davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
ALFONSO CoNFERs HoN0Rs.
Decorates Envoy wiIIard's wife
and Mexican Bishop.

MADRID, MAY 29.--During the course
OF dinner at the American Embassy
Saturday night King Alfonso decorated
Mrs. Joseph r. willard. wife OF the
American Ambassador. with the Order
OF Noble Danes Of Maria Luisa.
The King also decorated Mgr. Ignacio
Monies ocs, Bishop OF San Luis Potosi
(Mexico). with the Grand Cross OF Al
foneo XII. Mgr. Oca In the dean OF all
the bishops OF the world.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
w. B. VANDERBILT SAILS
BY CONSENT OF BRITISH
Will Go to London Though
Lacking American Passport.

RIGA May 29.-Reval advices say that
Washington b. Vanderlip, who has been
representing American commercial inter-
ests. is not going to Moscow. as reported
by the Consulate al Reval
He sailed on Thursday for London on
board the Anglo Baltic steamship Salto-
bar IT is understood with the consent
OF the British authorities at Reval,
though without an American passport.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 30.

washington ID. o., May ~.
Fathers pocketbook will be flattened
to the tune of s15.oO0,oOo during the
next three months to provide mother
and the girls with summer furs.
At least s5.000,000 is being spent each
month nowadays for furs by American
women who are fairly draining the
world of choice pelts, according TO re-
ports TO the Commerce Department.
Nearly six million pelts are imported
every month.
Furs are supplying the Government
approximately $50.000 month in lux
ury taxes, Treasury Department reports
show. The tax Is one-tenth of the
amount spent. And the season for sum
mer furs lasts three months.
Ships arriving daily at American
ports manifest cargoes containing skins
and undressed furs from Alaska. Fin
land. Siberia. and a dozen other cold
countries. The demand of American
women for beautiful furs is hurrying tire
steps of trappers In North Canada and
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
SPANISH GENERAL KILLED.

MADRID. May 2e.-Capt. Gen. Scrvando
Marenco. Military Governor Of Sara
goesa. was killed and Lieut.. Bernardo
Carcello and two other soldiers were
seriously injured to-day when a military
automobile plunged over a fourteen
meter precipice.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
SHAFT ron IrALy.s WAN DEAD.

RHEIMS. May 29. Marshal Foch, Mar
shall Petain and NJ Barthou. Minister
OF War. and a group OF Italian generals
were present to-day al the laying Of the
cornerstone Of (, monument TO the ltal-
ian dead at Bigny. near Rheims, where
1000 Italians are buried.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
URGE IMPROVEMENT
OF JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Fifty Lawyers Gather in
Washington to Advise.

Special Despatch TO THE New YosK HEsALp
NV York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May 20.
Fifty leading members Of the Amer
can Bar Association will assemble here
tomorrow to discuss with Congress
methods or improving the Federal
judicial system.
The primary purpose will he to urge
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
NORWAY IS IN UPROAR
AS RESULT OF STRIKE
Reds Are Said to Be Back of
Serious Rioting There.

LONDON. May 29.-Serious riots oc-
Cured last night in Christiania and
throughout Norway during the day. ac-
cording to the correspondent of the
London Times. The mob tried to force
the entrance of a public meeting house.
The mob was dispersed. but not before
a serious engagement was fought
Several policemen were wounded and
numerous rioters were arrested.
All the newspapers have suspended
except the Socialist organs.
The rioting in Christiania Is the out
come of strike inaugurated two weeks
ago by the steamship engineers and
sailors. Later they were Joined by
union laborers and the army and navy
were mobilized. II having been declared
that the BolsheviH were urging a gen.
eral strike for revolutionary purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
GERMAN PREPARATIONS MAY
DISRUPT ALLIED COUNCIL

A. the allied
today is regarded in danger Of break
abandoned
the
Turks Accept Allied Invitation Conference
n
n
DUBINy P)One constable killed and Divisional Com
% Here.
NEW YORKBy PThe American committee the relief
that Lord Mayor OCalaghan still
French Bury Poilu With High
PSimpe ceremonies
Forty Per Cent in Hawaii
WTASFINGTONBy A PDThe Japanese population Hawaii
1920
Lands.
fornia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
TAKE Teeth FROM CLAYTON LAW
PLANNING REDUCTION OF WAGES

WASHINGTON-(By A
railway
TO
tment hada asked
FiIibuser BILL
A. fllbuster
GRAFTON Of he
Reduction
subm
a
the reduction HsvN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
DOGS SERIOUSLY INJURE
LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL

Edith Lenox suffered a severe con-
cussion Thursday afternoon render
ing here unconscious for several
hours and inflicting severe wound
to her head when she was knocked
down by big collie dog. The acci-
dent happened on Third street, in
front of Rollefson's grocery store
when two large dogs were romping
down the street one of them running
against the girl and upsetting her.
Her head struck the pavement and
it is thought that the girl is seriously
injured She was removed to The Of
flee of nearby doctor who admins
tered to her injuries, and was later
removed to the home of her sister,
Mrs. c. A. Barton. Her condition is
reported to be precarious. The par
ents of the girl are Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Lenox who reside just outside the
city limits east of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
Nonpartisan Paper Suspends.

The Idaho Leader official paper in
Idaho for the nonpartisan league has
suspended publication. The paper has
been published at Boise for almost
three years and has been particularly
vindictiv and abusive finding fault
with everything and everybody and
especially with things political. It is
the paper that published Ray Nc
Kaig's charges that "every one in
Latah county is owned and controlled
by the Potlatch Lumber Company"
and made a particularly hard fight
on Latah county and Moscow during
its brief but lively existence. Re-
ports are that the paper "sunk a
large sum of money contributed by
the farmers of IDAHO" Its suspen-
sion is taken as an indication that
the nonpartisan league is giving up
the fight to carry Idaho politically.
this paper has received notice from
the office of The Leader, that the
paper has suspended and asking that
we cease the exchange arrangement
with it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
Mrs. D. A. Mcconnell Dead.

Governor w. ] Mcconnell received
la telegram today announcing the
death at Tonasket, Washington, of
Mrs. D. A. Mcconnell, his sister-in-
law, and for quarter of century
a resident of Moscow. Mrs. McCon-
nell has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Shields, and her
son, Bradford Mcconnell, at Tonasket
for the past year. 1t is supposed, the
body will be brought to Moscow for
burial beside that of her husband,
who died more than 20 years ago, and
a daughter both of whom are buried
here The telegram asked Governor
Mcconnell to notify the Eastern Star
of which order Mrs. Mcconnell was a
member She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. Sikko
Bargehorn, of Spokane; and a son,
Bradford Mcconnell in addition to
hosts of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
YOUNG MAN
SHOT HIMSELF LAST NIGHT

Coroner Grice was called to Julia
eta at 10 o'clock Thursday night by
a report that a young man had been
shot and asking that he come at once.
He employed a car and drove to
Juliaetta reaching Juliaetta at 1
o'clock. He found that Ernest Fleiger,
Jr., aged 10 son of Ernest Fleiger,
Sr., had shot himself through the
forehead with a 32-calibre revolver,
causing instant death. When the
coroner reached the scene he found
that the body had been prepared by
the local undertaken for burial and
that the town marshal had taken the
gun with which the shot was fired,
to the marshal's home. There seems
no doubt of the case being suicide,
although no cause is known. The
youth had returned to his home in the
evening talked, laughed and joked
with the family, bid his father ard
step-mother goodnight, went up
stairs to his room placed the muzzle
of the revolver against his forehead
and fired he shot which ended his
life. No note or message was left.
He is survived by his father and
step-mother, a brother and a half
brother three years old. Coroner
Grice was much disappointed on
making the trip to find the action
that had been taken after he had been
called and requests that hereafter,
when he is called in his official ca
pacity nothing be molested, moved or
changed until he reaches the scene of
the tragedy. The body will be buried
at Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
Taxi Did Not Strike Girl.

A report has been circulated that
one of Neeley's cabs had struck and
knocked down little girl on Third
street. The facts are that Mr.. Nicely
was driving on Third street when
two dogs knocked down a little girl
who was rendered unconscious. She
was on the sidewalk. Mr. Nicely saw
the accident, stopped his car and ran
and picked up the little girl and car
ried her to DR.. Clarke's office. Mr..
Nicely said: "I have never yet struck
any one and would tear gears out of
my car in bringing it to a stop, rather
than strike ane one. The story is en-
tirely without foundation, other than
that l saw the accident and carried
the little girl to the doctors office"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28

The house was packed at the re-
vival meeting in the Christian church
last night. The music was excellent
and the sermon on "The Coming
Church" pleased every one present.
When the evangelist asked all present
that would like to see united Church
to raise their hand it was unanimous.
The great advantage to Christianity
was clearly pointed out, should the
church became united. Children would
not be embarrassed by divided house
holds and ministers would feel free
to do a work that would not be him
dered by so-called ethics. The sin of
division is so glaring that the outside
world remains unconverted. Subject
of the sermon tonight will be "Si-
lence". A splendid service is prom
Used. The Misses Dye will sing a
duet and Mrs. Evans will sing a SOLO
Prof. Gates will repeat 'Too Late"
by request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
Gets 81 Conscience Money"

N. Williamson is just in receipt of
a letter with a check for 81 on a bank
in Cambridge, Idaho. The letter
states that the writer when a boy in
Moscow, many years ago, "picked up
some marbles in your store and
want to pay for them now" The
writer is now grown man and has
a bank account, but the theft of the
marbles while unknown to Mr. Will
hanson, who had the biggest store in
the Inland Empire, was known to the
boy, the youth and the man, and he
eased his conscience by paying for
the stolen marbles. He did not state
how many marbles were taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
COLONEL CHR|SMAN 4
RET|RES JANUARY 81
VETERAN OF MANY WARS and
SERVICE IN MANY COUNTRIES
WILL REMAIN HERE.

After more than SO years of active
service in the United States regular
army, Colonel Edward r. Chrisman,
head of the military department att
the University of Idaho has been re-
tired the order to take effect january
I 81 according to a statement madeI
to-day by President A. H. Upham.
| The retirement was made at his|
own request and allows him to con-I
| tinue at the head of the university
military department. The order fromI
the war department gives assurance
| that Col. Christmas will remain here
indefinitely. Under his command the
| Idaho cadet battalion has been i'm
proved until it is considered one of
the most highly trained college units
in this corps area, which includes al
coast and intermountain states.
In the early part of the war, he
commanded brigade in the Panama
Canal Zone and later commanded the
U. S. forces in Porto Rico. In 1918
he was commissioned a brigadiel
general and now holds the rank o1
colonel in the regular army. He has
participated in four military cam1
paigns, the Sioux Indian campaign
1890-91; Santiago can1paign, 1898
Philippine insurrection, 1899-190a
and the Leyte campaign, 1906-07.
Though exceedingly active in his
military career Colonel Chrisma1
may be said to have grown up with
the university Twice previously
1894-99 nd 19O2-O5 he was detailed
with the university military depart
ment and was stationed here again ii
1919.
"As the retirement of Colone
Chrisman lessons the danger that h
may be transferred from the univer
sity, the administration was glad t
learn of the war department grant
ing his request" said President Up
ham today Colonel Chrisman
now serving his ninth year as pro
fessor of military science and tactic
and because of his years of contac
with students as they went throug
the university, he stands out prom
nently in the minds of Idaho alumni.
''The popularity of the militar]
courses among undergraduates is du
in no small degree to the colonel
personality. Frequent com
munications from inspection officer
testify to the fact that the cadet bat
talon has a very high rating wit
army officers and our cadets at tn
summer camps have distinguish
themselves in competition with re
from other western in
Col. Chrisman was graduated fror
West Point in 1888 and has seen con
tinuous service since that date.
Sergt. A. Dahlen, 32nd infantry an
rived in Moscow today to take
regular duty with the University
Idaho military department, accbrd
ing to an announcement made toda
by Col. E. R. Chrisman, head of til
Serg. Dahlen returne
not long ago from Siberia where h
was with the American Expedition
ary forces and was with the last
the troops to embark. He will serV
as instructor in machine gun an
rifle firing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
Electric Power "Off Agin."

The electric current was ''off agin''
Friday forenoon, and all industries
dependent upon electricity for power
or heat, were idle. The "juice" came
'on agin" few minutes before |
O'Clock. The Star-Mirror force could
not work during the forenoon as this
office is wholly dependent upon cleo
tricity and the paper will be late and
not up to it's usual standard. The
management is considering again in
stalling gasoline melting pots on its
linotype machines, which, under the
present sysem, are useless when the
s"juice" is off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
UNCLE SAM HAS MANY
BILLION DOLLARS
BUT MOST OF 1T is s'PROMISED
TO AY"-RAILROAD WAGES
ARE DISCUSSED.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Acting
Treasurer Allen announced today q
total of $13,883, ,819, ,826.46 was founc
in the United States treasury as re-
suit of the count necessitated by the
resignation of Treasurer John Burke
This is about $10,000,000, great
er than the usual amount, due to for
eign governments notes deposited
for war loans.
The actual cash found in the vaults
is $97,410,283.02.
Wheat Surplus Is Small
Washington-(By A. P.)-Wheat
on hand in the United States, on Jan
uary / was 100000 bushels, the
department of agriculture estimated
today. The amount on hand a year
ago was 417,000,000 or 97,000,000
more than that on hand now.
Agricultural Appropriation
The agricultural appropriation bill
carrying approximately $34,000,000
was passed by he house today and
now goes to the senate.
To Reduce Railway Wages
Chicago-(By A. P.)-Members of
the labor committee Of the American
Railway Association will meet here
tomorrow to discuss the possibility of
a reduction of wages for the en-
pIoyes of leading railway systems. 1t
is expected to submit to the federal
railway labor board figures to show
that wage reduction is the only pos
sibility of reducing expenses.
Must Petition Board First
The railway labor board today
ruled that railroads must petition the
board before reducing employees
wages.
Employees Will Haul Grain Free
Cleveland, Ohio-(By A. P)-En-
CINE and train crews will move the
5O,OOO,OOO bushels of grain donated
by western farmers to relieve starva-
ton in Europe and China, was the
offer made today to Herbert Hoover
by the brotherhood chiefs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28

The moscow Cubs" basket hall
team go to Palouse to play the Pa
louise Frosh tomorrow night. The
Cubs defeated the Palouse boys here
several weeks ago in hotly contest
ed game 43 to 38, the game had to be
extended one five minute period as
the score stood 38 to 38 at the end of
thesecond half The Cubs have play
ed IA games winning TO-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
Sick Man Burned to Death.

Chicago-(By A. PA bedridde
man was burned to death and fl,
persons Injuries, including two BAH,
thrown from a third story .windoy
and a dozen others were rescued whd
fire attacked a boarding house he]
early this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28

Andrew Schulteis of Cotton was
trading in Moscow Friday. Mr.. Schul-
teis' father. who is president of the
Cotton bank, is an extensive owner
of land adjoining Cotton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
UNIVERSITY TEAM
DEFEATED WHITMAN
IN HOTLY CONTESTED GAME
IDAHO WINS FROM WHIT
MAN COLLEGE % TO IL.

The University quintet last night
defeated Whitman College % to II,
at the Idaho gymnasium. From the
standpoint of good basketball the
contest left much to be desired. The
Vandals' passing was unusually err
ratio and the playing of the visitors
was much below standard.
In the first part of the game Whit
man led with small margin but to-
ward the last of the first half Idaho
showed flash of form which took
them into the lead. Although the
score was close throughout Idaho
held the upper hand and was never
in any danger. In the last few minu-
tes of play with comfortable lead,
they resorted to easy passing, intent
only upon keeping the ball in safe
territory.
Tonight the teams meet again at 7
O'Clock. On account of examinations
this week at the university, no prelim-
mary game will be staged 81 that
students may be back at their sudies
early.
Les Moe, all northwest forward two
years ago last night played full
game for the first time this year, and
greatly strengthened the lineup.
Summary:
The Lineup
Idaho (23) Whitman (17)
A. Fox r. F. Rich
Moe ..e..... Il. F. ..... Carver
Carder .........C. $500. Reynolds
Hunter ........ r.. G. ..... .Comrada
Hyde l.. C. ...... Laden
The Summary
Substitutions-Idaho: Garten for
Hyde, R. Fox for A. Fox, Perrine for
Carder, Carder for Garten.
Field baskets-Idaho: A. Fox, 1;
R. Fox, 1; Moe 2; Perrine, 1; Hunter,
Whitman: Carver, 3; Rich, b;
Comrada, 1.
Fouls converteds-Moe, out of 6;
Rich, 5 in 8 attempts.
Referee-Norman Moss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28

John Hordemann of Thorn creek
was trading with Moscow merchants
Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28

One of the young men of the state
university will speak at the Viola
church next Sunday. night at 7:3O.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28

Ira Dooley, busiess man of Mos
cow, was looking after business in
Spokane Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-28
Girl Awarded $40. 900.

Shortly after 3 O'Clock this after
noon the jury brought in verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum OF $4,000.
which is Just 40 per cent of the
amount asked.
Glas svobode., 1921-04-05
EINSTEINOVA TEORIJA JE
TEZAVNA STVAR.

New York, 3. aprila. = Albert
Einstein, svetovno poznan nemSki
znanstvenik, je prisel, V Ameriko
in danes je razpravljal 0 syoji IA
mozni teoriji O "relativnosti"
casnikarskimi porocevalci.
Predno je Einstein zacel govori
ii podrobnostih svoje teorije, je
izpovedal, ola je govorica, ola je
njegovo teorijo do sedaj lie dva-
najst moz bilo stanu razumeti,
neresnicna. On je mnenja, ola je
teorija vetini znanstvenikov po
vsem jasna in izjavil je, ola jo ME
govi studentje V Berlinu razume-
jo popolnoma.
Izjavil je nadalje, da nobena te
orija ne more biti smatrana "a do
kaz in omenil je ameriSkega znan-
stvenika st. Johna, ki napravlja
eksperimente, katerih rezultati sc
razlikujejo cd Einsteinove teori-
je.
Casnikarskim porocevalcem je
hotel ma kratko pojasniti svoje te
orijo, toda ii ga MISC razumeli. :
Cello niegova zena je izjavila, ola
ie ne razume. Ze kakih desetkrat
il je teorijo poskusal raztolmaciti,
toda vsa stvar il je bila vedno
Spanska vas.
V glavnem Sc ia teorija tiee te-
ga, ola sta vesoljstvo in prostor O.
mejena. Po njegovi teoriji je med
svetovnega prostora nekje konec.
Prostor in cas- bosta nekoc izgini-
la. ia navadnega smrtnika je Sc
veda absolutno nemogoce razume-
ii, kdaj bo in kako je mogoce ola
bi cas- prenehal. Cas- Sc je smatra-
10 vedno "a vecen. Isto velja "a
prostor, ki nina mixer konca, po
Einsteinovi teoriji pa ina meje,
toda kaj ie ma drugi strani teh
Emej? Einstein razume to, mi pa
| he in nami vred Sc mnogo milo.
nov drugih ljudi lie razume tega.
Glas svobode., 1921-04-05
POLJSKI PRIDELEK V
ILLINOISU.

Springfield, Ill, 4. aprila.
Kliub zadnjemu mrazu, ki Je po-
vzrocil veliko skode po osrednJlh
drzavah Amerike bo pridelek Y
Illinoisu izdaten. Zadnii mraz III
poliam toliko Skodoval kot Sc Je Y
zacetku domnevalo. Tudi skoda
ma sadju bo manjsa.
Naivecja s5odo je ,povzroc1l
mraz na onem sadju, ld Je re bio
V polnem cvetju. V juzni polovlcl
drzave SO tekom mraza cvetele
hruske, breskve, cresnje, cesplJe
in marelice in te so obcutile veil
lzo skodo. Jablane MISC bile Sc V
polnem cvetju in zato Sc bo po-
znalo lie malo ucinka mraza ma
njih.
Vsekakor bo treba poeakatl Sc
vee tednov predno Sc bo zamoglo
spoznati storjeno Skodo.
Glas svobode., 1921-04-05
ORIGINALEN NACRT IA sA-
MOMOR.

Bazel, Svica, 4. aprila. = Diva
moza, li sta stopila V pogodbo 7
neko zensko, da jo umorita. sta
bila cd ME namanjena kriminal-
mem sodiSGu, ker sta vzela nJen
denar, nista pa izNrSila dolocene
naloge.
Zenska ju je tozila roparstva in
obsojena sta bila na neko dobo Je-
Ge. Zena sama ie komaj usla zapo-
ru radi nameravanega samomora.
Gospodiena Krauss je bila tozi-
teljica. Ona je postala obupana
radi svojega starega deviskega
stanu = moza Sc nj dalo dobiti =
in sklenila koncati svoje zivljenje,
toda sama nj imela zato dovolj po-
guma, Dobila je nekega kemika,
ki je bill pri volji poslati jo sreeno
ma oni svet in podal je "a to delo
svoje pogoje, na katere Je prista-
la.
Ona je hotela biti obglavljena,
toda llemik je menil, ola bo boll
priroGno, Ge il nasuje usta stru-
pa. Tretia stranka, to je drugi
moSki, je sugestirala utoplienje
kot kompromis in pri TEN je obsta-
10.
Dolocena nagrada "a Gin je zna-
Sala okoli 1000 dolarjev po nor
malni valuti napram ameriSkeml
denarju in kemik je dobil V ma
pref 1870 doloGene svote. Toda
moz nj bill poSten in je z denar-
iem zbezal. Sledila je tozba, are
tacija in sedaj jeea.
Glas svobode., 1921-04-05
IA VRNJENE NAsELJENCE.

New York, 4. aprila. = Wee sto
naseljencev, po veeini zensk in O.
trok, Sc je z Ellis Islanda poslalo
nazaj Evropo radi ponarejenih
potnih listov. Use te Sc bo vrnllo
nazaj V Ameriko in jim dovolllo
izkrcanje.
To naznanilo je podal tukaJ
Harry I'll. Schlact, nacelnlk nase-
lieniske komisije. On Je izpovedal,
da je prejel obvestilo, ola je dr.
zavni tajnik Hughes postal navo-
dila vsem ameriSkim konzulatom V
Evropi, ola Sc smejo vrniti V Ame-
riko vse osebe, katerim Sc pref nj
dovolilo izstopa ma amerlska tia
radi nepravih in ponareJenlh do
kumentov. Medtem casom DRAWN
department vodi preiskavo, od kJe
Sc pojavljajo ii ponarejeni doku-
menti.