davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
PRESIDENT IN REPLY TO LABOR
REFUSES TO SUBMIT MATTER
TO CONGRESS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONFIDENCE Is EXPRESSED ~
CHEF EXECUTIVE IN RAIL.
ROAD LABOR BOARD.
twa,eru Ne~spap.s Union Nsss sent1s.,

''S.- e~~--"-''
Washington, Feb. 7.-President Will
son has refused the request OF railroad
labor union representatives that he In
vestigute railroad executives claims
before the Railroad Labor Board that
the carriers must adjust wages or face
bankruptcy.
He also declined to submit the mat
ter to Congress.
Confidence was expressed by the
President that all questions dealing
with railroad and management might
be left safely to the Railroad Labor
Board and the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
He accordingly informed the labor
and railroad representatives that he
was submitting copies Of kilograms re-
ceived from them to these bodies.
The Presidents telegram said:
II have considered the kilograms ad.
dressed to me dealing with the labor
questions and railroad management
under consideration by the Railroad
Labor Board.
1.-THE transportation act places all
questions dealing with finances and
railway management and rates under
the Jurisdiction Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, hence all questions
involving the expense Of operation, the
necessities Of the railways and the
amount Of money necessary to secure
the successful operation, now are un'
der the Jurisdiction of the commission.
"The act placed all questions Of dis
pute between carriers and their EN-.
ploy9s and subordinate officials under
the Jurisdiction Of the Railway LABOR
Board, sitting in Chicago.
$50 far us I am advised, the board
may be relied on to give careful and
intelligent consideration to all ques'
tlons within its jurisdiction.
"To seek to influence either body on
anything which has been placed within
their Jurisdiction by Congress would
be unwise and open to grave objection.
ut would he manifestly unwise for
|
which would interfere with the order.
~ procedure Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission or Of the Railway
Labor Board. and all the matters
mentioned In your telegram are within
the Jurisdiction Of one or the other Of
the bodies, and In their action think
we mny repose confidence.
"It does not seem wise to comply
with your suggestion that the matter
he submitted to Congress. and the
only action deemed necessary is to
submit copies of the teiegrams to the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
TO the Railroad Labor Board; this will
he done"
The telegram was addressed to ].
+. Anderson. vice president Of the In.
tcrnatiOnal Association Of Machinists
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of
the Association OF Railway Executives,
and +. +. Cradle, grand president OF
the United brotherhood of Mainten.
ance Employees and Railway Shop In,
bOrers.
The reply Of the President to two tel.
cgrams sent by the railroad labor
unions and to one telegram from the
Association OF Railway Executives IL
understood to have been based on rec.
ommendation of Secretary Payne. who
still acts M director general Of the
railroad administration.
|
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
CUBAN TRADE GAINING
BIG GAIN SHOWN IN 1870 ON
AMERICAN EXPORTS.
U. .. REACHING OUT TO SOUTH
AMERICA, ORIENT AND
GERMANY.
lws.srs Ne~,p.pss uaion Nm ssr,ics. f,

Washington, Feb. 3. Increased
freight traffic with Germany. South
America, the Orient, West Indies and
North America accounted largely for
the record-bresklnE foreign trade Of
. the United States In 1920.
A compilation Of American exports
and imports last year, issued by the
Department Of Commerce, shows that
exports to Great Britain, France and
Italy fell off sharply. Those cOun'
tries, however. increased their ship
ments to the United States, as did
practically all other important nations
American trade with Brazil, Argen.
tine. Chile and Uruguay totalled up
proximately $1,O44,OOO,OOO. as COM
pared with S8i7.OOO.OOO In 1910. Amer
lean exports to those countries in
creased more than $1OO.OOO.OOO during
1920. tOtaliing 457.OOO.OOO. whereas
imports from those countries in
creased only about S25.OOO,OOO. the to
tal being S5s7.OOO,OOO.
Trade with Germany nearly quad
rupied, aggregating $4OO,OOO,OOO, bu,
fell fur short of that before the war
Exports to Germany reached x311 ,OOO.'
1W against Ss9.OOOOOO the year be-
fore. and imports from that country
tOtalled x9:,OOO.OOO as compared with
SlO.UOO,OOO the year before.
American trade with Cuba In 1920
exceeded Sl.2OO,OOOOOO. increasing
nearly S!DO,OOO,UO when compared
with 1919. Exports of S5l5,OO,OOO to
Cuba showed an increase Of S247, 600.
0OO while imports of S72l ,OOO,O0O from
there represented an increase OF
S3O3. 100000.
Spain was the only principal Euro.
pean country which increased Its pur'
chnses of goods in America. exports Ia
that country aggregating $ljl,U)O.OOO
un increase of S.OuO,OOO over 1919
II also was the only principal Euro
pean country to decrease Its ship
ments to the United States. S42.OOO.OOG
representing II decrease OF about 81.
OO,OOO under 1910.
Exports and imports for countries
other than Germany compared with
December. 1919. were as follows:
France-Exports. S3s.OOO,OOO: S63,
i62,O0O: imports, $ll.s05.OOO; xl8,O95.
900.
Italy-Exports. Ssl, ,944.OOO; xn.3sj,
600; imports. s4.6ss,OOO; $7,a;s0,OOO
Grent Britain-Exports. sl3S,Si
600; Sl92.l2l 600; imports, Sl3,33i,OOO
x42. $4,000.
Spain-Exports. $l7,0l9,OoO: 1881.
900: Imports. S3,OOOOOO; xj.OOO.OOO.
Canada SOL. l.f08.OOO: S7l,
0l67G3; imports, $50.5O6,OOO; $4,000.
900.
Argentina - Exports. $33.asl,OOO
$lO.0b2. 900; imports. $D.45i.OOO: &i7.
100000.
BrnziI-Exports. sl9.2a3.OOO: $S.7v8,
600; imports. s0,5D.O0o sl7,0lO.OOO.
ChIle--Exports. x7.3G22,0OO; 5000
600: imports. s7,s20,OOO; $7..02.OO0.
Uruguay 3,2lsOOO: 81,
Gsi3OOO: imports. S75aOOO: Si.s:O.OOO
Jnpan--Exports, $1S.352.OOO: 81.
7O4.OO: imports. Sll.03s,OOO Si2,7.s
900.
Chinn-Exports. S13.6sO,OCO: S6.l!9
900; imports. s7.722,OoO; si+,T23,OOO.
Mcxico-Exports. xsl. $4,000; Sl2
3si. 900; imports, &14,SOS, go: Sl5.l3S
600.
Exports. $45,357. .OlO: x35.l47
Zoo: imports, Sl0.799,OOO: &15.SOi. .OOC
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Aus.r,. Wants Crown Jewels.

viennn.--rhe national assembly has
directed the government to begin pro.
cccdings to obtain the legal title and
possession OF the crown Jewels which
former Emperor Charles sent out Of
the country before fleeing. The for
mcr emperor refuses to acknowledge
tho republics right to the jewels.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Skater "a 10 Drowned

New iork.-The body OF Alfred T
White. "a. credited with building the
first model tencments In this country
has been recovered from Forest Lake
N. y, where he was drowned while
skating.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Bank Robbed Of $4,000.

Washington. - The Commonwealth
National Bank nt Reedvlllc, Va. q vii
lnge 100 miles from here, was robbed
Of cash and securities totnllng SllD.OOl
and then set on fire. according to 70
ports received here by the police de.
partmcnt
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
9tom q CHI Distress,
Neural4ia
Red Cloud. Nsbr.-"8o0o time aeo
I wrote to Dr.. Pierce for advice n
roGard to ny stomach trouble. which

] va 80fO wa
neuralgia. I began
tAkag the Gold,
1l Medical Dis.
covSfy' aloas
With 'Anuric Tab
lists and feel that
I have been great
" benefited BY
their use. I had
about Eiven uD
whaa I wrote DR..
Pierce; now ! an
feeling 6N 1
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Ih0 pjoejd Exit,

why. oh. great philosopher. do you
permit yourself such lengthy dis.
couraes before Quaif,ng the hemlockf r
inquired one Of the members Of the
Socrates YesxinE club.
Its this way" answered the -
rene sage. "xnntippe promised b
slip . cake Of yeast into the mixture
and I am waiting for II to work"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
Ves, We Find Il That way, Tee.

Yes, We Find Il That way. Tee.
1T has been truly said" Bagxs de-
clared impressively, that the world,
financially. Is divided into 1ust two
ciasses-those who borrow and those
who lend"
mot quite right" Blngs responded
gloomily. 1.-THE two classes are those
who want to borrow and those who
won't lend"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
hh PlIalhN

Money can't do everything"
II know that. but all I want to do
arc the things that money can do"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
PREPARATION CAUSES STORM OF
RESENTMENT THROUGH.
OUT GERMANY.
PROTEST ALLIES TERMS
REFUSE TO LAY DOWN ARMS,
AND MINERS 90 ON
STRIKE.
,w.s,~a N.,p.,r C.isa ~, a.r,n.

London, Feb. 5.-Dr. Won kahr, the
Bavnriun premier, has been directed
by the Bavarian ministry to proceed
to Berlin and advise the government
there that the allied orders for dis.
armament, apart from their repara-
tions decision. are not acceptable to
Bavaria. according to II dispatch to
London from Berlin. This means, the
dispatch asserted. thnt Bavarin re.
fuses IL disarn.
The Eavarian Courier, the dispatch
adds. declared that Bavaria Will have
nothing To do with any declaration
.i..nI,nr,iiziny the Einw0hnerwehr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Thinking abundance will open up
The mind and set the thought currents
toward increased supply.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonio Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like new man. It
has done me more good than anything
else" writes c. o. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach. bloatng, food repeating
and Indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs . tribe
With your druggists guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

D1Warol Unless yoo ~ ~ ooDo
~Dayes" % package OF o. tablets yeo
~ ~ gsttins ssauins Aspirin pre-
s1ibsd By physicians fse twsnty-oos
yeass and proved safe By milliona
faks Aspirin eaiy - told II the Bayss
Deekass for Colds. Headache, Neural.
q, Rheumatism. Darachs. Toothaehs.
t.aDbago. and fee Pain. Handy TN
bsxss sf twelve Bayer Tablets Of A.
piria cost few esnts- Druggists also
~ larger packages. Aspirin 10 the
trade marx Of Rayer Manufacture IT
1eooacstica cidester Of Salicyiicacid.
ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

Virtue. being its swn reward knsvs
no regular pay day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

The Best Once Never %.
How was the lecturer
Zine. II didn't last more than forty
minute&s
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

London from Berlin. This means, the
dispatch asserted. thnt Bavariu re-
fuses IL disarm.
The Eayarian Courier. the dispatch
adds. declared that Bavaria Will have
nnIhinu To du with any declaration
| iropn pnr,iiziny the Einw0hnerwehr.
Munich. - Thousands Of persons
marched through the streets of Mu'
nich singing deutschland rber Alles''
and carried out II demonstration ut
the hotel where the members of the
entente communication reside In protest
against the allied rcparations award,
which has caused storm Ot resent
mcnt in Bavaria.
The procession came after mass
meeting held by the National Socialist
Workers party, ut which The Berlin
government was warned that II gen
cral strike would be- called unless the
demands Of the Paris conference We're
marily rejected.
The speakers bitterly assailed Mat
THUS Erzbcrger. former minister of
finance. declaring that II he ever set
foot on Ravarian soil he would imme.
diatciy be put In jail.
The BuvariHn cabinet has urged the
Berlin government tn refuse To com
ply with the allied demands, which, II
says, has struck Y blow In the heart
"f the German people. The workmen
expect the German Federation Of La
bor to support them In II movement
| for II genera, strike.
Lonton.--A dispatch to the Central
News from Rerlin reports that work
ers In the mining districts Of Germany
are highly incenscd ngalns, the repar'
alton terms imposed upon Germany
The dispatch adds that 10000 copper
| and silver miners In Mansfield hav.
| struck ns u protest against the Paris
decision. There Is great agitation Ia
the Ruhr district for the miners TO u,
the least work possible. Z
In several mines II six.hOur day hn,
been adopted. In Upper Siiesia, this
miners are refusing TO work the over
time ordered by the Internliied com
mission. declining to accrp the 70 pei
cent extra pay allowed them.
Rcrlin.-The Bcrliner Tagcblntt pub
lished n memorandum which Charlie,
Bergmann, head of the German dele
gntion in Paris. has delivered to tn,
allies. pointing out that II is impossi
BILE for Germany to continue coal dc
livcrics on the scale provided for In thu
| Spa agreement after Feb. 1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

AIRS. ALICE GRESHAM DODD,
ave- mother Of the krst Americas
soldier killed in France, who fives
entire credit for recovery Of her
health to The weII.knows nsdieiss
Tsaise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-10

fs works % I'll esWlaS mashisaA Prtes
Xee Personal oAseks IL sstrA Lighes
oeu Order House. Dos i11. 0tSniss ham. Ala
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

departments. county conferences
and councils, and by training.
One of the most interesting re-
ports submitted to the association
Yesterday was that OF Mrs. ". ii.
Marshall. superintendent OF the
children's division. Thirty-three
SUNDAY schools in the county made
the seven points required in the
cradle roll, 10 made nine points re-
quired in the beginners classes, 10
made 10 points required in the pri-
mary, and seven made the 10 points
required III the junior department
Sixty-six schools reported cradle
rolls, with a total enrolment OF
1892. There are LAO in the begin
ners' department, PAP in the pri-
mary, and 1886 juniors.
She reported that SIS children
Joined the church during the year.
Two Perfect Schools.
Two Sunday schools in Rock Is
land were declared to have perfect
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Rock Island: Moses heokuk OF Mo-
line. minister; Robert hchurtrie
OF Rock Island, in Korea. Mention
was also given 10 Fannie cieland,
missionary teacher and Graham Lee
who did wonderful work in Korea.
both deceased.
The closing prayer was given BY
Rev. c. A. Bailey, pastor OF the
First United Presbyterian churcn
in Moline.
Tells Schools Aims.
AT the afternoon session Mr..
wing spoke of THE Gospel of the
Fourfold Life"
Aim of the course of instructions
given to the young people in the
Sunday schools. is to encourage
them to follow in the footsteps of
the youthful Christ and increase in
wisdom and stature, and in favor
with God and man"
This aim, he said, was to be real
lied through organized classes and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
NATION LACKING
RELIGION HEADS
FOR RUINATI0N
Close Sessions Of County Sunday
School Association With
Tribute to Workers.

sfTnfeiileence and righteousness
are two of the most important foun-
daffon stones of q nation and that
nation which has only the intel
fectuaI side. without religious mo
tfves is headed for the rocks said
II. II. Wing OF Chicago, superlntend-
ent OF the young peoples DIVISION
~ the State Sunday School assocla-
tan at the concluding meeting Oh
she Rock Island county organlza-
zion last night in the Memorial
Christian church.
The evening session was opened
by devotional services led by Rev.
IA. Chapman, who gave a brlei
zadress.
wilbur E. War;, newly elected
president of the association, was
introduced by John II. Hauberg.
whom he succeeded. In speaking
OF his new work he said, I'VE are
building the character of the young
people in this undertaking and at
this time rests the future of the ma
ton. It is up to use to take some
long strides TO keep the pace which
MIR. Hauberg has set"
+ rom Tie SuUJEEL SuiAH5 A1NAASSA
IN National Life Mr.. Wing pointed
ont that Christianity is not build
ing made with hands. THAT which
is expressed in action is what
counts" he asserted, land it is the
impression plus expression that
makes character"
A vocal selection was given by
Mrs. S. j. Nyquist and F. ". Adel-
mann, secretary and treasurer OF
the association, presented the items
in the $500 budget which were
adopted by the association.
Honor Missionaries.
Mr.. Hauherg told of the mission
aries Of Rock Island county and
highly praised the work Of the Rock
Island representatives who are
spreading the gospel in foreign
lands. In the list of missionaries
who went from the county he named
Miss May Mellander, who went from
Angustana college to San Juan,
porta Rica; DR.. Catherine Mabie
Of Rock Island who went to Banza
Manteke, Africa; Miss Clarissa
Spencer of Rock Island, a world Y
W c. A. secretary: Rosabel Stew
art of Rock Island, missionary
teacher; Mr. Truett in China and
Mr.. Knanishu in Persia, both Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
AUCTION SALE

Eighty-acre farm to be sold a.
auction, Tuesday. October the IN,
commencing At 200 z. NJ, at the
farm
This farm is located eight miles
southwest Of Milan. one and one
half mile northwest Of Taylor
Ridge. This farm has all good IN
proyements. good fences. Terms
OF sale: $1,000 down day Of sale
balance March /. S 600 left IL
farm for a number OF years at 90
per cent. Will furnish good meF-
charitable title. and give possession
March l. 1922. Gust EDgstEol2.
owner. J. II. KILECIN.
AuCttGIeeF.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

You buy 1t OF any vel stocked druggist
IN !. OF bottles and take II ten-dE2a
doses. or better yet nix it with slmns
sugar syrup. made by GLs-osvIHE : o. ,
pound OF eranuIked sugar Ia d hat pint
Of boiling water II l. 50 easy 10 a1sAs
a whole pint OF cold and cough Strip tnst
tens of thousands Of mothers make 1t every
year for their loved ones.
All agree that this home made couga
syrup Is free from harmful dTags- aaa
that only few doses are -eqBInet i2F
each case that pint may last d family
throughout the winter season
For colds, cat2FTh- cough sore throat
hoarssnesz. ard bronchitis. there = notilll7
superior fer prompt lasting ae-iet 6ldEaH-
teed Gy The 3. ackburn Products Co. la4-
ton ONO. to please or money 1acA.--
tAdvertIsemeutJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
RASnITS GET s4I.s90.

Cartervfle, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-Two
bandits held up a substitute rural
mail carrier and robbed him of
$41 500, the payroll of the Western
Coal Mining company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
reports. the First Methodist and
the Broadway Presbyterian.


Separate divisional conferences
were held yesterday afternoon for
children, by Mrs W. H. Marshall;
for the cradle roll, by Mrs. W g.
ogIevee; for beginners, by Mrs Fl.
]. Olmsted; for the primary, by
Mrs. ". H. Guthrie; for juniors. BY
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth; for young
people. by Miss Georgia First; for
adults, by W. E. Caulpetzer, on adj
ministration, by F. W. Adeimann-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Cold. Cough and Catarrh Medi-
cine. fer YOung and Old. f.0tH
Barrels We're Used Last Year.
Whyl Because It's the Best
and Cheapest. First Dose
Relieves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

There has been no change what
ever in the ownership of the store
since February. 1919. when Mr.. II.
+. Scharff purchased the establish
ment from the Newman estate. Mr..
S"harf has always been in charge
since the store was opened in 1911.
The same fair policies he has al
ways used will continue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Two Sunday schools in Rock Is
land were declared to have perfect
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
STRONG POLES BY LEWIS
FOR BIG TRACY PICTURE

Sheldon Lewis, one of the best
known leading men of the American
stage, who played star roles for TWEEN.
ty years in stock and was leading
man for Mrs. Fiske, Ada Rehan
Blanche Walsh and other famous
stars, never had a more. convincing
or more strenuous role than that of
Mark Bower, villain of Louis Tracy's
famous story 1.-THE Silent Barrier"
a w. w. Hodkinson release which
comes to the Liberty Theatre Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Lewis has been seer in some
strenuous pictorial drama, but this
work was child's play to that required
of him in "The Silent Barrier" The
principal scenes of the picture were
made in hip-deep snow and in a tenn
perature Of fifteen degrees below
In one important climax of the
Lewis had to go over a cliff,
The place picked out for the stag
ing of this episode is a veritable
crevasse in the snow-capped Cobble
at Lake Placid and the fall
was fifteen feet into a carefully test
ed snowbank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
ONE MISTAKE RUIN TO
LIVES OF THREE PEOPLE

Profiteering, gambling and specula.
ton is the basis for the plot of "The
Prey" an Alice Joyce Vitagrapl
special production, which will be
shown at the Kenworthy theatre We'd
nesday. Three men whose careers
have been influenced powerfully by
the rule of take a chance" are thrown
together, and out of the contact two
pay the penalty with their lives,
while the third comes mighty near to
following them.
Alice Joyce, who stars in '"The
Prey" takes the role of Helen Rear
don, daughter of one of the men to
die, and sister of the one who sur
wives. She and James Calvin, a
young attorney, are the only two who
have not been netted by the lure of
chance, and they work together to
free themselves from it's entangle-
ments and win happiness for them
One thing about the devotees of
gambling is strongly brought out in
''The Prey"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

this years Fair will be sold for s1.OO
during the week Of August 10 to 20.
Tickets a be had at First Trust and
Savings Bank, or can be purchased by
mail from the Fair Association, Ter
minal Building, Spokane.
This years Fair will be held Sep
TENDER 5 to 10. The prospects of ex-
cellent crop returns are reflected in
the interest shown in the 18th Annual
Fair. Reports already received in
dictate the largest number of exhibits
ever shown at the Fair will be on
isplay when the gates open September
9th.
Special features of the Fair will be
aeroplane stunts, balloon ascensions
with triple drop, and the most elabor-
ate Horse Show ever staged in the
Northwest, including riding, driving
and jumping events. 7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
ANXIETY IN MOSCOW
OVER MRS.. ALMA avER|LL

Postmaster w. F. Morgareidge re.
ceiyed a phone message Tuesday from
c. e. Averill of Garfield intimatfne
that Mrs. Averill was reported lost,
Her name did not appear in the list
of the Alaska passengers saved by the
Onyx. Little Betty Jean Gamblers was
reported saved. She was picked up in
the waters by a life boat crew. The
news has caused sadness in the COM
munity where Mrs. Averill was a for
mer friend and neighbor.
Postmaster Morgareidge said fur
Their that a body swollen and having
slight resemblance to the de-
ceased, was among the corpses ex-
posed for Identification at the mortu-
ary in Eureka. The son, F. G. Aver
III had left Garfield for Eureka tt
make the necessary Identification.
Telegraph dispatches Tuesday did not
contain the name of the deceased. The
work of Identification has to be COM
)leted before these names will BE- in
he lists of the known dead.
Mr.. Averill al a real estate agent
While residing here. His wife was a
avorite in social circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
ADDRESS AT VETS MEET
MADE BY COL. BARTON

The following communication is
printed as a matter of justice:
II notice in your issue Of August
9Th, you state that L. F. Parsons of
the University Of Idaho gave a SYM
pathetic and humanizing address at
the picnic given the old soldiers, their
wives, sons, and daughters by the
Daughters Of Veterans at the City
Park Friday afternoon. If Mr.. Par
sons gave an address as that time
and place it must have been by
Radio" as Mr.. Parsons was not even
in the Park let alone giving an adj
dress at that time and place. Col.
r. H. Barton, a charter member OF
Maj. Anderson Post, a pioneer OF
Moscow, and one of the donors OF
the beautiful Park in which he spoke,
but not to the University of Idaho;