davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-28
DO vOM discriminate at the
dining table-or are
yoM hoMghtless?

In thousands Of homes, line Is drawn at
the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for
grown ups" and Postum for children. But
some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine and
tannin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea,
nerve tissues in children. e
Consequently, instead Of rich, satisfying
Postum, children are over stimulated by the
drugs in tea and coffee; and so may grow up
irritable and nervous. ANY doctor can tell you
that this is great evil and should be corrected.
Although some parents feel certain justii-
cation for the personal indulgence in coffee, yet
the harm to them may be equally serious. It
may take little while longer for the drugs in
coffee and tea to maect an older person. but in many
cases the nervous system and allied bodily func-
tons win become weakened The surest way to
avoid such possibilities IS to quit coffee entirely and
drink Postum instead. The change permits you
to get sound, restful sleep.
Postum is the well-known, ineal-time bever.
age. Like thousands Of others you will ike it
because, m favor, It is much ike q high-grade
coffee.
Do away with the distiction at the table.
Serve delicious Postum piping hot, to all the
family. One weeks trial and it IS likely that
you'll never return to tea and coffee
as instantly In the BY the addition of boiling
Postum Cereal Gn packages Of larger bulk for those who
prssr the whls meal u being pfspased)
mnds By boiling for 20 minutes
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Prospect of Ne,u i: S: Tariff
AndLab0r Unrest Vex Germany

by the Danish Industrial council.
which show what German industrial
competition is doing to the interna-
tional and home markets The Eng
liShman writes:
Germany is taking the South
American and East Indian trade away
from England. AS a result of the low
rate OF the German mark and the con-
sequent low cost of labor and produce
tfon, German houses are undertaking
us as much as SO per cent, not only
in South America. Japan and China.
but even in our own colonies and pro-
tectorates. like India and Palestine.
Contracts for hundreds of thousands
of pounds have been taken away from
us in this manner by the Germans.
who not only underbid us, but guar
antee delivery on fixed date, thing
titude Of strikes that tie up our in
dustrieS."
Danish Industry Hard Hit.
The other statement shows how
harmful German competition is to
home trade in Denmark. 1t follows:
"Germanys practice of dumping
cheap products on the Danish market
is a serious menace to our own in
dustries. Unless our manufacturers
take steps soon to meet the German
competition our own trade will be
ruined. The following figures show
how the German industries are crowd
ing the various home industries out
of our own country:
Textile industry: Only so per cent
of our textile workers are employed
at present. and most of these only
four days a week, because Germany
is exporting to us large quantities OF
ready made clothes. which are much
| cheaper as result of the low rate OF
ha ,rl< I-,S.c
try: Seventy-five per cent of our men
are unemployed, because the demand
is covered by cheaper German i'm
ports. Tin industry: This industry
has gone completely to pieces as a
result of the markets being flooded
with German products. Bicycle in
dustry: Denmark imported $500 BIZ
cycles in 1913; in the first six months
| of this year alone, $4,000 bicycles were
imported, principally from Germany
and our own factories have had tc
dismiss most Of their men,"
This is only fraction of the report
sent by the council to the Danish min
lister of commerce and trade with ar
F, urgent request for tariff that will
protect the Danish industries.
Seeking Russia's Trade.
The German manufacturers had hop.
! ed that they would be able to do te
Americas home trade what they have
done to Denmark's. but the new Amer.
ican tariff has dispelled these fonG
i dreams. So now Germany is out tc
get the lions share of the Russian
] markets. For two years the Germans
knocked at the gates of the sovie,
government, tireless in their attempt
\ to find a way into this land which
promises to be a gold mine for some.
body.
1t can be said that they haye gained
| a few lengths on other competitors iI
the general rush to capture the Rus.
' sian trade. Already several German
Evening star., 1921-09-28
OLD BELT BUCKLE FOUND
Belonged to Hessian Soldier-Un
earthed in New York.

NEW YORK, September PA Hes
sian soldiers belt buckle has been
found by historical workers exca-
waiting the site of the revolutionary
war prison camp on the old Dyckman
farm near 203d street
The buckle, Of bronze, is in a per-
feet state of preservation and Off
cials of the field exploration commit
tee of the New York Historical So
ciety say it is one of the few revo-
lutionary relics of undoubted Hes
sian origin.
The buckle has been identified as
part of the equipment of the Fuerst
Frederick or Erb Prinz Regiment of
Hesse, mercenaries brought over by
the British to fight Washington's con-
tinentals. On the front of the buckle
is engraved the monogram "F. F.
surmounted by a crown. The original
hook or belt holder is on the back.
The Fuerst Frederick Regiment
originally 6Ss strong. took part in
many engagements in the revolution
1t participated in the battle of Long
Island, and was assigned to the left
wing of Earl Percy's force at the
battle of Fort Washington. Later
the regiment was sent south and
eventually was captured at York
town.
Upon the declaration of peace the
survivors were returned to Kew York
to await transportation home, and
during this period they were quartered
in the hut cantonment on the Dyck
man farm.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
SEE SPEEDY return
OF U. S. PROSPERITY
Bedford and Wanamaker Cite
Abundant Causes for
Optimism.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, September 2S.-The
speedy return to prosperity, with
plenty of work for all, was predicted
today by two notable figures in
industrial and mercantile circles.
Charles F. Bedford. president of the
Vacuum Oil Company, and John Wan
amaker, merchant of New York
and Philadelphia. Business revival
week." said Mr.. Wanamaker, Il think
will be expanded into a business re-
vival of years and years. 1 have more
faith in America today and more ex-
pectation for the future than at any
time in my sixty years as a merchant
There will be plenty of work for
all if we show our faith. not by relax
ing our efforts, holding back in fear
putting on blue glasses and keeping
our m2ney in our pockets, but by
making needed improvements, start
ing to build and rebuild, buying and
selilng-putting to work our ener-
gies, our brains, our moneys-every-
thing we tave-for the good of the
country.
Instead of curtailing our advertis-
ing we are enlarging it. Instead of
standing pat on our stores as they
ranging. rebuilding and improving
them. To do this we have given em-
ployment to large bodies of mechanics
and others day and night
In Mr.. Bedford's view conditions
Will be restored to normal by spring,
barring unforeseen developments.
1T is my opinion" he said, that
American business men now have
abundant cause to be optimistic and
hopeful as to the future. Likewise
those who are engaged in relieving
the unemployment situation may find
the same reasons for a belief that it
will be brought to normal before very
long.
Business. and with it employment,
have picked up steadily since the low
ebb reached this summer, and both
continue to show gradual and
steady growth. Unless the central
intervenes there is every reason to
believe that the improvement will
continue throughout the fall and
winter months.
''The business of this company has
been increasing right along for some
time and we have been employing
more men steadily. I know also that
such big employers as the Westing-
house and General Electric companies
have been approximately in the same
position"
Officials of the municipal industrial
aid bureau, created recently because
of alarming reports about the un-
employment situation, said today that
their experience indicated that the
reportD were exaggerated. Since Sep
tember 10, when the bureau opened
employment offices. $500 have regis
tered for jobs and work has been
pectations that tens of thousands
would seek the bureaus aid
Evening star., 1921-09-28
MARINES ARE NEAR
OLDBAFTLEGROuND
Five-MiIe Column Marches
Out of Fredericksburg on
Trips Last Leg.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va. September
2S.-A five-mile column of 5000 ma
rines marched out of this city today
and began the last leg of. it's jour
ney toward the old battle-ground of
the Wilderness for the beginning to-
morrow of the three-day maneuvers.
ericksburg fair grounds in camp. Of
ficers and men were in good spirit
and Indications point to a second bat
tie of the Wilderness as full of spirit
and general pep as the first one, more
than half century ago.
Prepare for President's Visit.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the reception of the presi-
Dental party. which probably will
arrive at the Wilderness battle-ground
Saturday afternoon. Word from
Washington indicates that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will be ac-
companied by the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. DENLY and the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace.
The party will sleep under canvas
Saturday night, and a canvas White
House" for the President and Mrs.
Harding is now being prepared. 1t
will consist of five rooms. fully
equipped with all modern conven-
fences, including porcelain bath tubs:
Three old colored "mammies" will
wait on the ladies, under the super
vision of old Sallie Bristow. who can
remember the day when a real battle
of the Wilderness was being fought.
Three-room tents, also equipped
with every comfort, will be prepared
for Secretary and Mrs. DENLY and
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace.
Party to BE Welcomed.
The presidential party will be well
coined to camp by Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Smedley Butler. Gen. Butler is
in command OF the Marine 'expedl-
tionary forces"
Guests Go by Auto and Boat.
Official guests of the United States
Marine Corps at the maneuvers to be
staged tomorrow in the vicinity OF
Fredericksburg, Va. will be taken
by boat and automobile from here
to the scene of action. The U. S. s.
Eagle 90, attached to the marine base
at Quantico, will take aboard party
Of guests tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock at the lighthouse dock. foot
of 0 street southwest.
Following is the schedule for the
first party: $3.50 am. leave Washing
ton; 1890 am, arrive at Quantico
guests transferred to automobiles
and leave at once for the Wilderness;
1890 pm, arrive headquarters ex.
peditionary forces. Wilderness. Va;
/ pm, dinner; pm. maneuvers;
6p.m., supper; Z pm. singing, movies
etc; $50 pm. night bombing, search
light and anti-aircraft gun practice;
1890 PM, taps.
Fridays a.m,, reveille; Z am,
breakfast; s am, day bombing:
9 am, leave Wilderness by automo-
biles; IL am. arrive Quantico,
guests transferred to Eagle boat and
leave Immediately for Washington;
1 pm, Eagle boat arrives Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

engineering and contracting firms
have representatives in Russia to
draft plans for the reconstruction OF
that great country, and the German
textile, iron and steel and machine
industries are busy at work filling
contracts received from Russia. Eng.
land is several laps behind Germany
and America several laps behind
England.
Many German business men have
told me that, barring internal trou.
bles, Germany's industries will bt
kept busy for many years to come
filing orders from soviet Russia
alone.
although Germany lost the war
the future of her industries looks
| rosy. and we hope to have them bach
to normal conditions inside of few
years." prominent German capitals
said to me.
And it doesn't look as il he wa!
| too optimistic.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
BY GEORGE r.. WITTE.

Special Correspondence of The Star and Chicago
Daily News,
BERLIN. Germany, August 24.-Un-
til recently the managers of most
German industries viewed the future
with unqualified optimism. Many of
them had enough orders to keep them
going for from twelve to eighteen
months, the demand for German prod
ucts abroad was increasing rapidly
and labor seemed satisfied.
Now, aside from the fact that the
new American tariff is expected to
deal severe blow to the hopes of
German industries, the labor situation
has developed few sharp points that
threaten to cut deeply into the coun-
season has opened with a bang. In
the third week of August thirteen
strikes were called in various parts of
Germany. They involved thousands
Of workers. The important zinc and
tin industry in Halle was completely
paralyZed, while in Bremen. the big
Weser wharves had to stop work.
For the first time in Germany's his
tory government employees throughout
the country have decided to support
the labor federations in their de-
mands for higher wages. The Chris
C1an LABOR unions, the majority So
cialists and even the communists have
announced that they will fight side by
side to win for the masses better liv-
ing conditions this winter. At pres
ent negotiations with the govern
ment and the employers organiza-
tions are going on in an effort to set
tie peacefully the questions of higher
wages and a general reduction in the
cost of living. If these negotiations
fail, Germany this winter may see the
biggest general strike ever declared
in any country. Even the government
may come to a standstill, as many Of
ficials have announced that they
would join in such a strike.
Bad Effect on Trade Feared.
The present strikes are not part OF
a concerted action, but rather spo-
radio. Opinion as to whether the wage
question will be settled peacefully is
divided. some labor leaders announc-
ing that it will. while others forecast
a complete tfe-up of German indus
trial life and a hard struggle this
winter between labor and capital fol
supremacy.
If a general strike should be called
and continue for weeks, Germany's
industries would suffer tremendously
Not only would the country's expor,
trade lose millions of marks every week
but the value of German money would
depreciate further and this. in turn
| would screw up the prices of raw ma
terials. For that reason the govern.
! ment is trying it's best to find {
peaceful solution Of the wage prob
lem.
Although the low standing of tn.
| mark is deplored by German bushes.
men on every occasion. this drawback
has given German industries a tire.
, mendous advantage over their com
petitors abroad. have before me two
statements. one written by a bis
British manufacturer, the other ISSUED
Evening star., 1921-09-28
DRAFT EvADER GUILTY.

FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. Septem-
ber 2S.-Craig Sheahan, member of a
prominent north Georgia family
court-ma rtialed on the charge OF
evading provisions of the draft law
was found guilty here and sentenced
to serve year at Fort Leavenworth
1t was claimed that Sheahan fled
to Arkansas to escape Army service
Hundreds of people from the sur
rounding country were attracted to
the Army post by the trial. coin
cidence of which was that Maj. ]. R.
Henry, was president of the court
while his father Judge Henry, repre-
Sented the defendant
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Just unpacked-hundreds Of new Panne
and Lyons silk velvet models in large and
small shapes-elegantly plume, ostrich band
and feather-edge trimmed creations. as
we'll as tailored ideas. Shown in black ana
colors. Worth to $99S. y
Evening star., 1921-09-28
G.. O. p. POstn,istress
Bars Mail Posted by
Democrats to Voters
sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. ...
OWENSBORO, KY, September
3S.-MrH. John GilmOur, repub-
lican postmistress here, says
the democrats must cease MALL
ing letters to voters from the
country post Omces. Paul Mnt-
tinEly. chairman of the demo-
cratic campaign committee for
Daviesx county, says that there
is no faw that can tell him
where he may or may not post
letters. He is mailing the LETT
terx, he says. mt the country
OMces for the purpose Of help
ing the democratic pOstmasters.
their remuneration being based
on cancellation OF stamps in
their Offices.
Today adherents of both
parties are talking about Mrs.
G;;MGuf's edict.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
EDUCATORS WIFE HELD.
Prof. Sanjurjo Of Cornell Refuses
to Leave Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, September 28.-Primi-
two r. Sanjurjo, instructor in Spanish
at Cornell University, refused to leave
Ellis Island when the immigration au-
thorities denied admission to his wife
because the September quota for
Spanish immigration had been ex-
Professor Sanjurjo. after being here
a year, returned to Spain this summer
to be married. He was allowed to
re-enter under a clause in the i'm
migration laws which exempts pro-
fessors, lecturers and artists. But
Evening star., 1921-09-28

and Miss Rape was dipped in a tub
of cold water, according to the
testimony.
She cried loudly again when she
was put back on the bed" Miss Pre-
vost said.
"Then Arbuckle said, If you don't
stop yelling I'll throw you out of the
window" .
On examination by the defense
Miss Provost stated that she re-
ceived an invitation by telephone to
come to Arbuckle's party. She had
met the comedian a long time before.
she said. but he did not remember
her. She did not know who the
Invitation came from. and when she
entered Arbuckle's suite there were
no introductions, merely request to
take your hat off and make your
self at home"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
BY BUD F1sHM

Mrs. Sanjurjo could not be admitted.
The Secretary of Labor was appealed
to by the immigration officials, and
in the meantime the Sanjurjos are
waiting with other cabin passengers
at Ellis Island. Prof. Sanjurjo is a
lawyer by profession and a doctor of
philosophy and literature.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
EXoNERATED ON DEATH BED.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Septem-
Der 2S-Lem Hudson, who was shot
six times by Mrs. Edgar Price. when
he is said to have threatened to kiA
her at the Price home near here Mon-S
day, died yesterday, and is said to
have exonerated the woman of all
blame before death.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-22
McDelmott News Items.

Pupils who will graduate from the
Victory school this year consist of:
Della and Willie Armfield, Edythe
Holman, Beryl Hedrick, and Virgil
Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Coats were cal
lers at the Walt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gosnell visited at
the John Ayers home Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Edwards is quite i'll at
her home near the Victory school. DR..
Neal was called Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robson visited
Sunday at w. B. Waits.
The families of VIM. Ratliff, also
the Sherman family, are quarantined
with scarlet fever.
The government ditch is nearly
complete. Several of the men of
this vicinity have been working on 1t
for somt time north of McDermott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burket called
at the o. G. Soucie home south of
Meridian.
Mrs. T. McDermott visited Sunday
with her daughter Beatrice at Boise.
Elmer Gunnerson visited with Ear
nest Kinzer and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell visi-
ted Sunday at Boise.
School let out Monday lat the Vic
tory school house on account of the
annual school election.
Glen Ayers was a Nampa visitor
Tuesday. ...
( There was party given by Miss
Della Armfield at her home Satur-
| day night. Eighteen people were
present. Lunch, consisting of cake
sandwiches, chocolate and pickles
were served, and the evening was
spent in card playing and games. AL
had splendid time.
The little 3-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Pope was taken to a Boise
hospital Tuesday for an operation or
his lungs. The little fellow has had
pluersy and pneumonia.
/ AT the school election held Monday
at Victory, G. F. Sherman and RI
/ Floyd were elected as trustees for the
! coming school term.
Mrs. Charles Ayers, Mrs. W.. B
/ Walt and Mrs. H. Burkett were al
1 Tuesday callers on Mrs. Edwards
who is quite ill.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-22
GOOD ATHLETIC BOUT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Quite crowd gathered at the Mer-
idian theatre Wednesday night for
a program of sports.
In the principal card, wrestling
bout, Frank Scream against Joe Pat
terson, Scream won first fall in 90
minutes, with head scissors. Pat
terson took second fall in IL min
utes. Scream took the third in 21
minutes. This was to have been a
handicap match but was changed to
"a straight match, Scream being out
weighed at least 35 pounds
Nick Collins was the referee; DIR.
Cannon time-keeper and Dave Mat
lock and DR.. Tawney judges.
In the first preliminary two of
Boise's high school students gave a
good exhibition for three rounds,
no decision was rendered. Sea-.
Johnny McGill made a good show
ing against one of Boise's cleverest
boxers, Young Hudgell. who substi-
tuted for Young Ryan, who failed to
show. No decision rendered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-22

II q teacher In public school In
the Philippines desires to punish q
child, she doesn't have to apply the
ruler. She simply sentences the offend
ing pupil to remain away from school
q few daysi
This is the most severe punishment
she can infiict, for Filipino children
take an almost abnormal pleasure in
going to school and acquiring an edu-
cation. The all-L1lIpino legislature, in
response to the popular demand for
schools, and still more schools" Is
constantly increasing its appropria-
tions for education, but the schools can
; scarcely be constructed fast enough to
care for the eyer-increasfng enrolment.
The school enrolment is now S92, 900
without any compulsory attendance
laws. When Dewey sailed into Manila
Bay there were 2,100 private schools
in the islands. Today there are 6,5o0
schools and colleges, with 1900 Fill
pino teachers and about 1000 other
teachers, 341 Of whom are Americans.
The University OF the Philippines is
the center of learning Of the entire
Orient, and is the pride Of the Fill
plno people. 1t has an enrolment OF
$500 students. Sante Tomas univer-
sity Of Manila, older than Harvard, is
another famous seat Of learning.
The school system includes normaA
schools. agricultural colleges, twenty.
seven farm schools, nautical school
and a school for the deaf and blind.
The Filipino pupil, In addition to
learning English and In addition to his
regular studies, learns basket making,
embroidery and hat weaving, the
trades peculiar to the islands, as well
as the domestic sciences and pedagogy.
There are more positions than can be
filed by the trade school and COM
mercial college graduates. The trade
and agricultural schools produced ST.
176,s50 worth of goods In 1919.
There is nothing that the Filipino
people take more pride In and that
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-22

University Of the Philippines which
Has an Enrolment of $500 Students.
pupils" says Junius B. Wood, VIII was
sent to the islands by the Chicago
Daily News to investigate conditions
there. "To attend school is privi-
lege to q Filipino child or young man,
not an unwelcome duty. In the cities
those who work days go to school at
night.
To-day there is hardly a barriO
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak English. Oue-third of the house
of representatives and eighteen of the
twenty-four senators speak English. In
the next election, in 1922, the young
men Of the new schools will be step
ping into control, and the first great
goal of the public school system will
have been reached"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-22
EXCELLENT CONCERT BY
8 MERIDIAN FOLKS

Those who did not attend the an
nual concert given by the Meridian
civic chorus Wednesday missed real
evening of music. The chorus with
Eugene Farmer as conductor, did ex-
cellent work and the numbers rem
dered were all pleasing The soprano
duets and contralto solos were. well
received and there were several en-
cores. This local organization de-
serves more general support upon
the part of our music-loving people.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-22
FRUIT is NEARLY OUT
OF WAY OF FROST DAMAGE

The wheat is. nearly all sown in
Ada county and some is coming up.
Pastures are starting slowly ON ac-
count of the dry weather. The vim
ter moisture is now depleted by the
drying winds, Apples and prunes
are coming along OK with no indi-
cation Of injury by frost Cherries
are In full bloom and will be big
crop, especially of the later fruit.
Pears are also in bloom in the Merid-
ian section and there will be lots or
them.