davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Notice of Meeting of XI Chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.

Pursuant to resolution regularly
adopted at meeting Of XII Chapter
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, on the 9th
of April, 1916, notice is hereby given
that there will be a meeting Of the
members of said chapter of said sor-
ority at the chapter house, 1898
Blake avenue, in the city of Moscow,
Latah county, Idaho, at the house at
o'clock on the 26th day of April,
1921, for the purpose of electing a
board of five directors and for the
consideration of such other business
as may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.,
1921.
Charlotte Lewis, President.
Ferol Richardson, Secretary
A19-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
j. Of v. FIRST
IN RELAY MEET
IDAHO ENTERS IN TWO EVENTS
PLACING FIFTH AGAINST
FIELD-TRACK BAD.
(By J. e. Armstrong;

Idaho won fifth place in Seattle
track meet held at the U. of w.
stadium April 23. U. of w. won first
place with a score of % points. Tuck
OF Oregon University was victor over
Dement, of Whitman and Perrine OF
Idaho in the pentathlon, and Per-
rine, who was not up to his regular
form, took third place.
The meet was held under the most
serious handicaps. A regular down.
pour of rain greeted the crowd at the
start of the meet and turnout 1t kept
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
THORN CREEK TATTLER'S TALE
Miss Bessie Olson was Colfax
visitor Friday raturrainu home Sun.

Miss Bessie Olson was a Colfax
visitor Friday, returning home Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broemmeling
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scharbach and family were guests at
the Chris Broenneke home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacksha were
Cotton visitors Sunday.
Miss Ethel Hordemann spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hordemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hisel were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Smithwick Sunday.
Joe Bruegeman who has been pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
ROCK CREEK SPRINGS

AS the snow birds leave, the robins
come, to take care Of the fields of the
golden homes. But this spring has
been, to the birls of the air, disap-
pointment and pain their duties to
share But if DR.. Miles, the new
weather man, don't miss it next
month they will all come in spans.
The SHOWS will be over, the hail will
be gone, and rolicking robin can
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

Ivyhurst Club to Meet.
The Ivyhurst club meets with Mrs.
G. H. Cushing, 1875 S. Jackson
Thursday, April 18th. Not with Mrs.
Barge as has been announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
Attractlvensas q AdvertIsIrq.

The man who doubts whether adver
tisements are read is living in The
past says the Shoe and Leather Re
porter. Editors are beginning to fear
they win be crowded out. SO attracti'
have the advertising pages become.
The editor experiences difficulty ~
holding tie attention Of his readers
today against the picturesque am
nouncements Of those who can have
all the white space they are able to
pay FOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
Flnaer.naiI Secrets.

Those who believe that fnger-naiIs
indicate character say that red nails
show a nature thai likes to rule others
and a disposition that is inclined TO
cruelty. White nails denote that
their owner is fond Of the opposite
eex. bu he or she is not strong either
IN constitution or in character.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

The man at the top should know bis
men aIl down the line. Meeting them
inspires them ana inspires him. They
az their work for the knowledge that
they are under the close observation
Of their superior and he does his work
better for familiarizIng himself with
TIE latest requrements.-W Washington
star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
Personal and
Social Ncze,S

Mrs otto Muealberger has returned
from few days visit with per SON
and 4ausAtor clarence and Edna nit
Madison. WIS., where they are attend
ing school.
AIRS. Ernest simpkins Of state street
mas returned from a pleasant visit
w.sh relatives i'm Cleveland and Toledo.
O. While in Cleveland she visited SIR
and MIS-. j.. A. slmpkins, former resi-
deuts OF Hammond
The Country club viii havr special
activities for Decoration Day, May 50.
Jie afternoon there Viii be bridge at 3
o'clock. Ms. ", +. Russell hostess. In
ehe evening there vii. be summer
DANCE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

The u. S. S. Tennessee has com
pleted her successful trial trips
after several vain attempts Sew
eral times when the r aessce
made an effort to set forth on tr al
trips breakdowns to her engines or
other parts OF her machinery de-
layed the trials. The vessel is cleo
trically driven, has displacement
of $4,000 tons and has twelve IA
inch guns, besides other fgh
pieces. She is shown here during
one of the final trial spins just Off
Rockland, Maine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
MASONIC NOTICE

Members Of Garfield and Mckinley
Lodges. f. & A. NJ are requested TO
assemble at the Masonic Temple. ..
~ Thursday. May g to conduct the
funeral services Of our late brother
T. a Gossett. Services at house at =
clock,
5--4-2 E. ". MILES. secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

following were the guests. Nrs. Emma
Htnchmau. Herbert Hinehman. ffaN
mond IIinchman, Grace Hnchman. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Noss Mr. and Mrs All
bert Voss Fern and Laverne Voss.
Herman Voss. AIR. and Mrs. Ernest g.
I.ange Mildred N. Lanee, Mr. and
AIRS. Sam Johnson. Remola Johnson
Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
Tony Guenther. Earl and Loretta
Guenther Barney Lohse. Esther Lohsc.
Nr and Mrs Bernard Noss, Air. and
Mrs. otto Rach. Mrs Marie voss. Mr.
and Mrs George Voss. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lewis, Edna Lewis. Mrs Anna
Langlotz. Chester and Earl I.anglotz.
Mr.. and Mrs John Otto. the Misses
Genevieve and Sivis Otto. Clyde Otto,
Elmer Warner and Mrs, Ida schabow
The Young ladies Sodality Of the
st. Josephs church viii hold a card
party Thursday evening, May IS. at
the X. of c. hall for tho benefit Of the
Carmelite orphanage.
The Trinity Aid VIII hold an all day
meeting Wednesday n the church par
Tors Park Place and Waltham street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

Pedro party a Pythian Castle Hall,
Wednesday afternoon at $50. Admis-
sion 25c, Fine prizes. 5-4f-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
TRUCK SERVICE

Chicago daly-Cheap Local and
long distance hauling Phones 1911
aud S63-W. American Motor Transfer
Line. Hammond 5-18-I5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTITCHING. HUTTON COVER
ING. BRAIDING
PROMPT SERVICE
CALL EYrs-TELEPHONE 440
Oh Il. STATE ST. HAMMOND
2-ls-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

The Trinity Aid VIII hold an all day
meeting Wednesday in the church par
Tors Park Place and WaUham street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
TWO COUNTIES
Are CREATED
Bill Making Union Out of Brad
ford and Sarasota Out of
Manatee Passed in House
{ey JOHN c. TRIcEl


TALLAHASSEE, May 1.-THE house
on resuming its session at o'clock this
afternoon took up the consideration OF
the joint resolution providing that the
legislature shall meet on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in June,
where it left off.
. The salary features of the resolution,
$500 for the regular session, proved one
hard for the members to agree upon.
Amendments were offered to it ranging
all the way from 500 to $500, all these
were voted down and that feature re-
manned the same.
In the last section of the resolution.
which provided that in case an extra
session is called the members shall re-
ceive for their services the sum of six
dollars per day for the days in sessions,
was changed to read ten dollars a day.
The resolution was then passed.
During the afternoon thirteen senate
bills were passed among them the bill
cutting Union county out of part of
Broadford and the bill creating Sara
sofa out of part of Canatee county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
'BILLAUTHORIZES
PAYMENT OFFlVE
MILLION BONES:
Acquisition of Baldwin, Escam-
bia, COvington, Geneva and
Houston Sought.
COUNTIES LIE NORTH
OF BORDER OF FLORIDA
Idea Grows Out of Proposition
of Alabama to Purchase
Florida Counties.
(By JOHN c. TRIcE.)

TALLAHASSEE, May 1.-THE COW
bama for the eight counties Of this
state lying beyond the Chattahoochee
river does not meet the approval of
Mr.. Carroll, of Escambia county. He
today introduced in the house a bill
authorizing the governor of this state
to enter into negotiations for the ac-
QUESTION of the five Alabama coun-
ties bordering on the Florida line, for
which the bill authorizes the payment
Of the snug little sum of five million
dollars.
The counties authorized by the bill
to be purchased are Baldwin, Escam-
bia (Ala.), Coyington, Geneva and
Houston.
This, of course, grows out of the
proposition of Alabama. to purchase
the eight western counties of the state,
proposition which is being looked
after in the senate by Senator Ma
poles.
q Mr.. Carroll asserts there is no pos
sible chance for the senate measure
to get through, in his opinion, be-
cause the people of his section DO
want to change their relationship to
another state. On the other hand, he
says he is dead in earnest about the
matter of acquiring the Alabama
counties.
Section one of his bill starts Oft:
For the spiritual uplift and material
betterment of the people living in the
counties of the state Of Alabama, ly
ing Immediately adjacent to the
northern border Of the state of Flor
ida" his proposition is made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
EMERGENCY TAXI IND ANTI DUMPING BILL rs PASSED.
CARROLL WOULD PURCHASE COUNTIES FROM ALABAMA:
DIR. s. r. MALLORY KENNEDY HEADS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HAIL STORMS
SWEEP SOUTHERN STATES
SEVERELY DAMAGING CROPS
Some Places the Stones Were Large Eggsgh Winds
and Rain Cause Damage in Georgia Tearing Down Wires
and Unroofing Houses-Temperature Takes Drop

Gus damage has been done to the peach
crop. However, wires are down in all
directions and it is impossible to esti-
mate the damage.
At Hampton, between Atlanta and
Griffin, two inches of hail was report
ed. There was hail all the way from
Atlanta to Macon on that division of
the Central of Georgia.
At Cordele, on the Georgia Southern
and Florida, there was almost a
cloudburst, according to reports re-
ceived here.
On the southwestern division of the
Central, which runs through the peach
belt, all wires were down, but train
crews coming through reported high
winds, heavy rain, and some hail.
There was a hail storm in this city
this morning, but tonight the city was
hit by heavy rain and electrical
storm.
At Thomasville today tightening
struck tree on the golf club course,
Continued From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
SERGEANT DECLARES HE KNEW
NOTHING OF THE POT OF GOLD

The sergeant told how Bergdoll, who
had evaded the draft for a couple of
years, was sent from the island in the
full uniform of an enlisted man, with
hat cord indicating that he belonged
to the infantry branch of the service;
how he had sat in the train from New
York to Philadelphia without uttering
word and chewing tobacco all the
while.
Step by step he told of various
moves up to the moment when Berg
doll walked into a bathroom to answer
the telephone. He was never seen
after that and to this day, the sergeant
said, he does not know how he got out.
Except for that moment. he declared
the prisoner was never out of his
sight.
Cross examination could not bulge
the witness from the statement that
he was in entire ignorance of any plan
to go out and dig UP the buried gold
the object for which the prisoner was
released in custody of O'Hare and
York, another sergeant. Mrs. Emma
Bergdoll, mother of the draft evader
and James Romig, the man who was
sent to Washington to get S105, 900 in
gold from the treasury. were around
the Bergdoll home all the time the
party was there. O'Hare said. When
not shooting pool or reciting Shake
speare, Grover. he added, was walk
ing about perfectly at east, and as cool
as little white stone in brook where
a trout might play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
UNION LABOR
FACING CRISIS
Warren G. Stone Declares in His
Report to Triennial Con-
ventiOn.
tRy The Associated Pressa

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Organized Ia
bor is facing the worst crisis in its his
tory, Warren s. Stone, grand chief en-
gineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, declared today in his report
submitted at the opening of the organi-
Zations' trennial convention
Twenty thousand members-almost
one e-fourth of the total-are without jobs,
he said. Mr.. Stone refrained from COM
ment on the wage reduction cases now
before the United States railroad labor
board. He reviewed the brotherhood s
wage movements in the last three years.
and declared that had not Woodrow Will
son been stricken on his western trip.
conditions would have been different"
He said the former president had prom
ised that upon his return he would place
the entire power of the government be-
hind the movement to curb the con-
stantly increasing cost of living and
profiteering
The question of affiliation with the
American Federation Of Labor, author
lied in 1918, was referred back to this
convention. Mr.. Stone explained that
several conferences in 1919 failed in
agreement.
Extension of aid to the state of North
Dakota was discussed at todays session
and it was predicted the brotherhood
would increase it's purchase of that
states bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
SENATE RETAINS
AMENDMENTS OF
THE COMMITTEE
Seven Democrats Voted With
Republicans in Passing
the Bills.
ONE LONE REPUBLICAN
VOTED IN THE NEGATIVE
Action Came After Five Hours
of Driving Attack by Dem
Ocratic Leaders.
tey Tho associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE senate
late today passed the emergency ;aritt
and anti i-dumping bill, retaining III
amendments recommended by the fl
nance committee but rejecting those IN
dividually proposed. The vote was 6a
10 %.
Seven democrats. Senators Broussard'
Louisiana; Jones, New Mexico; kendrlcK'
wyoming; Myers, Montana: Pittman, Ne
vada Ransdell. Louisiana, and sheppard
Texas, voted with the republicans in
passing the bill Another democrat,
kshurst. Arizona who was absent, was
announced as n supporter. Only one re-
publican, Senator Moses also or New
Hampshire voted against the Dill. AS
passed by the senate the measure differs
radically from the form in which 1t was
passed by the house early in the extra
session and now goes to conference only
the tariff features of the bill We're kept
intact, the anti-dumping and currency
revaluation sections being entirely re-
written and the provision added for con-
tinuation of the war time restrictions on
imports of dyestuffs.
Action by the senate came at the end
of live hours of driving attack by demo-
cratic leaders The latter, however,
we're not alone in their attempts 10
amend the measure, for several repub-
.Itrans made efforts to broaden it's scope
only to see their amendments meet the
game fate as those offered from the MI
nority side OF the chamber. All We're
swept aside by practically, the same vote
Late in the day democrats concentrat-
ed on the committee addition to the bill
providing for continued federal control or
dye importations. Senators charged fire.
duently that the amendment which was
submitted to the committee by Senator
Knox republican, Pennsylvania, would
create monopolistic control of the dye
industry, and turn over the consumers TO
the wishes and will of one man. "A
roll call left it as part ofthe bill by
The vote OF 61 TO 25.
Senator King, democrat. Utah, was not
content however. and made another ef-
fort TO strike out the dye provision just
prior 10 the vote on passage. That failed
also.
The Utah senator after passage OF the
measure announced he would offer res
olution in the senate soon to investigate.
the monopoly which, he said. existed ana
now had been permanently intrenched by
the senate's action. There had been
successive attempts by some Of the
democrats who favored the measure to
increase rates on particular commodities.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
(sy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May lin giving
first hand account of the escape of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the Phila-
delphia draft dodger, Sergeant John
O'Hare. who was in comand of the es-
cort, which started out with Bergdoll
from Governors Island for the noun
tains of Maryland told the house in
vestigating committee today he had
fled.
OHare was positive in the assertion
that when he started out for the noun
tains the only instruction he received
from Colonel John e. Hunt, his su-
perior officer, was to proceed with the
prisoner to Hagerstown, Md, and get
some money from a bank, take it to
another bank at Philadelphia and re-
turn to the barracks.
There were not written orders. ex-
cept to stop off at North Philadelphia,
meet the late ID. Clarence Gibboney,
Bergdolrs lawyer, and thereafter be
guided by what Gibboney said, the
witness declared with some emphas sis
in relating his part in the whole af-
fair. O'Hare declared he wanted to
handcuff his prisoner, but that Colonel
Hunt refused. 1t was by Gibboney's
order, he said, that the party halted
at Philadelphia, went for long au-
tomobile ride, with Bergdoll at the
wheel. visited a burlesque show, and
stopped at the Bergdoll home, from
which the prisoner escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
MADAM CURIE
REACHES u. s,
DiscOverer of Radium and the
Worlds Foremost Woman
Scientist Here.
NV Tho Associated Pre.s,.

NEW YORK, May IA MESA &c
of hope and fortitude for those afflict-
ed with cancer was brought to Amer
lea today by Madame Marie Curie. dis
coverer of radium and the worlds
foremost woman scientist. She ar
rived on the Olympic with her two
daughters to receive from President
Harding in behalf of the women of
the United States one gramme of
radium. which she said was desired
for use in cancer research. Asked if
raduim was actually a cure, Madame
Curie replied:
"Yes, it is. That is, if it is applied
properly"
The distinguished scientist, who
has received the Nobel prize and is
the first of her sex to occupy chair
as professor at the Sorbonne, was
greeted at the pier by representatives
Of the Marie Curie radium fund and
leading scientific organizations. More
than 100 women and men from Polish
societies of New York, Chicago and
Pittsburg, carrying flags and flowers,
gathered to honor her.
Customs officials extended to the
visitor the courtesies usually reserved
for diplomats, thus eliminating all pos
sible Inconvenience.
Until Madame Curie sails for Eu-
rope. June 25, her visit Will De
marked by daily activity. On May ~
President Harding will present the
gramme of radium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
BUTLER RIPARIAN RIGHTS BILL
IS One LIKELY To PASS THE SENATE
Senator Lindsay Withdraws
His Bill From the Calen-
dar, Leaving Three.
(By JOHN C.. TRICE)

TALLAHASSEE, May 11.-As the re-
suit of conferences Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, the amendment,
which Senator Lindsay put on the
Butler riparian rights bill, Tuesday,
was further amended by him Wednes-
day. whereupon, Senator Lindsay
Withdrew his bill, number 169, declar-
ing he was satisfied with the Butler
bill as amended.
Senator Lindsay's amendment fol-
lows: In full as it will appear at the
end of section one of the Butler bill:
provided that the grant herein
made shall apply to and affect only
those submerged lands which have
been or may be (hereafter) actually
buIkheaded and filled in or perma-
nently improved, continuously from
high water mark in the direction OF
the channel Cor as near in the direc-
tion of the channel as practicable to
equitably distribute the submerged
lands) and shall in no wise affect such
submerged lands until actually filled
in or permanently improved"
President Mac Williams had ruled
that the four riparian rights bills,
Lindsay's, Buffers, Stokes, and the
committee bill on the line of the
Stokes bill, were a continuing order,
but when they were reached in order
OF business, the conferences on the
bills were not quite finished, and SEN
ator Butler asked that they be held
over for time.
Finally, after everything had been
adjusted to the satisfaction of the
leaders, the specials order was called
up by Senator Butler. The Lindsay
bill, number 1863. had been discussed
Tuesday and the Butler bill, number
1913, was under discussion when the
senate adjourned Tuesday, so it was
the first one up Wednesday.
Senator Lindsay moved to waive the
rules and reconsider the vote by which
his amendment was tackled on to the
Butler bill Tuesday. This was done
and then he offered the amendment
given in fun above.
There was no objection to the adop-
tion of the amended amendment and
the whole thing was over in a cou-
pie of minutes, once the scene was set.
The changes Senate Lindsay made i'm
his amendment from Tuesday to
CONTINUED on Page Two)