davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
I" WETT|MG SLATED
FOR TUESDAY EVENING
NEW LETTERMEN TO MAKE MERRY
FOR OLDER HEADS IN BASE
BALL AND TRACK

Two "I' MEETINGS will be held
Tuesday evening, when the new let
ter men in both track and baseball
will be given an opportunity to test
the eating ability of the old men.
Captains for the coming season will
also be elected at the wettings.
There are but three 81" men in
track; Burke, Penwell, and Stone
man. The men who will wear an adj
ditional stripe on their sweaters are
Perrine, Harsch, Gill, Eaton, Irving
and Van Hoesen. Perrine, Irving,
Harsch, and Van Hoeson have won
their last letters, as all four will re-
ceive their diplomas this week. The
loss of these men will mean a large
gap in Idaho's team next year, as all
have been consistent point winners for
the Silver and Gold.
In baseball five new lei have won
letters: Ostrander, AL Fox, Mari
neau, Kinnison, and Edwards. Seven
have won an additional stripe:
Evan, Moe, Bunt Breshears, O'Brien,
jim Fox, Foran, and Rich Fox. Of
these four will finish their college "a
reer this week: B~reshears, Foran,
Moe, and Jim Fox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
CULT STAYS ENEMIES
Revelations in Raid on Society
Astound Tokyo.
Temple Of the Secret Organization Hid
the Bodies Of Foes Of World
Dominion Movement.

Observation-Disclosures of the work
carried on by the "Ometokyo'' cult
which began when the police raideC
the headquarters of the organization
at Ayabe, near here, continue to as.
ound the people of the empire. News.
papers accuse leaders of the cult of
aspiring to set up an "OmOtokyo'
dynasty, to which all Japanese would
flock with the hope Of attaining
world dominion.
In the secret passage leading from
the temple of the organization at
Ayabe to the residence of Wanisaburo
Deguchi, leader of the society, the POI
lice declare they discovered a portrait
of Deguchi wearing a costume resem-
bling that usually seen on the image
of Ama-Terasu, the sun goddess, the
traditional grand %ancestress Of the
japanese imperial family.
1t is alleged that in the temple were
found crypts in which were placed
the bodies of those who were slain for
b%etraying the secrets OF the o~rganiza-
ton.
1t is declared that 'unspeakable
crimes" were committed against won
en- by members of the cult, who are
said to have bordered on fanaticism
in their zeal. Carloads of alleged
seditious literature has been seized,
including a famous volume bearing the
title of Fire" This volume is inter-
preted as ~embodying projects for a
social %upheaval of a dreadful nature
and incompatible with the present gov
eminent of Japan.
1t is said that the followers of "Omo-
numbered 100000.
When the police seized the collec-
ton of pebbles representing the divin-
ity of the organization, a band of the
faithful clinched their fists in fury,
declaring the act of the officers to be
sacrilegiouS. Leaders made addresses,
~forbearance and long suffering
IN the presence of the Dissertation of
their deity by the %"heathen."
An Osaka newspaper owned by
has issued an extra edition
denying reports that bombs were dis
in the temple and explaining
hat swords found there had been
,iven to the temple. The newspaper
ieclares that followers Of "Omotokyo''
committed no crime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
RECORDS

Deeds@G. G. Schneider ct. ux
Gertrude to Emmett Estes, $500 tract
SW corner SEA 13-4O-5 and NE cor
ner NWASEA 15-40-5 less road
easements
C. NC. H. Weatherby to First
Bank of Genesee, $886.50 due 10-1-21.
wheat on SASWA 30-38-3.
Gus Hogenno to First Bank of Gen
esee, S3417.8O due 10-1-21, grain on
SWANW SEANEA NWASEA
1875, also 6 horses, etc.
E. E. Putnam to First Bank of
Gensee, 81, 900 due 10-1-21, grain in
Whitman county on ranch of j.. P.
Vollmer estate, IL horses, ETC., mchy.
w. M. Moneymaker ct. w Emma
to First Bank Genesee, $1,000 due TO-
1-21, grain in Nez Perez county 80
acres leased from Fred Hampton and
SWANWA NWASWA %; NEA a.
37-4 also 10 horses, etc.
Lester C. Hayden to First Bank Of
Genesee, $500 due 9-20-2O, IA horses
ETC., crops on land leased from Jacob
Rosenstein and VIM. Roth.
E. E. L. Gallagher to First Bank of
Genesee, $4,000 due 10-1-21 wheat, etc.
Nez Perez county, Kimberling 80 A..
23-37-4 and John Sullivan ranch
NEA NhNWA 9 EANWA 1875
also II horses, etc.
NJ. M. Frazier to First Bank of
Genesee, S1375 due 10-1-21 wheat in
Latah county also 8 horses, etc.
E.. J.. Armbruster to First Bank of
Genesee, $6624 due 10-1-21 full int.
in 100 A.. fall wheat, 2-5 int. so A.
spring wheat, 3-5 int. 40 A. hay on
NEA 13; So SEA 1878, less 2 A.
also / truck.
Certificate of Firm Name-Heacox
Confectionery, ~Juliaetta; The Cold
Storage Market, Moscow; Moscow
Auto and Supply Co.. Moscow.
Certificate for medical and surgical
work to James A. Voughan.
Annual Statement-Moscow Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
Deeds-Stener o. Rue ct. *. Anna
to Claus O. Rue, 81 NWASWA $40
Halvor O. Rue ct. ux. Mary to
Claus o. Rue, 81, NWASWA 8-40-2.
Halver Nelson to Nels Nelson 81
LIZA Ito Troy.
r. M.-Henry Hoffman, ct. ux.
Grace E. to ]. N. Clarke, $4,000 due
1926, tract 64.33 A. in SW. corner
31-40-5.
c.. NH. A. Richards ct. Tx. Ella
to Washburn & Wilson Seed Co.,
$40. due 11-1-21. 70 A. fall wheat,
IS A. spring wheat, 1872 A. peas. 27
l. oats, on NWM NhSWA; NJ
sKNEA; NhNWH SEASWH,
WIZ Sci II. NENNWA and about
% Al. in NWANEM 20-40-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
MRS. ALDRICH AND
MRS. FREVERT IN MOSCOW

Mrs. ]. M. Aldrich of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. G.. E. Frevert of
Arcate, California are in Moscow
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. l.. Smith and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Frevert expecst to re-
main till about July 1, and Mrs.
Aldrich till about August 1.
Prof. ]. M. Aldrich, One of the
pioneer faculty members of the uni
versity expects to join Mrs. Aldrich
here some time in July for a visit in
Moscow, before returning to Wash
ington, D. C. He is 0 making a
tour of Alaska.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
BLOSSOMS R RETHEL.

AL Roberts, Charley Cummings
Raymond Harland and N. R. Shep-
herd returned from Elk river with g
fine lot of Speckled Beauties.
Carrie Allen has been very i'll with
appendicitis.
Ed Amling is i'll.
Donald Reeder is seriously i'll with
mumps.
Mrs. Ben Cummings of Crescent
visited her sister, Mrs. C. Cummings
last week.
Grin and Mason Reed of Spokane
visited their sister, Mrs. Cummings
Wednesday.
Millard Harland has gone fishing.
l.. Otness Of Moscow is visiting
friends On American Ridge.
Mrs. Jone sof Troy fell and broke
her hip. AL Roberts took her to
Gritman's hospital.
Harry and Rosa Arneburg, Mrs. NJ.
CLANCY, Mrs. Esther Dunn and Miss
and Mantle Helm visited Miss
Ona Cummings Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dora May went to Charleston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

Mrs. Lou Fontain and daughter
Leota are visiting her sister, Mrs
G. S. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stinson, Alpha
and Mantle Helm were dinner guests
of Mrs. Fannie Roberts Sunday.
Tom and Mary Lathrrope Of Mos
COW, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lathrope of
Troy were dinner guests at Rev. Kin
caid's Sunday.
John Hottie of Juliaetta is visiting
Oar Helms.
Oral Lathrope of Moscow called on
Donald Reeder Sunday.
Emmett Harris visited on Bear
Ridge Sunday.
Bob Mushlitz and wife, Jim Pence
and wife were Sunday visitors at
Grand Dad Harland's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
"Bill" Elliott Returns

w. M. Elliott, who, for many years
operated a blacksmith shop on Wash
ington street, Moscow, but sold out
and left here last February, has re
turned to Moscow. Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott came up from Portland the
first of the week to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the Univer-
sity of Idaho and see their daughter,
Miss Lenore Elliott, receive her de-
gree. They left their Dodge car in
Moscow when they left here last Feb
ruary and will take it and drive back
to Portland next week. Mr.. Elliott is
operating a grocery store in the Ore
gon metropolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
It's a Real Shame to
Treat En- il This Way

Genoa.-The chief of police Of
this city has received a letter
signed THE Tramways Pick
pockets Association complain
ing that the persons from whom
they abstract pocketbooks have
the dishonest habit of invar-
iably declaring to the police a
much larger financial loss than
they have really suffered.
They cite specific cases where
one man claiming to have been
robbed OF $500 lire only lost so,
and another n reporting a loss
of 1900 lire when his pocketbook
contained less than 200.
The letter argues that such ex-
a~ggerations are likely to cause
unfortunate consequences and
strained relations among the
pickpocket fraternity, as when a
member Of the association turns
in a few hundred lire when the
loser claims to have lost thou
sands. the pickpocket is suspect
ed by his colleagues Of having
retained the difference.
alleged honest people should
be more delicate" the letter
ends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

coures in the department of dairy
~husbandry has taken the courses in
agricultural education required as
preparation for teaching in high
schools supported by the Smith
Hughes funds. His special training
in dairying will enable him to bring
the high school students at Wendell
in touch with the important dairy in
terests of the section. His home is at
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IaDIeCS nave DeeIl
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
he always takes a bottle of them
along with him. Whenever | have
that heavy feeling after eating, or
feel dull and played out, l take one
or two Chamberlain's Tablets and
they fix me up fine" writes Mrs.
Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take
these tablets when troubled with con-
stipation or indigestion and they will
do you good. }
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Carl Patch Employed by wendell High

Wendell High School of Wendell.
Idaho, has just employed Carl Patch,
OF the University of Idaho College of
Agriculture 1920 class as Smith
Hughes instructor in agriculture. Mr..
Patch has made an excellent scholas-
tic record and in addition to special
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Bryan to Talk at w. S. C.

State College OF Washington-Dr.
E. A. Bryan, state commissioner of
education Of Idaho, president at the
State College from 1898 to 1916, has
been chosen as commencement speak
er for Thursday, June 16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

Richmond, Ky.-In an unusual rail-
road accident here three men had both
legs broken when an engine bumped a
car of ties. The jar sent the ties
against the legs Of the men, who were
unloading the timbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
Whistle Sounds Like Calf.

Manchester, N. H.-Farmers of Tit
ton are up in arms. They declare their
cows are running their legs off, ev-
cry time the towns new fire whistle
sounds.
The whistle sounds exactly like a
calf In distress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

Walter A. Olson ct. ux. Freda to
Anna Smith, $4,000 due 1926, Sk
NWA NWA NWA WkNEANWA
24-39-4.
Release. N. Clarke to Quincy E.
Morton ct. Tx. Belle M. RIM 6-2-16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

Sunshine Cake
Recips
u cup of butter,
~ cups granu-
lated sugar, ~
cups -four, l cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Cabu-
met Baking
Powder, / tea
spoon lemon
yolks of 9 eggs
Then mix in the
regular way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

DR.. W. A. ALLEN. Osteopath. First
Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 225. Res.
225H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
PAINTING

For Mason and Plastering, 3O2 N
Jackson. Phone 112R. 2ms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

WHY BE SICK WHEN AN ELEC-
tronet health garment will keep you
well. For sale by G. A. Northrup, 226
E 5th. Phone 205Y. 1925
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
FOR NATIONAL UNITY.
Restriction of immigration and
America a Nation of One Lam
guage, Urged by Speaker.

Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia Feb. 22.-RcstrIction Of
immigration and !nsistenee upon
Americas remaining a nation Ok oae
language were declared 70 ~ the tWo
chief measures which would preserve
a gravely threatened American spiritual
unity here today by DR.. Paul Shorey
professor OF Greek at the University Of
Chicago. who was the principal speaker
at the mid-year commencement eN.r-
cises Of the University OF Peunsys-
vania. The only honorary degree giveu
today vas conferred upon Dg. Shore.
Foreign language papers. ~ Sa.a.
and foreign language pre3e hing ou.2
letard American lzatiou and prousot,
elanishness. Except Tor Il tcW gifted
individuals there ~ rot such a thing as
bilingual culture. The heart. the TN
derstandiug and the loyalty are truly
al home in one language only. aud one
at time
American schools. he said have
hitherto taught too much about .AmtrI-
can divisions and heneefulth ought -
emphasize the things that unite Us.
This does not mean that they should
falsify history still less that they
should foster a temper OF provincial
pride and contempt FOR the foreigner.
Il means that they should reduce the
civil Mar 10 is true proportions and
significance IN the larger perspective II
AmerISanisnl---a ttagi, blunder rede,n.-
ed If not Justified, by It's dehuuivc .s-
tahlishment of our national unity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
DR.. |. N. DEMOREST DEAD.
Former Wilmlngtonian Succumbs
to Heart Attack at His Home
in Washington.

A letter received here yesterday an
nounced the death of Dr. Isaac y. DEM
crest. al his home in Washington u.
g after a brief illness. from heart dis
ease. Dr. Demorest formerly resided
in Wilmington at COL South Clayton
street. for more than twelve years. lie
came here from South America where
he spent much of his active professional
life. He lived for many years in Val
paraiso Chill. where he praticed dentis-
try. and was regarded as the most skilled
and proficient man in his profession in
the South American countries He was
also the leading American citizen of the
Chilean capital. and his home vas the
scene of much hospitality and the cen
tire of the North American colony there.
Dl, and Mrs Demorest also lived in
Brazil al Rio Janeiro. and We're prom
incnt is the social and official circles
Of those countries
Coming here several years ago. the
family took a prominent social position
and entertained considerably fer sev-
t.ral years. They moved from Will
mington about IS months ago and have
since made their home in Washington.
but ri the time Of DIR Dcmorests death
they we're planning TRIP abroad and
expected To remain several months
DR. Demorest is survived by Mrs.
Demurest and one son. Alfredo Dem
crest, who was a military Attache at
the l. $. l.cga tjon at RIO Ianeiro.
during the latter part Of the war The
latter, who is an artist aud author. Is
at present engaged ia some important
work in the State Department at Wash
ington in connection with Latin Amer
lean interests. DIR. Demorest WAS bur
led al Columbus. Ohio near his hoyhood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
DU POINT CO. DENIES
VIOLATION OF LAW IN
ENGAGING GERMANS
Accusations Regarded as in Line
With Efforts to Kill Dye In
dustry here.
STATEMENT By president 7

Irenee du Pont. president of +. I du
Pnnt dc Ncmours * 60. has ISSUED =
statement refuting the charges made
in Germany against chemists from that
country engaged by the du Points IN con-
ncction with the dye industry. Mr.. du
Fonts statement is as follows
The action of the German dye
manufacturers is interesting as show
ing how desperately anxious they are
10 prevent the upbuilding Of 4 rival i'm
dustry in this country.
The du pont company has mt
violated any law or any business prin-
cipIc. and these accusations made by
the German Kartel are simply another
move in its campaign to prevent the
development Of an industry here. They
are in line with the propaganda against
the passage Of protective legislation in
the United States which II has been
spreading since we began TO seriously
threaten the German monopoly.
In advance Of any formal answer
which may be made to the charges.
il is only justice 70 the accused Ger
man chemists 10 say that the .u FONT
Company employed Or. FlacNsIander
ard DR.. Runge as the best experts II
could find 10 interpret and help put
into practical operation the processes
and for-rnulae covered by the German
patents which were seized and made
available 10 American manufacturers
when this country went TO war with
Germany. II is notorious and has been
demonstrated beyond question that in
many cases the records filed with the
patent Office are incomplete. give mis-
leading information and are otherwise
50 craftily devised thar only a German
chemist who has had experience in the
production Of the articles covered by
che patents. can put them into practical
use. Drs. F'lachslander and Runge Were
not employed 70 bring over fornulag
and such other documents and secrets
as are mentioned III the foreign des-
patches.
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
RAIN AND WARMER TOMORROW.
stormy Weather Ahead, Following the
Cold Wave, is Washington Prediction.

Warmer, with rain. is the prediction
Of the bureau head of the weather de-
partment at Washington, and it would
seem almost assured that we must
reconcile ourselves TO the prognostica-
ton that the week will be disa greeabl
Following the prediction Of Yesterday
there was a considerable snowfall last
night. adding almost three inches 10
the coating that descended on Sunday
wilmington and Delaware has for
tunately escaped the worst Of the storm
and the extreme cold There are Is
inches Of snow in the Cumberland
valley sections Of Maryland. where the
mercury recorded 8 degrees below yes
terdav. New York is struggling in
snow almost is inches deep. and in New
England the storm seriously blocked
railroad traffic.
There has been little Inconvenience
experienced here thus far and with rain
tomorrow the snow may be quickly dis
posed OF. The weather here late yes
terday afternoon and last night was
cool. the mercury falling to p degrees
at the coolest period. At s the reading
was 30 degrees and at noon. 80.
There were no points yesterday show
ing summer temperatures. Jacksonville.
Florida led in high records with 81
degrees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
WILMINGTON BRANCH
OF DELAWARE ALUMNI
Movement on Foot to Establish
Local Section of College
Organization.

4 number of the graduates Of Della
ware College who live in this city are
interested in the plans being discussed
for the formation Of 4 local branch OF
the Alumni Association. as has been
done in several cities Philadelphia
New York and Pittsburg have branches
of tho alumni association. which have
been very active and have taken much
interest in the welfare Of the college.
The Philadelphia branch has about
80 members and at a recent meeting
there were over 50 former Delaware
men ia attendance. The New York city
branch has about IS members and
over half of the number attend the vari-
Gus meetings held.
Delaware graduates living in this city
say that there are about 200 former
Delaware men living here and that il
should not take much effort TO secure
"A live branch for this city. An early
meeting Of "A number OF those interested
Will be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
BARRETT ADMITS
HOLDING Up CAR
Negro Arrested in Chester viii
Probably be Turned Over to
Delaware Authorities.

Admitting that he was one of the
TWO bandits who held UP the crew of
Wilmington Darby trolley car at
Naamans road. late Saturday night,
Leonard Barrett 20 years old. 62s
Cherry street. Chester. Pa. is being de-
tained by the police AZ that place but
will likely be turned over T. the Della
ware authorities.
The Chester police believe that the
Negroes capture rids that city Of one
Of its most daring youthful bandits.
They have description of his CO.
worker and his arrest IS expected 70
be made In a short time.
Barrett was arrested At Front and
kerlin streets. Chester when ne was
acting suspiciously While examined
al the Chester police station Captain
Robinson discovered a sum of silver
money wrapped IN a handkerchief and
quantity Of bullets. which fitted the
revolver found by PatroImen Mack and
Rodgers, when they arrested him
At first denying the guilt Barrett
broke down and admitted his part in
thc hold-up. The car left this city at
1927 Saturday night and Barrett with
his partner. halted it just this side Of
the state line between Pennsylvania and
Delaware. ostensibIy 10 get on as pas
sengcrs Barrett mounted a step, then
backed down with the statement. We
don't want TO get or this car The
pair then pulled the trolley pole and
when Conductor John Lane went TO re
place the pole. he found himself staring
INTO a revolver Motorman John Bon
ner became impatient and he also left
the car and went around 70 the reaa'.
only 70 be promptly covered by one oi
the bandits
Lane yielded SIS in cash and gold
watch, but managed to keep $l5O from
the sight Of the Negroes. After the
pair fled. Lane telephoned the descrip-
tion Of the hold-up pair 10 chester and
wilmington.
Rodgers and Mack were Worklng on
shooting case which occurred about
the same time as the hold d-up and when
they saw Barrett skullIing along Front
street they hailed him. then searched
him for precautions sake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-22
HOUSE DEFEATS
. PROPOSED PLAN TO
AUDIT ACCOUNTS
Gets Majority of Votes Present,
but Not Majority of Full
Body.
MORE PETITIONS RECEIVED
Special dispatch from staff correspondent.

Special dispatch from staff correspondent.
state House. Dover. Feb. %.
Receiving but 16 afiirma tive votes,
two less than a constitutional majority,
the House failed to adopt "a House con-
current resolution presented by Repre-
sentative Il. T. Davis. this morning.
constituting the Senate and House com
mittees on accounts a committee 10
audit accounts of the state treasurer,
Secretary of state. and other state OF
ncers. and of State institutions; author
izing the employment of certified ac-
rountants 10 assist in making the audit :
arpropriating $4,000 for the work, and
directing that report bc made 10 the
General Assembly on or before March
20.
REPRESENTATIVE buckingham, Repub-
lcan. and Is Democrats voted aifirma-
lively. and II Republicans negatively
REPRESENTATIVE Corbit objected to the
os, of th, work and said the proposed
audit could not he completed IN time
10 be Of any use to the Legislature.
The House passed the House bill
authorizing Camden to borrow $4,000
for improvements to its water system.
The House recessed until afternoon
No important business was transact
sd by the Senate this morning.
communications ItttiNFd - '''N
Legislature today included III" follow
ing.
From Jacob Ferdinand Specr Post
Veterans az Foreign Wars approNmE
the Wilmington Cry Charter bill
From the City Council. Board OF Park
commissioners. and Directors of the
street and Sewer Department "t VII
1,ingotn. approving the hill AUTHORIZING
p bond issue of 100000 frr a neW bridge
over the Brandywino ~ Eleventh
street in this city.
From tho Levy CoLrt Of New Castle
COUNTY diSapprovinE the Till lncrtas-
tns thc rcr diem cost per capita for
prisoners il the New castle County
Workhousc.
Continued on page q.