davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
A Correction.

In Saturdays paper an item stated
that son had been born September
8 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicely of
this city. The son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nicely, according to
information telephoned to this office
this morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nicely being the grandparents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
Is Here On BUSINESS.

E. A. Klippel, of the Union Pacific
system, was here from Spokane to
He is the travelling passenger agent.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
Attacks on Bureau Make
 Appropriations Difficult

SEATTLE, Jan. A Superintendent Lopp, who has full charge of the Reindeer industry and Indian education for Alaska returned to Seattle yesterday from Washing ton where he has been during the past few weeks appear ing before the Congressional Committee that has the pow to make appropriations for Alaska He stated that the factiona disputes among Aaskas and the attacks the erent government bureaus by certain Alaska papers have aided difficulties for the heads of the different de-
 a' tments who seeking funds with which to carry on their work Superintendent Lppp went to Washington fast December to assist those who had charge of the ap
 ropriton work While there an editorial was read from Alaskan paper which chargedhis bureau with employ ng teachers from the Indians who had Bolshev tenden
 ies The attack on him and the bureau not taken
 osly but it did not help him expdte his work When he
 t it was not known just what the attitude of the Senate finance Committee Appropriations would be but the iouse Committee has recommended increase of fifty lousand for Territorial appropriations Ten thousand dol lars is for the Reindeer Indusry the Medical Relief fnC ang the same as last year No provision has beer lade for reftting the training ship Boxer The Senate Committee has asked for three thousand dollars for hc boat and has received assurance that they would get it.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
LOCATE CABLE STATION
 AT DUTCH HARB0R

SEATTLE, Jan. M-Colonel c. A. Seaone who is off, charge of the Alaska Gable System statement aade today Seattle says that the Signal Corps is hope full of appropriation from Congress that will enable them construct the high speed duplex cable from Seattle to further states that Dutch Harbor the key position for any major fleet the Pacific Ocean and if cable to the Orient desired by the people of Seattle that
 would be easy matter to connect at Dutch Harbor with cable to Yokohama.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS ARE SAVED

MARION, Jan. "A The residence of George B. Chris tian IT, next door to Presdentelect Hardngs home and used as his headquarters during the presidential campaign was destroyed by fire early this morning All the cam paion documents were saved but somewhat damag cd by water.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
DEMAND UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

TOXIC, Jan M-The opposition party in a mass eeting held Saturday night passed resolution demand Ing universal suffrage and the immediate evacuation of liberia. They insisted upon the Japanese rights in Cali .ornia and urged that Ae friendship with the United states be made basis of national policy and that the na ion should endorse the League of Nations.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
WOMAN FLYERS QUIT

dentlal electors who are known as the Flying Grand mothers they began their aeroplane aunr to Wash ington left Chicago yesterday in paror car instead
 the aeropanes They abandoned the flight because of the weather conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
WILL INVESTIGATE CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Jan.2 1.-The Shipping Board has an lounceu uegn an mvesugaLlon next Thursday .i the Le international Mercantile Mar and the British Government which Senator Jones has leged favored the British rather than the American trade
 when announcing the International Marine nvestga- .on Frederick Thompson, vice chairman of the board
 aid that issue of larger moment which effected the U $ Marine had ever come before the board
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
SEATTLE TERMINAL FOR HUGE OIL TANKS
FARMERS THREATENED WITH DEATH

MT VERNON, Jan. 24 Four prominent farmers eceved letters Saturday threatening them with death
 ss they placed $5OOO0 each in an apartment hous letter oox Decoy letters were placed and two suspects who ,roached the box euded capture The farmers wer Chas 4raehes former regent of the University of Washingtp James Hubert John Pots and 1iilckiard Pets. s
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
LUDWIG MARTINS SAILS

NEW YORK, Jan "A Nearly two years efforts to gain from the United States recognition of Bolshevh govern lent ended Saturday with the sailing of Ludwig Martens or Sweden on deportation order Hundreds of friends aid farewell to the Soviet representative.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
THIEVES GET AWAY WITH MUCH MONEY

SALT LAKE, Jan. A-Thieves using pass key en- tered the premises of the Western Loan Association last Saturday night and obtained seven thousand dollars in old and five hundred dollars in currency and then made good their escape.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
L0PP UPSTAIRS OF HELP FOR EDUCATION NATIVES
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS
 WITH ALL HANDS ABOARD

FREDERICTON, N. B. Jan. M-Thrty-f four inches of surgical gauge which left in the stomach of Harry L. Areee after appendicitis operation year ago. caus ed his death today He opered in the Soldiers Cv il Reestblishment Hospital He was war veteran
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
AMBASSADOR pr, DISCUSSES
 THE JAPANESE QUESTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Discussing what he termed the Japanese issue, Roland Morris Ambassador to Jap:l + m address delivered Saturday night declared that the Jap sncse wee fearful tia: alforn nd othe western s;tc night extend the classfcations of aliens basis of e gbty to citizenship and property rights but to persona ghts as we'll He said that the Japanese are not com laning because they not considered eligible for ci enship in the United States and not seeking loval of the immigration restrictions.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 24-The negotiations be veen tEe Japanese and the United States concerning stent of the issues arising from the anien land leg stature by California declared to be hopeful and sats ctory Premier Hara and Foreign Minister Uchda mad ddesses to this effect Saturday at the reopenng of the apanese diet
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

ROCHELLE, Jan. 2-Nick Davis Court formerly of Ketchikan Alaska wrestler of some note was defeated Saturday night by Stranger Lewis after one hour and & minutes. He was carried from the mat in semconcous condition after sustaining dislocated vertebrate. Some time ago Court met Lewis in handicap match and heo hs with the champion until the time limit expired The match Saturday night was for the championship
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
ARMY STRENGTH HAS BEEN FIXED

WASHINGTON, D. G. Jan. A-The House last Sat urday adopted the Senate resolution fixing the peace strength of the U S. Army at 75O0O The resolution will be referred to Secretary of War Baker and it under stood that he will recommend its adoption to President Wilson and ask for his signature.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
GANGSTER SENTENCED TO FIFTY YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. A-Allen Mcdonald, an al- legged gangster was sentenced from to fifty years Sat- uray He convicted of the charge of attacking Jessie Montgomery He declared that while he was in the penn tent;ary he would study law He admitted that he was former soldier and twice wounded in the Argonne
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
ADVISE FISH EATING

WASHINGTON ID. C., Jan. 2-Herbert Hoovers
 wartime adce to fish with expectations of creat lg demand for the supply which has gutted the market is to be the slogan of the Fisheries ndustry -e. esell.auves pouy told the House Ways and Means Committee that it vtaly necessary to the life Jf the fishing industry that the restoration of the import uties carried by the B be put into effect 1t once Plants closing in the New England States and others must close unless this protection is given.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
HOPE FOR RESUMPTION TRADE WITH RUSSIA

SEATTLE, Jan. "A In special dispatch to the Sc. atte Ilmes Washington State department says that 1t sugnt nope the early resum tion of trade with Siberia The hope the form dispatches from Russia which stated that the ot til. Boshevlk in Eastern Siberia this winter would be
 e conditions in the TransB Bake region have reached point where ue shortage even the most elementary cessities including food medicine and clothing ser
 IS as to be alarming These things practically unob tanabe Reports received from Bagovest Schensck where Joe Vint Fred Parker and other former Aaskans have
 lied gold mining machinery duplicates to the ihfor nation receved from Russia by the State department
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS WITH ALL HANDS

LONDON, JAn A-The admiralty announced Satur. day that the British submarine Ks was lost with all
 hands at the approach to the English Chnne The boat
 red full competement of officers and men, The cause of the disaster unknown Six officers and fifty men are believed to be the number on the vessel
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
70 DISCUSSION OF DISARMAMENT

70 DISCUSSION OF DISARMAMENT
 WITH OTHER NATIONS AT PRESEN1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. M-Elihu Root in letter O Chairman Butler fhe House Naval Committee declar .d that the question of disarmament should not be discus Jed with other nations pending change m the adminls ration on March He said that he strongly believed in akng steps toward disarmament after the mauguratoD SEATTLE TERMINAL FOR HUGE OIL TANKS
 LONDON, Jan. M-A wireless received at this place rom Moscow says that the American syndicate whlcn 4mred concessions m Kamchatka through the ald O. washington vanderlp has decided to Seattle as tn. ena port for trace operations Enormous store houses will be built and large oil tanks constructed
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
,OLJCE DETECTIVE KILLED; THREE MEN HI

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-Police detective James OBrien :as Killed ana patroman w. T. Angel and Nell McNlllan Ind aDorer Carnan seriously wounded in two bat les last night with John Smith, alleged bandit who nnselt was seriously wounded by detective T. G. Mont omery after OB1en had been killed Smith fired without sarnng Angel of McMan when they approached him in le Capital h district Half hour later he met OBren md Carman and opened fire He confessed to all the shoot g and said he had been engaged in many robberes last year.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
ENLISTMENT FRAUD IN NAVY

y bonuses obtained by men presenting onorable scharges belonging to other revealed Saturday. he extent of these frauds large acorng to Navy Yard officials
 SERIOUS OUTBREAK OCCURS BRITISH INDIA
 LONDON, Jan 24 A serious outbreak, involving the ,oting of the country mares ocred yesterday in the 'fuznfferpr district of British India tmzes with movements are believed to have inst gated the s
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
RICH GIVE HOMES
FOR MOVIE SCENES
TO AID CHARITIES
Fees Received From Film Companies to Be Divided
Between Maternity Centre and American Com
mittee for Devasted France

A group of New York women in
which Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
William G. McAdoo are prominent
have completed arrangements through
which they will be able to make avail
able for moving picture locations many
of the best known and finest estates
on Long Island and Westchester
county. as well as the city homes OF
persons prominent in society, the fees
received from the film companies to
be divided equally between the Ma
ternity Centre of New York and the
American Committee for Devastated
France. A permanent organization OF
the group was effected yesterday at a
meeting in the home of Mrs. Meredith
Hare of 135 East Sixty-second street.
The Maternity Centre is represented
in the combined permanent organiza-
tion by Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Mont
gomery Hare and Miss Mabel Choate,
and the committee by Miss Morgsn
and Miss Elizabeth Bishop Perkins.
Working with them is an executive
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
MOTOR CAR CRASHES
DOWN HILL INTO PARTY
Three Children and Organ
Grinder Are Injured.

Three children and ar Italian organ
grinder to whose tunes they have been
dancing every afternoon were injured
yesterday when an automobile, driver
less and with brakes fully released, sped
down the York avenue hill. New Brigh-
ton. s. l., and struck them. The organ
grinder. ormodio Capre. 26. of 2a7 Amity
street, Elizabeth. N. j., was saved from
serious. II not mortal, injury By his
instrument. which stopped the machine BY
becoming wedsed under a wheel Capra
was able to 20 homo after receiving first
aid for q few cuts. but the children.
James Burke, 3, OF is York avenue: John
Anderuski. 6. OF 7s Jersey street. and
John Moore. 9, of 20 Van Durer street.
were hurt seriously, and taken to St.
vlncents Hospital for treatment.
The accident happened at York avenue
and Richmond terrace. The machine
started It's run a block away and had
gathered considerable speed and was
upon the group OF boys before they saw
IL. Charles steigler, OF 1tf F'alrview
avenue. the chauffeur. was served with
a summons charging him with leaving
the machine improperly guarded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
40 COPS IN MOTORS
JOIN BOOZE HUNTERS
Flying Squadron EXCLUSIVE Of
Present Force.

Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced last night the appointment OF
Inspector Thomas Mcdonald OF the
Tenth Inspection district Brooklyn. to
command new squad OF detectives who
will work exclusively on prohibition en-
forcemsnt. The squad will consist OF
forty picked men. who VIII report for
duty at s o'clock this morning. They
have not been chosen from men pre-
viousiy detailed to liquor work. but form
addition 10 the force Of 500 now en-
gagged in putting the Mullin-Gage law
across. II Is probable the new flying
squadron will be equipped with auto
mobiles.
Commissioner Enright said tho police
have averaged 1000 arrests q week, and
that II this average In maintained there
soon will be NOBODY left TO arrest for
liquor violations.
Court actions against the police by
persons alleged TO have violated the
state liquor laws multiplied yesterday.
An order signed by Justice Delehanty
requires that Commissioner Enright
show cause why the Police Department
should not be restrained from interfer-
ing with Emilio di Bianco. an importer
whose I40 barrels OF wine cider were
seized. Deputy Commissioner Leach was
served with an injunction signed by
Justice Delehanty restraining him from
Conftrlled on Fourth pdUe
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
NEAR RIOT STARTS
in LIQUOR SEARCH
Dishes Are Upset, Threats Are
Made. Woman Faints Dur
ing Heated Argument.
RESTAURANT IN UPROAR
Detectives Charge Woman
Said: Lets All Get Together
and Throw Them Out

Detectives Brady and Rothamel OF
the West Forty-seventh street station
caused a great deal Of excitement las,
night when they went into Peters
restaurant In 165 West Forty-ninth
street, near Seventh avenue. search
ing for evidence of violation Of the
now State prohibition laws. Dishes
were upset when several of the diners
according to the story Of the police
tried to interfere with the detectives
and for while 1t looked as il a fight
would start
The detectives finally Gained the
diners, however. and arrested two
men and q woman who were later ar
raigned in night court charged with
disorderly conduct. According to the
detectives they were working through
the crowd of diners which filed the
restaurant. when they heard this re
mark made by Mrs. Louise Van Brink
OF 342 Fifth avenue:
Let's all get together and throw them
oat.''
The detectives turned TO her. they
said. and were interfered with By her
husband. Louis Van Brink, an auction
Ger.
Have you men a warantT' Van
Bring demanded.
BY this time that portion OF the res
'aurant was in state Of considerable
excitement and several persons upset
.heir dishes when the detectives stopped
and began talking to Van Brink. Al
their table also was Arthur Binswan-
ger. a silk merchant OF "a West Forty
fifth street, who Ia said By tho police
to have yelled at them:
Policemen or no policemen. you'll
have to have q warrant In here"
The detectives grabbed Van Brink and
Binswangsr and the furry OF excite
ment that had swept over the place
increased. Half n dozen parties Jumped
to their feet, and as the detectives told
the silk merchant and the auctioneeT
that they were under arrest a woman
sitting nearby shrieked and then
tainted. falling from her chair TO the
floor. She was revived by waiter.
who splashcd her with water.
Binswanger pleaded guilty when ar
raigned In Night Court. but Van Brink
and his wife at FIRST said they were
not guilty. They changed their plea
% guilty, however. when the Magis-
trstc said that the detectives we're only
doing their duty and that they had no
right 10 question them. Sentence was
suspended on all Of them.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

committee composed of Miss SYM
phorosa Bristed, Miss Virginia Fur
man and Joseph Howland Hunt and
Frank Crowninshield.
The organization already has OBJ
tanned three unusual locations for
pictures, one of them the Japanese
garden on the estate OF George w.
Wickersham at Cedarhurst This
scene has been screened, and pictures
will be made at a Forthcoming hunt
meet in the suburbs. Another loca-
ton was found for a Aim company on
the estate Of John Ross Delafield at
Riverdale.
Miss Perkins said last night that the
venture already had proved it would
be financial success, as 1t will open
up to the movies locations which they
hitherto have found it impossible to
obtain. and for which they have had
to substitute studio sets. Headuuar-
ters for the combined organization
have been opened in West Fortieth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
WOULD NOT PRESS
FOR EVACUATION
Berlin Says Difference With
Paris Terms rs Small.
~ ~ Assooiafsd press

PARIS, April 25.--The German Embassy
here has issued a lengthy explanatory
statement regarding Germany's repara-
tons offer II claims that the difference
between the sum offered In Berln's last
proposal OF 900 .o0o. 600. 900 marks gold
and the 226. .OOO. 900, 600 marks gold under
the Paris terms is but small.
The statement also ssys with regard
to the conditions relating to tho suppress
sion Of penalties that ''it apparently
means the penalties decided upon an the
London conference should he cancelled.
but certainly not that tho territories oc-
cupied by virtue OF the peace treaty
should be evacuated
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
FRANCE REJECTS BERLIN OFFER;
BRITISH CABINET is SPLIT OMIT;
u s. PREDICTS NEW PROPOSAL
The Reparations Situation

pARIS-France has definitely refused ask the United
States forward the German reparations note
Allies She will leave the question of its acceptance the
Allied Supreme Council
The Reparations Commission has fixed a principal
of 1872 0OO 900 gold marks the total
for which reparaon is due by Germany under Article 233
second and part eight Of the Treaty
of Versailles
BRUSSELS.-Begium stands with France in decIar-
ing Germany's proposals unacceptable
LONDON.-Premier Lloyd George appeared a
meeting Of the British Cabinet champion immediate
enforcement Of sanctions against Germany. He did
succeed, however, convincing all the Cabinet
Of his chief supporters and advisers insisting
MAJ offer should be considered
WASHINGTON-The Administration still was with
official information the attitude of the allied
Powers with respect to Germanys latest proposals
reparations The impression prevails that the replies when
received will be of a negative character.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
POLICE CAR rs STOLEN.
Disappears While Omce-s Arc IL
building Planning Dry Haids.

The Brooklyn police are searching for
one of their own automobiles which was
stolen Tuesday night from In front OF
The Federal Building in Brooklyn, while
the driver aand several policemen we're In
that building comforting on the enforce
ment OF the liquor laws. Peter Trump
feller was the chauffeur. The car bore
the regulation "P. D." In front. and was
licensed tSS,10o
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

COUNTRY Boarders wanted Il one Of
the most popular ciassifications N The
Hersld's Want Al Section. They're tho
Better Sort Of piscss.--4dv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Social Cobie 70 Tuy New York HEr1p.
Copyright, 1921, ~ THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April "a.
AS a sensational interlude in the rep
aration controversy the Reparations
Commission told the German repara-
tion delegates that Germany's total
obligations had been definitely fixed at
q principal sum OF 132, 900, ,000, 900
marks gold in payment OF damages
under Article 232 and annex !. part s
OF the treaty. but said that sum did
not include Gerrnany's obligation 70
reimburse Belgium nor the sums bor-
rowed from the allied and associated
governments upon the signing Of the
armistice. which must he paid with in
terest AT the rate Of per cent. year.
In fixing the amount President Du-
bois OF the commission told Dr. Won
Gertzen. who Is replacing Carl Berg
man as head Of the German War Bur
dens Commission. that deductions have
already been made for all restitutions
so far effected or to be made under
Article 33S OF the treaty. Therefore.
Germany Is not entitled TO any dedpc-
.ions from the sum fixed.
The communication tonight will be
confirmed IN writing by the Reparations
Commission tomorrow, with moro com
piete details regarding how the sum is
20 be spportioned. IL Is expected that
this will have the effect Of railyng
American support OF the Allies and 70 a
prompt Increase in the reparations offer
by Berlin.
The action OF the Reparations Conn
mission Il In accordance with the pro-
vision OF the treaty that the findings Of
the commission as 10 the amount of
of the allied and associated Powers and
20 their property during the period OF
the beliigerency Of each must be notified
TO the German Government on or before
May !, 1871.
According 70 the treaty Germany IN
dertakes 70 meet this obligation, In
cluded IA the various catcgories Tor
which compensation Is demanded erc
damages suffered from bombardments,
cruelty. violence o. maltreatment. All
pensions 70 naval and military victims.
the cost OF assistance BY the allied Pow
ers 10 prisoners OF war and their fami-
lies and dependents and allowances Tor
these purposes. and all levies. fines and
other exactions imposed by Germany
and her allies upon civilian populations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

WHEN you think of Country Boardors think
Of The Heraids Want "A. pages. You will
lind q lot Of attractive places advertised
there.--.ldt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Bvfarriiff l.cdsr Tcs Gs~srns- Dali ivhtfuily
sooist. perfectly appointed. Nov cpen.-< o..
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
PREPARATION FIXED
AT 1872 BILLIONS
Damage to Civilian Popula-
tons Determined by Allied
Commission.
BELGIUM NOT INCLU DED
Sum Does Not Cover Loans Nor
May Deductions Be Made
for Restitutions.
BELGIUM NOT INCLUDED

Soeoial Cable 70 Tns New YORK HErtLp.
Copyright, 1921, ~ THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris ApriI (
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

The best writing papers
are WHITING PAPERS. --Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

oont,nved on sisth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, ~ THE NEW yonK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
APR % 1921
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair to-day and to-morro,
moderate shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, g.; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win editorial pag
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

Joint installation Of the officers Of
the N. w. A. and Royal Neighbors
will occur Thursday night, January
18th, instead Of the 14th as was adj
vertised. All Woodnen and their
wives and Royal Neighbors and their
husbands are cordially invited 70 be
present.