davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Grant the Loan Authority.

Congress should grant at once the
authority asked by President HAR
DING in the bill submitted to the Sen
ate and the House to enable the Sec'
retary Of the Treasury to negotiate a
settlement regarding the principal
and interest of the foreign loans held
by the United States Government.
1t is going to be difficult task to
turn these $4,000, 100000 of foreign
loans. mostly demand obligations
into some kind of worthwhile asset
AS matters stand the Treasury ca.i'
not even begin work on the problem.
1t cannot discuss these loans with
foreign Governments unless it has
some assurance that arrangements 1t
made would be- lived up to by this
country.
The indemnity question is now out
Of the way, and the European nations
are on the road to financial stability.
But the uncertainty regarding their
debts to this country obstructs read
justment both here and abroad.
The surest and quickest way of pro
noting good feeling among America
and it's debtors and Of putting an end
to the disturbing talk about cancella-
tion Of the debts is to pass the bill
presented by the President.
Secretary Of the Treasury MELLON
is banker and a business man. II
he is once relieved of the shackles
which prevent him from taking def
mite action on the foreign loans he
can work out practical plan if any
body can.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
CENTRAL PARK CONCERT.

The Goldman Concert Band will give
its second Central Park concert on the
Mall next Thursday evening at O'Clock.
This is another of the series of the con-
certs that are given under the auspices
Of Columbia University and presented to
the city. The first half of the pro-
gramme will be devoted to the works of
Beethoven and the second half will be
miscellaneous, the programme ending
with Goldman's march. entitled Eagle
Eyes"
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Solving the Problem With a Little
Pedestrianism.

To THE New YORK HERALD: A and Il
are walking arm in arm, 4 being on the
left. They approach tree on their left
so close that A touches II with hfs left
hand-which is his disengaged hand
and. still walking arm in arm and with A
keeping in touch with the tree with his
left hand, they walk entirely around the
tree.
Is not this proceeding analogous to the
hunter and the squirrel?
Yet no one would be likely to assert
that 3 had walked around A.
ALBANY, June rs. NJ II. r.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Lane Tech Bows.
Chicago's School Found New York
Hospitable and Sportsmanlike.

To THE New YORK HERALD: On behalf
Of the Lane Technical High School Of
Chicago I thank you for the very COM
plete and very fair accounts of the base
ball game between the George Washing
ton High School OF New York and the
Lane Technical High School of Chicago.
which occurred at Columbia Field last
Saturday afternoon.
Every member Of the party was much
impressed by the hospitality and sports
manship Of New York.
WILLIAM j. BooAN,
Principal the Lane Technical School
CHICAGO, June "a.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Get your brains away from Moscow
and put them to work here at home
where your stomachs are.--Adrice 0iren
10 Socialists By WILLIAM COLEMAN OF
Wisconsin.
Mr.. COLEMAN is Socialist, and when
he uttered this appeal he was address,
ing Socialists. However. the idea in
spring his plea for common sense is
applicable to the activities of subscrib-
ers to all political theories. Perhaps
his nationality will not commend him
to some OF his fellow partisans. A
home smaller than the whole world IL
not acceptable to certain advanced
thinkers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Digging the Country Out.


with bankers to consider ways and
means of digging The country out of
the industrial landslide can be of
help, and big help. But anybody,
whether he is farmer, a railroad
man, manufacturer, merchant or
wage Garner, that thinks the Gov.
ernment and the banks can of them
selves perform this feat of economic
rescue was never more wrong. The
country has got to dig itself out,
with everybody lending hand.
A cheap interest rate will put
money to work when there is work
for it to do. But unless the work is
there to be performed and is other
wise possible of performance the
money can no more go to work than
a man can go to work when there is
no job for him.
Available capital at low carving
charge is as necessary an implement
to the farmer as his plough and his
harvester. But if there is no market
for his crop the money that goes into
it, cheap or dear, dry rots with his
crop while it waits for buyer.
The steel mill or the coal mine,
the lumber company or the builder,
the grocer or the butcher may fix a
price but unless it is right price
in the economic conditions that pre-
vail it will not get the business.
The organized wage Garner that has
no work may stick out for high
wage scale, but when it is a scale
prohibitive of production cost low
enough to enable his output to sell
he can search the country high and
low for employment and never find
it. The incompetent worker, the
Stacker or the loafer that wants to
take more out of the productive till
than he puts into it is not shovelling
earth off buried prosperity; he is
tossing more on.
But-saving grace of the situation
the whole country is waking up to
the fact that this is a case of every
body digging where he can and as
he can. After careful survey of
the granger States THE New YORK
HERALD told in detail Yesterday how
the farms of the country at last have
labor in abundance-labor that wants
to work in the sturdy American way
of working, labor that will take a
wage that makes its product a mar
ketable commodity.
And thus the farm, natures nour-
ishing bosom of mankind. begins to
come back.
Let the workers fall to elsewhere
as on the farm at a wage and with
a will that will produce fruitage
that will sell in competitive markets
and the problem will be solved.
A heavy responsibility is on those
in control of the nations affairs at
Washington to reduce the cost of
government and they are going to
meet it. A heavy responsibility is
on the railroads to exact a more
moderate transportation wage for
themselves as they pay more toler-
able employment wage to their work
ers. A heavy responsibility is on the
banks to accept a lower interest wage
for their deposited capital.
But there is no heavier RESPONSE.
bility on anybody than there is on
American labor to take a wage that
will permit the wheels of industry
to turn for production. the markets
TO swarm with buyers and the nation
to rejoice as it works.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
EVENTS TODAY.

American Optometric Association, conven-
ton. Waldorf-Astoria. opening session, Z
=. NJ.
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society will give a banquet IN honor
Has Building. 425 Lafayette street. 1880
r. NJ.
immigration Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallis will speak at dinner of the Ma
tional shawmut Bank CT Boston. Hotel Com
modore. Z T.. NJ. as
Congregation Beth Israel of Brooklyn, din
ner. Bedford Mansion. Brooklyn, this even
ing.
Fox Film Corporation, convention, Hotel
Commodore. beginning o A. M.
New York State Optometric Association.
convention. Weldorf- Astoria. all day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Introducing the Element of Speed.

To THE NEW York HERALD: The
hunter can never encircle squirrel while
both are moving in same direction with
squirrel ahead and moving faster than
hunter. This is true whether line of
pursuit is straight or curved. d. T. +.
BROOKLYN, June rs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
The Questioners.

When we asked our elders vain
Why and wherefore to explain,
They would generally say
Better run away and play"
Still we keep on questioning.
Deeper riddles do we bring,
But the Sphinx. intent to shirk,
Answers run away and work"
When so much remains unknown?
Unenlightened either way,
We should far prefer to play.
MCLANpBURGH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
HUTCHINSON GooD-BY TODAY

A farewell luncheon TO Robert p.
Hutchinson, secretary of Lloyds Regis
try OF Shipping in the United States
and Canada. will be given at noon to-
day at the Whitehall Club. II Battery
place. with more than 500 attending.
Mr. Hutchinson is returning to Eng
land.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

The Nassau county authorities made
commercially quick job of capturing
the murderer Of Mrs. GEORGE W. BART
LETT of Hampstead If the prosecution
is expedited Long Island will not have
cause to blush the next time Jersey
justice Is praised.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Fair warning to All Concerned.

Poek Mound correspondence Mo0noiiu tArk)
NeUs.
Quite bit OF thievery Is going on in this
section now. as a certain party lost hen
and some baby chicks and ducks last satur-
day night Look out. thief. the bloodhounds
are getting close by. Not only the thief be
on the lookout. put the ones whom the
tf,ief a visiting.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dcs-
patches credited TO It or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also tho loca!
news published herein.
All rights of republication OF special des-
catches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

The honorable name of Delaney
street has not been erased from the
city map, as some of our readers seem
to think. The small greens which adorn
that anciaIrt highway bear the name
Schiff Parkway, not the thoroughfare
itself. Thus the approach to the bridge
is made to honor two distinguished
New Workers, not one, a fact worth
remembering.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

A Brattleboro, Vermont. man has
been invited to invest in the old fash
ioned Spanish prisoner swindle. Are
there not enough bogus oil companies
to accommodate all the bunco steerers?
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Public school pupils on part time have
more than doubled in n2mber in Mayor
HYLAN's term.--Thc World.
Well. didn't Mayor HYLAN promise
to do something for the schools?
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Bishop Manning Extols Col. Galbraith
Speaks at Memorial Service in Trinity Church for
Commander of American Legion.

State, and Dr. William B. Otis OF the
College of the City Of New York.
A letter was read from President
Harding expressing his regrets at be-
ing unable to attend.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

The market, sun and mercury,
They all go down. as we may see
The market, mercury and sun,
They come UP surely. every one.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Fake fight tickets on sale.--Netospa-
per headline.
Let us hopo that the fight will
not be.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

numerous. The count of the sexes in
last years census showed that our
population Of 105, ,710,620 was divided
as follows:
Female .51S1O.244
Two million more males than fe.
males sounds alarming, but the United
States has always had a surplus of
males. For the last century ever,
census has shown from 103 to LOG
males to 100 females.
Nature, knowing the inherent weak
ness of mere man, turns him out in,
large quantities. In all Western CIV
ilization more boys than girls are
born. and in new colonies the excess
of male births is particularly high.
The male gets a start in Europe
which he cannot keep. The diseases
of infancy are more fatal to boys than
to girls. In maturity the male is car
ried off by the perils of war or work.
In old age the superior vitality of the
female asserts itself as Il did in child.
hood. The result is that in Western
Europe, in spite Of the excess of male
births, there are more females than
males.
In comparatively new lands like
the United States, Canada and Aus
tralia nature supplies an excess OF
boys for pioneering. The boys may
not be naturally as hardy as the girls
but the fatness of the land and the
advance In infant hygiene keep the
boys going better than they ever went
in the old countries.
Another cause of the preponder.
ancy Of the male population in this
and other new countries is, of
course, immigration. 1t adds males
to America and takes them away
from Europe.
In New York State. we regret to
inform young ladies who are in
search of diamond solitaires, there
are more females than males. Not
many; only 10000 in population Of
more than 100000. But such Of
the 10000 as are Of marriageable age
should take heed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Apparently.

Knicker-What is TRUTH
Bocker-something which should be heard,
but not said.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
A pcarIy Waste.
why Worry?

spirlt-oosh. what gate and no gate
money!
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Two Million Extra Males.

The female or the species may be
more deadly than the male, but in
this country it continues to be less
numerous. The count of the sexes in
last years census showed that our
population Of 105, ,710,62O was divided
as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Highest temperature, "A. at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, GO. AZ 0 rs A. M.
Average temperature, 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

TUE Nry York HERALD was founded by
lanes Gordon Bennett In 1885. II remained
she sole property of fits founder until ms
death, In 1872. when his son. also James
~ tbe naper which remained in his hands
until his death, in 1918. THE HERALD be
came the property of Frank A. Munsey' It's
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this
as recorded by the official
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Ilsrecinrs and officers: Frank A. Munsey.
feeH3ent: Erwin wardman, Vice PRESIDENT
Av4 Yspewart. Treasurer; X. II. Tither-
i.4<t4r. iSeci etary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02

organized by men who did not even
know the difference between a cut
back and closeup, not to mention
the distinction between an ordinary
platonic kiss and the lingering fade
away, were trumpeted by stock sales
men who pointed to great financial
achievements by wellknown film
makers as an assurance that investors
would soon receive gobs of dividend
checks, the report indicated
But the investigating committee
discovered that most of these wildcat
schemes died without leaving a foot
of film to posterity. 1t then started
campaign Of warning to the public.
This, the association claims, has
been successful.
1.-THE danger of this sort of invest
ment has been called to the public's
attention with such force" it's state
ment said, "that very few if any new
producing companies have attempted
to sell stock within the past six
months"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
KENDR|CK READY
FOR CELEBRATION
LATAH COUNTY TOWN PRE-
PARED FOR BIG TIME NEXT
MONDAY, JULY FOURTH.
lKendrick Gazettel

| (Kendrick GaZette)
! The big celebration at Kendrick will
start with the roar of the cannon at
sunrise next Monday morning. A
program of interest to everyone has
been arranged for the day, first event
being the Calithumpian parade, which
will start promptly at 1890. If you
want to see this parade be there at
the appointed time as the events are
to take place according to schedule.
A Wilmot has charge of the parade
and he is going to spring some sur
prises on the public. Don't miss it,
because it is going to be something
really worth while.
| The program in the open air pa
viliOn in the park will begin at 1
o'clock sharp. 1t will be very pleas
ing affair consisting of some splendid
musical numbers, a patriotic address,
etc.
An intermission of one hour will be
held for lunch. The afternoon will be
devoted to sports, including a ball
game between Orofino and Kendrick
This game will be especially interest
ing in view of the fact that Kendrick
defeated Orofino one game and Oro-
fino did the same thing to Kendrick in
the second game The Fourth of
July game will be the rubber"
During a part of the afternoon and
most of the night the American Le-
gion dance will be in progress. The
Legion boys have spent a great deal
of money and time getting the paviI-
ion ready. 1t will be an ideal location
for a bowery dance and will no doubt
prove to be most popular place. The
Legion boys are using every effort to
make this the best dance they have
ever given. 1t will be properly con-
Quoted and everything done to make
it a pleasant time for everyone.
1t might be well to bear in mind
that the schedule of events will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Munsor
and daughter, Vivian Munson went
to Spokane Saturday morning. Mrs
and Miss Munson will remain for a
several days visit. Mr.. Munson goes
to receive instructions and prepare
for his work as appraiser of the fed
eral farm loan board.
DR.. and Mrs w. H. Lillibridge, Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Reed and son, Har-
land Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Mickey, Mrs. We're Hollenbeck and
son Roth Hollenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mickey and daughter, Gladys
Mickey and son Paul Mickey left Fri
day in their cars for Lake Pend
O'Reille, where they expect to spend
the fourth of July fishing.
Miss Faye Darr who is attending
the summer school at Lewiston came
up Friday evening to spend the fourth
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j..
Darr.
w. L. Morgan, of Charleston, Wash
ington visited in Moscow Friday.
Little Jean Orr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Orr of South Wash
ington street, who has been seriously
ill from blood poison is now thought
to we'll on the road to recovery.
C. Taylor of Grange, Idaho was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith returned
home Friday evening from an extend
ed visit through California, Montana,
New Mexico and Oregon.
V. White, of Cameron, Idaho was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
R. C. West, who was up from his
farm near Juliaetta and spent
several days in Moscow returned to
his home Friday.
The services at the Christian church
Sunday evening will be conducted by
the members of the Christian En-
deavor society. Subject, "Home Mis-
sions," will deal with Americas great
problem, 1.-THE Immigrant" Every
one is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Simonson,
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Adair and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.. Pinkley, Miss
M. Belle Sweet, Frank Hennesey and
Joe Ahlberg motored to Moscow
mountains after the church services
Sunday and enjoyed delightful
picnic dinner.
Misses Gladys Perry and Gladys
Mickey entertained their Sunday
school classes at union party in the
church basement. Games, music, bible
stories, songs and delicious lunch
con, followed by an auto ride home,
made up the delightful afternoon
pleasures.
Steve Boddie, of Spirit Lake, Idaho
is a guest at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Clifford for few days.
DR.. Virgil M. Gilchrist was bust
ness visitor to Spokane, Saturday.
She will return home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Edgar Fry. of Cottonwood
visited in Moscow, Friday.
Glenn Leitch, who is a mail clerk
on the. railroad. returned to his home
At Pocatello, Idaho, Friday, after
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Leitch.
Miss Dollie Smith went to Spo-
ZANE, Saturday morning on short |
visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02

followed rigidly, according to the
printed programs AS the time will be
fully taken up from 1890 on, 1T will
be necessary to have the events take
place promptly according to schedule.
Until after the sports in the after
noon no cars will be allowed to park
on Main street from the corner at
Wagner's garage to the corner west
of the Catholic church and no cars
will be allowed in the side street next
to the park.
Rest rooms will be provided in the
basement of the Methodist church, in
the town hall next to the park, at
Longs Store and at the Kendrick
Store. Everyone will be most well
come to use any of these rest rooms
during the day.
The picture show will be running all
afternoon and evening.
A wrestling match will be staged in
in the Legion pavilion between Orphle
Hupp of Little Bear ridge and Bill
Mielke of Potlatch ridge. This prom
ises to be fast bout as both men are
in fine condition and know the game.
There promises to be large
amount of competition and interest in
the relay foot races which will be a
feature of the Fourth of July celebra-
ton. Ordinarily, this event is one to
which little attention is paid by the
average celebrationist. This year,
however, it has developed that the
Bear Ridge boosters have been groom
ing five dark colored horses to enter
the race and they feel fairly confident
of receiving the $1,000 prize. The
fact of the matter is that they have
challenged the balance of the world
left over otter Bear ridge was cut out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
= = = = = = $50 80 go
= CITY NEWS +
. = . : = + = + = Z. = = + = + + + 4

= . : = + = + = z = = + = + + + I
Weather Tonight and Sun
day, fair; warmer Sunday, in the
north and southwest.
Mrs. May Williamson left Saturday
afternoon for weeks visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. T. B. Robertson, neal
Occur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brownlow and
daughter, Marie Jane, went to Spo-
kane Saturday to spend the fourth of
July.
Miss Eva Litch has just returned
from visit to Kellogg, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Schwarz motor
ed to Spokane Saturday to spend the
fourth of July.
Wendell Phillips of Lewiston was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
The Orchard division Of the Wo-
men Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church met Friday after
noon in the church basement, to fin
ish quilting their quilts. Mrs. Nor
gareidge is chairman Of the division.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Cora McCallie of Lewiston
came up Saturday to spend the fourth
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
,Drury.
Mrs M. L. Scott, who recently I'M
derwent an operation in the Deacon
ess hospital in Spokane, has returned
home. She is progressing very nicely
and exepcts to soon have good health
again.
Mayor H. Melgard and DR.. j. c..
Wink were business visitors to Spo-
kane Saturday morning on the Inland
train.
Harry Gallup, is business visitor
to Cashmere and Wenatchee, Wash
ington this week.
Mrs. Ellen Madison, went to Spo-
kane Saturday morning to spend the
fourth of July at the home of her
son, Ben Madison. Her daughters,
Mrs. Ollie McCrosby Of Portland and
Gladys Madison of Seattle will also
be there to spend the fourth.
Mrs. R. L. Smith, of Troy was
Moscow shopper Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Pinkley returned to her
home in Culdesac, Saturday, after
visit of several days in Moscow.
Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Cox of Palouse,
Washington, were Moscow shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. w. C. Wall of Tekoa, Wash
ington is spending the week in Mos
cow the guest of Mrs. Harry Gallup.
Miss Ethel Rietze left Saturday
morning for visit with friends and
relatives at Sunnyside and Camas,
Washington, and Portland, Oregon.
Miss June Cole, former Moscow
girl who is teacher in the Nez Perez,
is in Moscow, to attend the summer
school.
B. E. Callison, and daughter of Ken
drick, were in Moscow Friday, shop
ping.
Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Bell and family,
Rev. w. 2. Cole and sons Paul and
Mark Cole motored to Asotin Satur-
day, to attend the Asotin Park camp
meeting in session there.
w. B. Storkey of Spokane was
Moscow business visitor Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
Coolest july Day

Saturday, July 2, was the coolest
July day since 1912, according to the
weather bureau at the university of
Idaho. A minimum of SO was reach
ed Saturday morning and the maxi
mum was 81. July l and 2, 1912, the
maximum temperature was 81, ac-
cording to F. L. Burkhart, weather
observer at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02

G. P. Bjorn, of Deary, Idaho was a
Moscow business visitor Saturday.
The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow. 225-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
FIFTY MILLIONS SPENT
FOR FAKE MOVIE STOCK

New York-(By A.. PD-Fake
movie stock gobbled up $50,O00,OOO
from gullible investors during 1920,
says a report by the National Asso-
citation of the Motion Picture Indus
try, which has a vigilance committee
trying to stamp out promoters of
wildcat film companies.
Hundreds of such companies, often