W. E. Hamilton of Kamiah; M
w. Mcbride and A. c.. Brigham of
Moscow, and F. F. Horning of Her
miston, Oregon, with Prof. G. w.
Hickman in charge.
The same exhibit which was shown
at the western Royal livestock show
in Spokane was carried to Portland
by the team This was Composed of
fat steers, Herefords, fat wethers and
breeding sheep
Two grand champions, Idaho Violet
Posche Ormsby, who carried off the
honors at the Western Royal show,
and her son, Matador Violet Idaho,
senior and grand champion at the
Spokane international show at Spo-
kane in September were carried to
Portland by the dairy judging team,
which went under the direction of
Prof F. W. Atkeson. This team was
made up Of John Toeves, of Aber-
deem, Ralph Bristol, of Twin Falls and
L. N. Wilson, of Boise. Beside the
grand champions, the team also car
ried about ten head of dairy cattle.
The dairy products team Idaho's
third contesting aggregation, is made
up of c. Jensen, of Moscow and
David McClain and Curtis Herring
ton, of Boise. This team was direct
ed by Prof H. A. Bendixen, and car
ried no exhibit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
CHANGES In WHITMAN
COUNTY OFFICIALDOM

According to word received by the
Star Mirror this morning, J. B. San
born of Pullman, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Whitman county, and director in the
First National Bank, Pullman, has
resigned as county commissioner
and also as member of the board of
directors of the bank, and will leave
shortly for California to make his
home. A. L. Maxwell of Palouse, who
is serving his second term as county
auditor of Whitman county has, in
turn, resigned from that position and
has been appointed county commits
sioner from the First district, to sue
ceed Mr.. Sanborn.
Mr.. Maxwell was superintendent of
the Potlatch Lumber company's plant
at Palouse until the plant was dis
mantled some years ago and was
later identified with the National
Bank Of Palouse, as director. He is
the father Of w. L. Maxwell, auditor
for the Potlatch Lumber company, at
Potlatch.
In the appointment of Mr. Max
we'll, a commissioner is selected for
the first time in some 20 years from
a community other than Pullman. J.
R. Ripley, now of Charleston, Mark.
w. Whitlow and Mr.. Sanborn, all
Pullman men, have served consecu-
lively on the board of county COM
missioners in Whitman county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
SNOW SELLS $50 ACRES
FOR GOOD SUM TO GROVE

Charles C. Snow has sold 154.61
acres of wheat land to Charles A
Grove for $23 1880, according to E
deed filed Saturday afternoon in the
I.atah county recorders office. The
land which adjoins Mr. Groves farm
sold for an average OF $3.50 an acre
The deal which was finally closed
Saturday is understood to have been
under consideration for some time.
James Eggan has sold lot two OF
black 13, Sunnyside addition to Mos
COW, to Ferdinand Rietze, according
to second warranty deed recorded
in the recorders office late Saturday
afternoon. The city property sold for
$210O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
aHER HUSBANDS WIFE, is
PRESENTED 81 TIMES

When the curtain dropped at the enc
of the final act Of 'Her Husbands
Wife," presented at Lewiston recent
ly, the fifty-fourth and last presenta-
tion of the famous comedy by the
Varsity players ended.
Members of the cast were Michael
Thometz, Twin Falls; Rex Kimme1
Boise Virgil Bedwell, Boise; Ca
mile McDaniels, and Donna Eggan
Moscow and Prof. J. H. Cushman, di-
rector OF dramatics at the university
Work is now being started on an
other play which will be taken on a
tour next year.