davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
FOREIGN PORTS


CHRISTIANIA. March 1s-Str Castle
Point.
BARBADOS. March 22-str Aidan (Br)
(from Bahia)
ANTWERP, March 21-str CambraI
SHANGHAI. March 22~str Bessie Dol
lar (Br).
LONDON March 24-str Yapuina.
IMMINGHAM. March 23-str Bradavon
(Rr).
LONDON, March. 24-str Menominee
LIVERPOOL. March 24-str welshman
(Br).
PENANG. March 22--str Eurypylus (Br>
from Hong kong).
GLASGOW. March 23-Str Eurydama.
(Br).
GIBRALTAR March 2s-str 1ndianic
tSwed) from Calcutta)
PLYMOUTH. March 24--Str Rotterdam
(Dutch) (from Rotterdam).
SAHTDs. AASTGs March ls-Str stromboli 90.
Arrivals From New York
MoNTEvIDEO, March 22-str Hilarius
ROTTERDAM. March 22-srs Hattie
LONDON. March 2sMstr Yamhin.
,ORAN. March 15-str Yomei Maru
(Jap} -
TRIESTE. March 1s-str Marianne ut).
SouRABAYA. 1Iarch ls-str Deli tDt).
PORT SAID. March 2s-str city Of
Corinth lBr). for Calcutta.
ST MICHAELS. March 23-Str Cretic
tBrl. via Boston for Naples
IL L1sBoN, H March 23-str Western Hero,
MARsEILLEs. March 2o-str Canada
(Fr).
yALPARA1so. March 2a-str Charlton
PARA. March 19--strs Byron tBr), 21st.
Uberaba (Brazl.
LAGOS, March 17-str Jekri (Br), via
I.lVEEPOOL. March 24-str Bowie (Br,.
SOURABAYA, March 21-Str Clan Math-
eson (Br).
Danzig A''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Benson Says Merchant
Marine Is Here 10 Stay
Asserts Worst Danger Mcnacing
1t ls General Impression That
Ii lis Temporary Affair

Rear Admiral W. S. Benson, chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, in an address before the New
York Press Club last night declared
that while the Shipping Board is fall
ing behind in operating revenue 1t is
not actually facing a deficit. The ad-
miral's address was preceded by an
exhibition of d moving picture film de-
picting the growth Of the American
merchant marine. This film has just
been completed and it's showing last
night was the first in public.
THE most dangerous feature with
which we are confronted to-day" said
the Admiral, sis the general impression
that our merchant marine is a temper
ary institution. The majority of the
American people think it is temper
ary war measure and that feeling is
encouraged and emphasized by for
elgn countries.
Zone reason why freight rates are
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Marine Corps Orders

From The 1'ribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March ga Marine Corps
orders issued to-day follows;
resan. Mai. j. c.. San Francisco.
Mrflvair Mai w H. to Los Angeles.
Minis. Capt. Fl. b.. resigned.
Darlington, I'd Lat. J. j.. resigned.
Potter I'd Lit. r. NJ, resigned.
McEvoy I'd 1t. b.. to TT. Lyon.
Thing, Maj w. to Managua.
Holmes. Capt. Nj. G to Hampton Soaos
Kelly 1t. O. e.. to United States.
PRYOR. 1t l.. H., TO United States;
stephens. I'd 1t. +. L.. TO United States.
Titus. I'd 1T. H. H.. to United states.
Murray I'd Lt- G. L.. to United States
Booty. Cd Lit. A. r., resigned.
t;ustavus I'd LIT. AZ. r.. resigned.
e;a1borg Andersen. Col. C.. to Puget Sound.
Treadwell. Col. 7. c.. to Mare Island.
Fox Capt. r. r. to San Diego
Ames Capt E. O.. TO San Diego
Reagan. Lit. L. H.. to San Diego.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu,
nicatiOn Station

tDistance is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Admiral Farrsgut 324 San Fran Pm
Mar a.
Aeolus 1853 SE Ambrose Mar 20.
Agwiworid 400 w Sand Key Mar 23
Alexander Kiciland lat So 10 lon 10 oe
Mar 23.
American Star ATS Sc Ambrose Mar %.
Amoieo rs Hatteras Mar "a.
Ampetco- 496 Ambrose Mar "a
Areturus paased Fowcy Rocks Mar a.
Aryan 253 Sabine Bar Mar %
Assinippi so Savannah Mar -
Astlnacho No passed Jupiter Mar 2s
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trad

Battcship New Hampshire Grpvesend
strs Schiedick tDD, Rotterdam, Tune
tNorl. New York: Edward Luckenbach,
San Francisco; Los Angeles. Tech via Now
York o n warfng. Savannah Cretsn, Ros-
tom Sunoil, Sabine; ! w Van Dyke, Texas
City. Sailed: Strs .Shawmut. Baltimore
Regina DItalia uD, Genoa via New York
Kabinga tBr, Sabine; Sun, Port I.obos
Paraguay Sabine; Penegely tBp. Man
chester.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. March 24-sailed. j.
Tregarthen {T3rJ. New Orleans; War Bahia
dur tBr). Gibraltar: Gulfkng, jackson
Vile Agwisea, Tampico.
PORT TAMPA. March 24-Arrived: Str
Mascotte, Key West and returned.
PORT EADS, La. March 24-ArrIved: Strs
J Oswald Boyd {Br), Cuba; Lake Lasaua,
Cienfnegos; Quernstad tNor) Nuevitas. 5.
Sailed Strs Arthur Won Gwinner (Rou1.
Tuxpam; Corsicana. Mobile: Goulee. Tam
Omos; Parismina, Cristobal; Quimista n
tHond), Port Barrios; WinIfred, Port
PENSACOLA. Fla. March s4-Arrived
u PohTIAHbbs. Tisi HSbs"1ae, NJ, March s4-Arrlved
Str Severance. Sabine. Tex. Sailed Str
Transportation. Baltimore
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 24--Arrived /:
strs Maryland (Fr), New Orleans: Will
faro. West Coast via CristobalI Assini pu.
New York: Juniata, from Jacksorvalle (and
sailed for BAlttnore); City OF st louis.
New York: f4d,s Lake Freed, Antilia.
Sailed: Str Lake Clear, Now York
TAMPA. Fla, March 94-Sailsd, schr
Emily Malcolm tBr). Turks Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE March 24-Arrived: Strs
NelIavia tBrl, Philadeiphia Hou,na, Teco-
land; Nodegaard. Port Tampa; Yosoking,
Phlad 'nhia: Jufuku Maru (Japl Genoa
G sailed: strs Mortiske (Br). Norfolk
Cor alta, Manchester via Norfolk Me-
vani.l. Port Lobos.
G, Is BRuMsWIcK. {, Ga. March ,24-saiied
Schr Hiiknas tNor) st Johny. y 3.
BOSTON, March 24--Arrived: Strs
Sailed: strs chams cBr). New York; City
of Sparta tBr9. from Calcutta and Co
South American ports, New York; Mount
Clay, from Hamburg, New York; Mime
Ms6sa Nahda aSns hSmburg ra via sr, Ngw York San
Brown. Norfolk, latter Sd
CHARLEsToN. c. March 24-Ar-
rived: strs Tuladi. New Orleans for Bei-
oathwood, Mobile; KehuKu Tscomate
NorfoiN irium ' i1rr, s"psS Norfolk nseNatm' CUT
srads; ss,1nd Tampir3 Tan Anges asn, Napss
Tampico; Buchleigh tBr>, Italy; hampton
tBr). Italy. Iyugern (Swed) Melbourne
Rochester, New York; Is Hunt. New York
Cnrai tBeD. Tamptco; Georgia tIt), Ven
ice; schr Henry II Chamberlain, santo
JACKsoNliLLE, March 24-sailed; Str
MOBILE. Ala. March 24-Arrived: str
cutmacs. rarnpico: schrs Mabel Gale. St
Thomas. Copperfield Tampico
NORFOLK, Va, March 24-~Arrived: Strs
Ton1er tNorl, Cardiff; Warkworth jBrl
New Orleans, pentan tBrl ST Michaels
Polarine, Hamburg: News tDan}. Calves
ton; Virginia Np. Galveston; Baiaton 90.
casiisri: Kronborg Gan). Shields; Ra
Philadelphia; City of Winchester fBr).
New York Sailed: strs ,Ehsniston (B),
Antwerp; Clement Smith. Fort I.obos: Min :
nesotan tBr). Alexandria; Venus II (Nor),
Havana Brandon. New England Ara bia
(Fr) Antwerp.
NEWPORT NEWS. March 24-Arrived
Strs Gothia (Swed) Boston, City OF Win
chester (Br), New York. Sailed str Gothia
tSwed). Nuevitas,
PHILADELPHIA. March 24-Arrived .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Yale-Havard Ship Suit Ends

PORTLAND, Me-, March 24-Contro-
versy as to division of rentals of the
steamships Harvard and Yale, taken
over by the Federal government during
the war, was closed to-day when Federal
Judge Clarence Hale dismissed libels
and cross-libels brought by the Metro
politan Steamship Company and the Pa
cific-Alaska Navigation Company. 1t
was announced that an agreement had
been reached
The steamers, formerly operated on
the Metropolitan Line between Boston
and New York, were transferred to the
Pacific Coast about ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIyEn rEsrrnnAx

M S.r Princess May (Br). Port Antonio
Msrch Msrch ls' Montexo BAY and Morant Bay
HHton WIN ~, !. 10 the pt Giorgio Steamship Co.
Str Lom tNor), Effscnada March 1s. to
.nc Atlahtic Fruit Co. with sugar, an
cnored on Stapleton, H.
Str Munalbro. Catbaricn March "a. c.r-
usnas March le. to the Munson Line, with
sugar Arbuckie's Refinery, Brooklyn.
%, to dI, the VsS,Ura Euuna 0Br9 Bermuda March
pass: mails ard mdse: Pier s5. r.
msrr, str bl,ergssnsfiord tNor): christiania
March N; to the Norwegian sn II Amertss nsfssm
Limo, with pass mails and mdse: font
3oth st. Brooklyn, WV
Str str West % seq4ana, Shanghai Nov is. Bi-
Grace & Co. with mdse: Pier 30. Bklyn.
nshia l,r SasoIr Narnn (sr)' buenos Ayres Feb 20.
with mdse: Pier a. Hoboken. j.
to s,r ,ha pipes.one County Passages March 10;
mdse: Pier 2. Hoboken. n !.
str kronstadt tMor). Matanzas March
~: to the Munson Line, with sugar; War
Str NJ Elliott, Galveston March II. to
Robert L Hague with crude oil; Pier s,
constable Hook N ].
YORK and Porto Rico Steamship Co. with
sugar; Pier s5. B'klyn.
str City of Omaha, Bizerta March /,
Waliabout Canal, Bklyn.
str patria (Fr), Boston March % TO
James w Elwell & Co, with mdse: foot s1st
St B'klyn
:. Str. Erik II Dan). Macoris March 10.
San Domingo Mo-ch C. to the West India
Steamship Co. with sugar: anchored off
Quarantine.
Str Jefferson. Norfolk, to the Old Do.
minion Trans Co. with mdse; Pier 26 r.
Str Mattoie Tuxpam March is, 10 the
Columbus Shipping Co. with crude oil: an.
chored Off Tompkinsville, I.
Str Santa Elisa. Valparaiso March 8
Colon March. Is, to w r. Grace & Co. with
pass and mdse; Pier SO. B'klyn.
Str Mohawk. Jacksonville, March c1. tn
Clyde Line; with pass and mdse; Pier 81
Str. Norbert L Rawling, Portland. Me
March 81; to Crowell & Thuriow; anchored
on Red Hook Flats, Bklyn.
Schr Ononette (Br). Boston. March 90:
to F. Whitney & Co; with mdse; Ft 29th
st. Bklyn.
Str Lightburne. Providence. March %;
to Texas Co: in ballast; Texas Co Docks
Bayonne, j.
Str Oscar II tDan), Christiania, March
IL; to Scandinavian American Line; with
antine. ""'
Str Alexander Kjelland (Nor), Liver
pool. March \; anchored Off Quarantine.
Str Lilmae (Am), Tampico, March 16;
with OIL anchored off Tompkinsville, l.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Army Or crs

FROM The Tribune's Wds aoton Buredx
WASHINGTON. March Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
Medical
Stiles, Capt. r. N. to Manila.
Boyle, Capt W. A. to San Francisco.
Air Service
tb'sgs. I'd Lit II. D.. to Hampton.
haynes. Lit 6. &C. to Hampton.
Coast Artillery
hiiton. Cois to Camp Jackson.
hastings, Capt. r. H., to I'r. Winfield Scott.
Ordnance
snshord. Capt. TO Boston.
graves. Capt A W.. resigned.
Infantry
been. Mai. H. r.. to Helena
Mass
Deiszch, Lit. Col A. e.. to Kansas City.
miscellaneous
enworth
Msindauist. Chap ]. O.. U. s. A.. to Manila.
"aggoncr. LIT. II. L., q. NJ. G.. to Wash.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
New Cunarder Launched
Ausonia Will Be Equipped for
Carrying LOO Passengers

The Cunard Line announces the sue
c,essful launching Of the new Cunarder
Ausonia from the yards of Armstrong,
Whitworth g. Co., NEWCASTLE Tyne,
England. The Ausonia is 53S feet long
over all, with beam of 65 feet, depth
ct % feet and gross tonnage of $4,000.
She will have accommodations for 1,700
cabin and third-class passengers.
The Ausonia is the second of series
of six vessels which the company is
constructing to carry cabin and third
class passengers only. She is also the
sixth ship of the thirteen new vessels
included in the Cunard postwar build
ing program to be launched.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Olympic Making Good Speed

Wireless reports from the Olympic,
received at the White Star Line Offices,
indicate that the liners first spring pas
sage eastward is being distinguished by
some speedy daily runs, although no
special effort is made to break records
The Olympic left here on Saturday at 2
p. m. Her run on Sunday was 410
miles, on Monday 497, on Tuesday 500,
and on Wednesday 499.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
YRANsPAClFIC MAILS

ThANSPACIFIC MAILS
the connecting malls close at the Cen
oral Postoffce and City Hail Postofnce
Station. New York. at p. III. as follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa, March 25
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria
B. G.. steamship Makura. March rs.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, French Indo-
China ana Netherlands East Indies lex
ship China. March a.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, French 1ndo
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) via Seattle. steamship Suwa
Maru, March 27
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco, United States steamship
A. T. Sherman, March 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Radio Corporation Interest
Acquired by United Fruit Co

The United Fruit Company is an
nounced to have acquired substantial
minority interest in the Radio Corpora.
ton of America.
The United Fruit Company will be
represented on the board by George s
Davis, who has been elected a director
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Hawaii Triples Insurance

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 26 CORES
pondence of The Associated Press).-
During the last ten years insurance
business in the territory of Hawaii
grew from S1,321, ,469 to $3,602,72 in
annual premiums, according to the re-
port submitted to the Legislature by
Delbert E. Metzger, Territorial Treas
urer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

kept down is that foreign interests
think that Americans will become dis
couraged when q loss is shown. which
will lead to the hauling down of eur
flag. But the flag is nailed to ths
mast and is not coming down.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

A representative of an American drug
company, who has an Office in Bombay Y
and travels over India selling medicines,
reports that the business is constantly
increasing, and though large stocks are
carried on hand, he is often unable To-
fill all orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Declared exports from New Zealand
to the United States in 1920 totaIed
$34 ,289, 900, as compared with SIS, ,0S3,.
600 for the previous year
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

The fifth Swiss sample fair will b
held in Basic from April 16 to 26.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Exports from Peru to the United
States in 1920 were valued at S61 ,934s-
000,- an increase of sS,489 900 over ths
previous year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Foreign Trade Notes

Payment of the Peruvian export duty
on rubber gum has been suspended ii
the Department of Madre de Dios until
June 80 next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
IDAHO PHYSICIANS NOT
TO PRESCRIBE LIQUORS

Fermented malt liquors of any per-
centage of alcohol, however small,
can not be handled by druggists or
prescribed by physicians in Idaho I'M
der the state prohibition law as en-
forced in Idaho This is the opinion
of Roy Il. Black, attorney general
written for Pei Brothers Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, states the Idaho States
man.
The eastern company asked if it
was permissible for druggists to dis
pose and physicians to prescribe malt
liquors containing more than one-half
of per cent Cup to or per cent?
of alcohol.
The attorney general has ruled on
this question many times. No action
of congress or of the federal prohibi-
ton department can change the pro-
visions of the Idaho prohibition law
unless these federal changes work to
make the state regulations even more
drastic. Idaho's prohibition law is
constitutional, having been voted by
the people of the state and it can be
changed only by them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
BUNDLE DAY" DRIVE
RESULTS In SUCCESS

Bundle Day" in the interests of
Near East relief, put on Monday in
Moscow, was a big success, according
to report by J. D. Davis, chairman
of the campaign. Moscow people
have responded splendidly to the call
for old clothes and more than 1000
pounds or half a ton Of wearing ap-
pare1 was the result of the day.
The campaign was put on short
notice and Mr.. Davis as county chair
man looks upon the response of Mos
COW people as most gratifying. A
truck was sent around the city gath
ering the bundles made ready for the
sufferers Of the Near East. The
campaign is nationwide
In order that all Moscow people
may have the opportunity to contrib
ute to the good cause, Mr.. Davis an
nounced Monday that the campaign
would continue on Tuesday He asks
all persons who wish to contribute
clothing to call the City Rest room
and a truck will be sent around again
Tuesday to collect the bundles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
play-actiOn.

play-aCC1Ou.
There is strong love story
interviewer with the main theme
and there are several most dramatic
situations, especially the big climax
which occurs in a court of justice
where a man is on trial for his life.
Manhattan itself furnishes the
background for the action and the
palatial mansions of the upper ten
are seen rubbing shoulders with the
squalid homes of the Clover five"
Matt Moore is leading man for Miss
Hammerstein and he is cast in most
sympathetic role and one for which
he is ideally suited.
The direction was by George Ar
chainbaud and it is promised that
1.-THE Miracle of Manhattan" is his
most pretentious effort in the art of
screen craft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

great surprise it is said when they
witness this photplay as the star
presents a characterization and pro-
duction that is widely removed from
any of her previous efforts. She is
depicted as a young society bud who
is suddenly removed from her sur
roundings of luxury and wealth and
thrown into, what is to her, a new
world. A world where people live by
their wits and where the law is some
thing to be avoided.
The contrasts in locale and mo-
tives in this story should prove most
attractive as they all go to make at
tractive as they all go to make up
the most important element of film
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
church Tuesday:

CuuTCu lu6Sudy.
c. c.. Benlehr has been for many
years in charge of the boys at the
large boys orphanage at Damon, In
dia. He teaches the boys how to farm
raise cattle make shoes, do carpenter
work and trains them in other trades
He uses his industrial work as a
means of teaching the youth of India
Christianity.
Mrs. Edna T. Moore has served the
church as the wife of a pastor for
many years in a number of strong
churches in the east After the death
of her husband she offered her SER
vices to the church work in Kansas,
where she served as president of the
Kansas Women's Missionary society
for several years and then was called
by the G.. w. b. M. to serve as region
al secretary for the northwest, with
headquarters in New York City.
Rev. Roy Roadruck is the popular
superintendent of religious education
in the northwest and is one of the
most effective field agents of the Uni
ted Christian Missionary society. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
IMPORTANT CHURCH
CONVENTION TUESDAY

An important convention of Chris
tian church workers will be held the
local Christian church Tuesday, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. Afternoon and
evening sessions will be held. The
principal speakers will be national
workers and there will be one re-
turned missionary in the party.
Matters most important to the future
work of the church will be discussed
Preparatory to the meeting Tues
day, Rev. o. A. Ishmeal of Spokane,
will conduct a round-table at the
church this, Monday, evening, at
which time he will answer questions
regarding the national work of the
organization. The following is a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
JULIAETTA MAN ENTERS PLEA
OF GUILTY ON WIFE DESERTlON

George Bowen of Juliaetta, arrest
ed on a charge of wife desertion
pleaded guilty to the charge before
Judge Adrian Nelson of the probate
court Monday afternoon. Judge Mel
son fixed his punishment at so days
Imprisonment in the county Jail and
to pay fine of $500.
The sentence was suspended on
condition that Bowen support his wife
and family and that he report to the
sheriff, John L. Woody, every 80 days
for a period Of six months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
FeIon Ran Away to Make Crop.

Frankfort, Ky.-Zeke Anderson, q
Pike county mountaineer, who escaped
from the Rock Castle convict road
camp last spring, went home and
made a crop so his family would have
food in the winter Recently he gave
himself up at the state reformatory
Anderson never attempted to eyade
The officers since he escaped. He was
sentenced in the spring of 1918 to
serve 10 years for murder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

The Disabled American Veterans
will give their first dance Friday
night at Eggan's hall. The organiza-
ton has leased the hall for the in
coming year and expect to give dances
weekly. Nothing Objectionable will
be allowed at these dances, and with
our jazz orchestra the public is as
sured of the worth Of their money.
Admission $1.00. 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
When You are Constipated.

To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders Of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fees, but Danish that dull, supid feel
patton. D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
makes direct presentation of
Worthwhile messages

makes a direct presentation of q
Worthwhile messages.
This team of workers is visiting
various points throughout the west
selecting churches that are located SO
that members from other points may
easily attend the meetings. The Pull
man and Palouse churches, from
Whitman county, will have repre-
sentatiyes at the meeting here
A banquet will be held at the
church Tuesday evening at o'clock,
all members being requested to come
and bring their baskets, at GAS there
Professor Vernon McPhesson of the
Professor Vernon MsPhesson of the
Troy schools as toastmater
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
tho MothercS Foyorifa

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
it's pleasant taste and prompt and eff
fectual cures have made it a favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothrs of young
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
STHE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN"
AT THE KENWORTHY

Elaine Hammerstein will again
head the program at the Kenworthy
theatre on Wednesday, this time in
her latest Selznick Picture, "The
Miracle of Manhattan an original
story by Bradley King.
The many admirers in Moscow of
this popular star will experience a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05
FireMen Attention
Annual

Annual Firemen banquet at Elks'
Temple, Friday, Dec. 9, at O'Clock.
All firemen are requested to be pres
ent. CARL SMITH,
1851 Fire Chief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-05

THE Sheik" is an amazing
photoplay which shows you
the way an Arab chief makes
love to beautiful English
girl he has captured. A thous-
and wild mounted Bedouins
with long rifles and flowing.
robes obey his slightest wish
ride through the picture
like the wind-how shall she
escape? She sees the slave
brides dance beneath the
great canopy for his sultanic
pleasure. She is to become
one of them unless fate rules
otherwise. That is the plot
of it! The shiver Of it!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

sary propaganda to arouse progress
sives, and an electoral system will be
worked out in which political parties
will have no legal standing and be
prohibited, and then the American peo-
pie will be able to think directly of
their country's needs, instead of dis
sipating their energies upon partisan
politics. In the mean time the more
Governor Miller and other machine
politicians talk about clampng the lid
down on all independent political
movements the sooner the people will
come to realize that they cannot af-
ford to leave their affairs in the hands
of organizations known as parties, and
will establish an electoral system that
will eliminate the biggest and most
expensive middleman> on earth, known
as the political party.
WILLIAM GRANT BROWN.
New York, March 10, 1921.