davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
NOTED FRENCH LECTURER TO
ADDRESS e. OF /. STUDENTS

Monsieur Arnold Van Gennep, Of
ficial lecturer for the Alliance Fran
Gals will deliver a lecture to univer-
sity students taking French early in
February, according to arrangements
perfected by Dean ]. G. Eldridge,
head of the modern language depart
ment. Monsieur Van Gennep will be
with the Spokane French Alliance
February 6-8. inclusive, and will make
the trip to Moscow to deliver his lee
ture. He is national figure in
France, a noted writer, student Of
enthnography, the science of races
and folklore. The date Of his appear
ance at the university has not yet been
announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
TAX REVISION BILL
BECAME Law TODAY

Washington-(By A. P.)-The tax
revision bill became a law late, today
President Harding signing it at the
capitol.
Final enactment of the bill was ac-
cOmplished today, with the senate S
acceptance of the conference report.
The vote on agreeing to the confer
ence report was 80 to 20, with Borah,
Ladd, LaFollette, Moses, Norbeck
and Norris, republicans, opposing and
BrOussard, democrat, supporting. The
bill repeals all excess profit taxes and
transportation taxes and eliminates
most of the so-called nuisance and
luxury taxes, reduces individual taxes
all along the line and increases the
corporation income tax from 10 to
1211 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
IDAHO VARSITY
OFF FOR WHITMAN
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME CLOSES
1921 WEATHER AND
INJURIES TO HAMPER

Twenty-Five husky football war
riors, upholders Of the Silver ant
Gold standards, left Wednesday morn
ing on their last invasion Of enemy
territory for the final game of thu
1921 gridiron season. Kelley's meI
play Whitman college at Walla Walla
Wash, Thursday afternoon, Thanks
giving day The game will probably
be played on a field of snow, giving
each team an even break with Whit
man q shade of possible advantage
due to the home field.
Idaho is handicapped by the prac-
tica1 loss OF Neil Irving, star of the
Idaho team, whose wrenched ankle
will probably keep him out of the
game. Irving wrenched his ankle in
the first quarter Of the game with
Gonzaga and was forced to leave the
contest. He has been carrying a
cane ever since that time and while
Kelley will probably start him his
time in the game is problematical.
Other injured Idaho men are Frank
Brown, veteran guard, and his brother
"Babe" Brown, powerful fullback.
Practically every man on the Idaho
team is still suffering from the re-
suits of the Gonzaga contest. Play
at Spokane was on an ice field and
the golden-jerseyed warriors return
ed to Moscow with bruised and bleed
ing, ice-cut hands and general evi-
dence Of the fact that they had been
the hardest kind of football game
Since the game with the Bulldogs the
heavy snow here has prevented a
single night Of practice and Kelley
has been forced to keep his men in
idleness, save for skull practice" or
talking things over.
On the other hand the Whitman
have had two weeks
since their last game and Coach Bor-
eske has concentrated all efforts on
from Idaho. If it were not
or the ice field to be played upon
md the injuries to idaho men, by
OF scores the Idaho men
would have an advantage. Whitman
lefeated the University Of Montana,
A to Z. while Kelley's men defeated
he same team, 35 TOT.
Players Of the varsity will break
raining at Wal1a Walla The season
o be closed by the Whitman game is
ooked upon as most satisfactory by
University undergraduates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
DISPOSE Of Newberry Case Soon.

Washington-(By A. P)-The SEN
ate today agreed to dispose Of the
-Newberry senatorial election
contest early in January. The agree
ment, which was reached by unanim-
Gus contest, provides that the case be
considered to the exclusion of all else
on the fourth calendar day the SEN
ate is in session after January 1, and
to limit the debate to two days of
general discussion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
NUKTHWEsf CONGRESSMEN
URGE IRRIGATION BILL

Representative Burton l.. French
and Addison T. Smith of Idaho, Rep
resentative N. J. Sinnott, of Oregon
and other members of congress from
the west today had conference with
Secretary Fall of the interior depart
ment, urging most earnest activities
on the part of the administration on
behalf of the Smith-McNary irriga-
tiOn bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
GRANGE WOULD HAVE ALL
FOREIGNERS AMERICANIZED

Portland, Ore-(By A. P)-Strict
enforcement of the prohibition laws
and legislation restricting immigra-
ton to persons who declare their in
tention to become citizens and extern
sion of time for the completion of
payments to settlers on government
reclamation projects from 20 to 35
years. was recommended in resolu-
tfons adopted today by the national
grange, in session here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
Pies Sell We'll

J. J. Lynch of Palouse precinct was
in Moscow Wednesday, Mr.. Lynch
reports that pie social was held at
the Daley school house last night
and that $34 was realized from the
sale of "a pies. The money will go
toward furnishing warm lunches for
the school children. Mr. Lynch auc-
toned the pies off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
Mail Robbers Frustrated.

Pittsburgh, Pa-(By A. P.)-Pri-
vate Wasserman Of the United States
marine corps, guarding Baltimore &
Ohio mail train No. 8, between Wash
ington and Pittsburgh, fired on two
men he discovered early today at the
mail car door. One dropped off the
train and the other was captured and
brought to jail here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
address with:

ADDRESS WIN.
"The next war will come some.
time, we cannot question that, an6
we cannot but train officers and
that is what the r. o. T. C. is doing. ;
President Upham, advised the stu
dents to keep in close touch through
the daily newspapers and the maga-
zines of the Limitation Of Armament
conference. He announced that the
vacation would be
Thursday, Friday and Saturday for
university undergraduates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
Another Ulster Victim,

Belfast-(By A. P)-Another vic
tim was added early today to the thir-
teen killed in yesterdays outbreaks
attending the assumption of govern
mental powers by the new Ulster par
lament A foreman in Dock street
was picked off by sniper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
pneumonia CLAIMS
PROMISING YOUNG LIFE

Otto Ichner of American Ridge
died Wednesday morning at local
hospital where he was taken last
Thursday with pneumonia. He was
Is years of age. He is survived by
his parents, one brother and three
sisters. The funeral will be from the
South American Ridge church. Mos
COW Cubs will accompany the body
to the depot Wednesday evening, as
he was a member of that organiza-
ton. News of his death was received
with sorrow by many Moscow friends
of the boy and of his parents.
President Signs nti-Medical Beer Bill
Washington-(B A. PD-Presi-
dent Harding today signed the anti
medical beer bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
Governor Davis to South Carolina.

Charleston, s. C.-(By A. P.)-
Twenty-One governors, including
Governor Dixon of Montana and Gov
ernor Davis Of Idaho, have declared
their purpose of attending the ses-
sions of the House of Governors here
December S, 6 and T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

Library Closed Thanksgiving.
The Moscow public library will be
closed throughout the day, Thanks
giving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
Congress Adjourns Sine Die.

CONGRESS AdJOuTnS SHE DIE.
Washington-(By A. P.)-The
house adopted the senate resolution
for adjournments without record vote.
The senate adjourned sine die at
4:37 p. m. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
DR.. LORENz TO AID
CR|PPLES OF CITY
Famous Surgeon Now in New
York Says He Will Try
to Come Here
WILL REPAY CHILDREN

DR. Adolf Lorenz. Of Vienna. the dis
,ippuished orthopcdic surgeon. whose
marvellous bloodlcss surgery is known in
ou parts of the world, may come to
> philadelphia TO treat, without charge,
moor crippled children.
Dr Lorenz was brought TO this coun-
,rr first in 1902 by J. Ogden Armour.
~ Chicago. to treat his daughter.
nr I,orenz, with his marvellous
hands. cured her completely. lie used
No instruments and did not open the
st,n. His skill lies in his powerful
hands and fingers.
Dr. I,orenz arrived in New York two
dors ago. and has been besieged by
u,otbers who bring their crippled chill
Iron TO his hotel. DIR. Lorcnz is on his
,~av 10 Chicago. where be is to spend
tbc Christmas holidays with the Ar
II am coming to Philadelphia if I
am able" he said this morning over
thc long distance telephone. ~ would
be only too happy TO come and do what
I can for the children of your city.
I am to be here only three months. but
II it can be arranged ] will get there
before ] return to Austria
In explaining his mission in this
country DR.. Lorcnz said:
"To repay to the poor children of
your country what the children here
with their pennies have done toward
softening the terrible suffering of the
children of Austria, and my home city.
Vienna, in particular. 1t was their
pennies which went to funds for our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
WIFE GONE; TURNS ON GAS
Reese Street Man Is Saved From
Death by Policeman

Because his wife Catherine left him
about a week ago and went TO live, with
her mother, Edward Dittingcr, 5000
Reese street, attempted suicide this
morning, according to the police.
, Patrolman Crowley was walking past
the Dittinger home this morning ahd
Smclled gas fumes. lie investigated.
and found Dittinger unconscious in n
second floor room, where the gas was
turned on. Dittinger was taken to the
Samaritan Hospital, where it is said his
condition is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

you can either go to sleep agen or get
up, the main trubble being that II you
go to sleep ngcn you're libel to miss some
tiln ana II you get up you'll miss some
MPep. This proves every plczzurc has
its pane.
Most fellows haven't got enything to
DO on Satiddnys. being their fuvoritc
way of being, 50 il you tell them to 20 a
crrnnd on Satidday its the worse news
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

Starving children. and | would not feel
that my mission in life mad been full
filled if I did not do in my humble way
for the poor children of your country
what lies within my power to do for
them"
DR.. Lorcnz'S first patient yesterday
was Miss May Moore. an actress. who
was injured ia an automobile accident
After au examination Of ;hc young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
10 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1921

dcv, 2nd, because its the end Of the
week AID you probebbly need It,. and
3rd because all your friends take theirs
on Satidday mite and you don't wunt to
look stuck up do you!
There's wcrd in every lnngwidg'
mpening Satidday, proving no matter
how far you haH to travel and wat part
of the wcrld you are in there is never
eny ixcusc for not taking n weekly bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

you could tell them, on account of no
matter how hard It is to haff to go
errand wen you're doing something clts.
its verse wen you're not doing cnything.
For this reason IL izzent considered good
to stick crround your own house too
mutch on Satiddays.
Satidday is tho best mite to. take 4
bath for 3 reasons ns follows, fcr>t be-
cause you'll be clean all over for Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22

woman DR.. Lcrenz recommended Elk
ation" by enveloping Miss Moore's
Uranium, neck and tho upper part Of
her thront and arms in plaster of
paris bnndagc. Her physician de-
Srribed this as "lnvaluahlc advice" aud
followed every suggestion.
Letters are pouring in on DR.. Lo-
REM from mothers, asking his aid for
their children, ana he has been invited
by some of the most distinguished med
zeal men in this country to hold clinics
at their hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
,a LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
SA1II)IDAY

Satidday is one seventh of every week
and always comes between Friday and
Sundcy sharp. so in case you're waiting
for 1t for cny reason you know ixackIy
how long you half to wait.
When you wake up on Sntdday the
fcrst thing you do is to think, & WIZ
herray its Sntidday. Being ono Of the
greatest sensations there is. After that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
poIIe, Auto DAMAGED at Fire

Police Auto Damaged at Fire q
Fire in a shed at 300 East Ashmeaal
street. Germantown, did $50 damage
TO city automobile stored there, about
: o'clock this morning. The car hml
been assigned to Captain Of Police Mdi
Faddcn, in charge Of the district norhl
Of Lchigh avenue. who used the shed %
n garage. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
MADAME SUN IS SAFE
Not Kidnapped; Escapes Bandits
Afier Body Guards Beat Them
OFF During Hattie.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2S,--Madamo
Sun Yat Sen, wife OF Mr.. Sun,
president Of the South China re-
public, regarding whose safety
grave fears were entertained be-
cause of sensational reports of her
kidnapping being current. arrived
at the battle front and Joined her
husband II was definitely established
in advices received hire today
Madame Sun, already beloved by
the people, has made herself a
heroine by her 2O-day Journey to
the front with Red Cross supplies
The advices received here today told
of a five-hour fight at Thoping by
her picked bodyguard against
bandits attempting to carry out the
plan to Sidnap her. The guards
were finally victorious, beating off
the would-be kidnapers.
Ovatlons such as never before
were accorded a woman in China
greeted Madame Sun enroute to the
front, the dispatches received here
today stated, and her arrival with
Red Cross supplies proved u big
stimulus to the morale of the
army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
He WANTS JAZZ ACCEPTED
II VIII BE Taken Seriously, President
OF MUSICIANS Declares.

DETROIT, Dec. 2S.-Jazz must be
taken seriously-because II Is the
genesis OF American musical eX-
preston. 1t has taken such a grip
on the great mass of people that no
one, not even n gifted musician,
can afford to scott at 1t. It's popu-
larity must be natural. So believes
Osbourne McCanathy, president Of
the Music Teachers National associa-
tion. which opened its forty-third
annual convention here today
"While in itself vulgar, sensuous.
elemental, even savage at times, Jazz
is the attempt at musical expression
OF the melting pot of America" said
Mr.. McCanathy. "Given time. 1t
will develop into a form OF natural
composition that will vie with the
great French and German ideals"
Three bundled delegates from all
parts of the United States are in at
tendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
REVEALS
FAMILY CRIME
Operator Completes Cir.
cult, Hears Screams,
Calls Police

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Is
Screams and shots. heard over. the
wire by telephone operator. today
led TO instant police investigation
into the Staying of her husband by
Mrs. j. @. simmons at their home
here.
Tho operator, Miss Martha Com
nerning, was completing a long dis
tance connection with Louisville,
Ky. to notify Mrs. simmons that
hor father was dying In that city.
At the instant tho circuit was
completed, the operator heard the
screams and shots and notified the
police Motor policemen immedi-
ately rushed TO the simmons home
but the man was dead.
IL was sometime later before
ncighbors were aware of the tragedy.
Early investigation failed to re-
veal the motive for the shooting.
Mrs. simmons was arrested on n
charge OF murder. In her confess
sion to the police she Is reported to
have declared simmons, an over
seas war veteran, was attempting to
attack her. The confessed slayer.
who IL only 81, was married to Sim
mons when she was 16.
Mrs. Simmons had just lifted the
receiver OF the telephone to call for
help, she declared. at the instant
the long distance call was cut In
and the operator heard her cries
and the report of the revolver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

The woman sheriff captured tho
slayer after an exciting pursuit with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
EX-C0LLECT0R IN BAD
Chicagonn, Former Internal Rcyc-
nuc Man, Again Arrested With
Liquor aud Money.

CIIICAGO, Dec. ~ FrCsh frou-
BILE with the police is the lot today
OF Harry NJ. Mayer, former collector
OF internal revenue for the Chicago
district.
A week ago Mager was arrested
on disorderly conduct charges pre-
ferrcd by Mrs. Lucille Hart. who
charges he had created u disturb
ance la her flat At that time n
quantity Of liquor was found In his
pockets
Magcr was again arrested last
night IN the hallway OF Mrs lIart's
apartment. lie had two quart bot
ties and a pint flask NJ lquor. tho
police declared. lie still had tho
I'll, 900, lie was booked on n
charge OF disordcrly conduct and
released on bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

members of which shall reside there.
Secretary of the Interior Fall is
TO be heard by the committee for
such suggestions as he shall have to
make concerning needed reforms in
the government OF Alaska to Insure
It's proper development. other wit
nesses will be called by Chairman
Curry.
Curry has introduced n bill co-or-
dinating all departmental activities
with respect to Alaska. II provides
that control OF the forest, public
lands, mineral lands, fisheries and
other natural resources shall be
taken from the departments of aRri.
culture and commerce or wherever
now placed, and given to the secre-
tary OF interior. II the committee
should deem 1t wiser to place them
all under special Alaskan develop
ment board such change can be
made readily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
HARVEY BEFORE COUNCIL
American Ambassador TO Appear as
u Spectator In impending Meeting.

spectator IN impending Meeting.
CANNES. France, Dec. 2S.
George Harvey American ambassa-
dor to England IL expected TO ar
rive here Friday to spend the New
Years holiday before attending the
interallied supreme council later IN
January.
Ambassador Harvey will partici-
pate as an observer.
The chief topics for discussron
are:
I, Germany's default OF her Jan
uary and February indemnity pay
monts and the possibility OF meas
ures OF reprisal or assistance.
?. Arrangements for general
economic conference to which Ger
many and Russia will be invited.
France wishes to apply severe
pressure upon GermanyNor her fail
uro to meet the indemnity Install
ments. The British wish TO gryc
Germany assistance.
France has already given assur-
nnce OF her Willingness TO meet Rus
sian representatives for discussion
OF financial and commercial matters
but on the condition that this does
not imply French rccoguition OF the
soviet government at Moscow.
IL is expected Russia will either
ask for official recognition Of the
soviet government at the conference
or propose future international
meeting when recognition VIII be
discussed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
WOMAN TO HANG CRIMINAL
Sheriff OF Iowa County to Spring
Trap of ScaffOld for Earl Thrust.

NNINON, I0W1, Doc. 2N""N Wo-
mans hand, IL is expected will
spring the trap when Earl Throst.
confessed slayer OF pretty InRa Mag
nuson is hanged on March Q. Mrs.
Gunda MnrtindHlc. sheriff of ALA
makee county, Is required by law to
conduct the execution.
II have To spring tho trap on
Throst and I'll do my duty" Mrs
Martindale said today
when Thrust was captured after
Miss Margnuson had been found slain
In her lonely country schoolhousc.
II was Mrs. Martlndale's strategy
that prevented the slayer being
ynchod bv ar angry mob of farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

who are now at deadly feud. accotd-
ing to reports. Those arriving here
said that further bloodshed was
feared
Those dead are Hugh HBmmouds
his son Samuel Hammonds. and
George York. The wounded are Sol
York and his nephew. Ring YoIf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
BOOTLEGGERS
TREATED ROUGH
cOurts Find New Ways to
Fine and Make the
Penalty Stick

s..aal 10 The. world. a
4 1bjNCA CITY, Dec. 2s.--Conster-
lSon has been thrown into the
.,ts OF the bootleggers throughout
III country by the new policy OF the
s.Serai courts in handling prohibit
,ior enforcement cases in the courts.
s.,erai men in northern Oklahoma
s,ve already experienced the results
=, such policy. and they are tell
~, tbe world that the future does
IN have an extremely roseate hue.
In the past when bootleggers nave
.,neared in the federal courts (and
:, bas been their first offense), they
hove been let off on the payment of
comparatively small fine. with
aoyhaps a few months behind the
ssrs But in addition to such n fine,
snother one is now being imposed
ty Inc revenue department.. This
a. on a failure to take out n license
cor making spirituous liquors.
h. has happened here in Ponca
cN recently that a bootlegger vas
assessed a nominal fine in the fed
srai court. In addition 10 this he
was hit for $4,000 for violating the
yeyenue act. This fine remains or
fprOIu. III ne IL llVN hblt W pay OF Ailt
lime IL is assessed. and draws Z per
cent interes: until Il is paid. and at
any time he may accumulate an es-
ale. the amount OF the fine and in
terest is collectable.
A resident OF Newkirk, this coun-
~ recently went through a similar
,yperience, excepting that his fine
was $500, and 1t Is understood by
the government that he mas tne
money right now with which to pay.
A vell-to-do man of Garfield county
convlcted recently of bootlegging,
viii have to pay $1,000 to revenue
officers. lie is said to be worth
$50. OOO and was caught redhanded
"a complete still. mash and several
nllons OF corn "likker." There Is
mother instance OF $4,000 being as
'essed recently against another citi-
asn, and he has the money to pay.
D 1t seems to be the policy of the
fepartmont 20 fine a man in COM
Sarison with his ability to pay. Not
even the most hardhearted bootleg
ger however, does not like to have
a federal judgment hanging over
him I'm case he ever accumulates
some property, and as a result the
ranks Of the 'leggers are said to be
thinning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

70 extract milk from coconuts
Cuban has Invented punch rcsou-
bling n hammer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

Pntronize home talent, Woman's
Art Exchange, 20 West 4th; reason
able. seasonablo gifts.--Advertlse
mput
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
MAY SEPARATE ALASKA
Proposition of Establishing Central
lied, Responsible Government to
BE Taken Up by Committee.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-A CEN
aalized. responsible govepment for
Alaska, proposed in n bill Introduced
the house by Representative Cur
OF California, will be considered
~ the house territories committee
arly in January, 1t was announced
loday.
The Capitalization OF authority
viii be lodged either in the secretary
d the interior or given to an Alas
kan commission which shall have its
headguarters in Alaska and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
IlcstInx

Pat Murphy was a great favoritc
In the works Evcn the master
would sometimes stop and crack a
Joke with him
one day the hoss mot Fat.
Morning Pat" hc said. II hear
that lately you've taken quito n
fancy Tor the girls
Pat hlushel and sniggcrcd
Have you not met your fate
YETI asked the master.
Sure and bogurrah, sir" ex.
claimed Pat sadly. ~ mot one OF
hcr fathers fate last noight"