davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

only issued, at various times. small
quantities of stamps of a temporary
kind. but ii has also %surcharged with
its name various sets of revenue and
postage stamps printed originally by
the imperial Ottoman government at
ConstantinOple.
II. has lately arranged to have print
ed in Italy a complete set of new
stamps of its own, thereby making
more valuable the temporary and sur
charged stamps used during the past
two years. The surcharged stamps
have in several cases been surcharged
with the lettering upside down.
Lieutenant Commander Robert Dunn,
intelligence officer at the American
embassy, Constantinople, and owner
Of the largest collection Of purely
Turkish stamps, has during his various
trips to the interior formed a large
collection Of nationalist stamps, some
of which he estimates In value from
$50 to 500 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
SMALL HOMES FOR MANSIONS
Many New England Pretentious Dwell
ings Are Being Divided Into
Modern Houses.

Pittsfield, Mass.-Some Of New
England's fine old mansions are be-
ing sawed apart to make modern
homes. One bit Of cross-cut saw
handiwork here was the successful
division of a twenty-room house into
two apartment dwellings. One Of the
sections was moved to a new site.
The old Whitehead mansion of
81 rooms is to be tori down and
made into many small houses. It's
three huge chimmeys alone are said
to contain brick enough to build two
modest homes.
Thousands of mansions like this
were built in New England years ago
when materials and labor were in
expensive. Increasing cost Of main
tenance has caused many to be sold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
GOBS APPLAUD BULL
American Sailors Witness Exhi-
bition of PortugaFs Sport.
More 4 Display Of Good Horseman-
ship and SkilIful Feints Than Cruel
Sport as in Spain.

Lisbon.-Sailors of the American
warships who were entertained in this
city when the American squadron Wis
tied Portugal the other day, saw a
Portuguese bullfight and Justify
cheered for II of the bulls.
A Portuguese bullfight is more 4
display of splendid craftsmanship and
skillful feints than a cruel sport, such
as the Spanish bullfight. There is no
bloOdshed. The bulls are merely
leased by the bullfighters and others,
who pierce their hides with their tor
menting darts. The horns Of the bulls
are covered with leather balls, so that
they can do no great damage and the
proof of the skill of the hOrseman
is never to let his horse get touched
by them.
After hat a group of peasants
wearing gr~een-and-red caps advance
into the ring and each tries to throw
himself on the bull, either between his
horns Or on his neck, and to cling
there despite the frantic attempts OF
the animal. If one succeeds in cling
ing on, the other peasants rush up
and hang onto the bull until he Is
reduced to impotence.
The American boys cheered all this
with great enthusiasm, but the real
outbreak came when n bull leaped
after one of his tOrmentOrs over a
wooden partition and into a group OF
bullfghters, scattering them right and
left.
R0ars Of laughter filed h enOr-
nous circus and a laundering cheer
and cries Of bull, bull, bull" burst
from the threats OF the Americans.
The b%ullfighters fled In disorder
while the amphitheater resounded
with the laughter and cheers of the
Americans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

Preston B. Morris returned home
Monday from Spokane, where he
spent several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OFT have moved
to the home they recently purchased
OF east Mabelle street.
Belva Dye, who recently under
went an operation in a local hos
pital for appendicitis, is reported to
be seriously i'll.
Mrs. A. J.. Darr is spending a few
days in Lewiston visiting friends.
Mrs. Nina Harrington, who has
been a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Pete Stewart, returned
to her home in Spokane Tuesday.
Elvin Schulz has just returned home
from the timber, where he spent the
summer.
Mrs. A. Mathis is spending the
week visiting friends in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holman and son
Royal and Mrs. Reta Holman, spent
Sunday in Lewiston visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Hyer motored
to J~uliaetta, Kendrick and Lewiston
Monday on a business trip.
C. N. Matheny returned home Mon
day from Portland, Oregon, where he
was called by the news of the serious
illness of his mother.
Mrs. Mary Greer has just returned
from Potlatch, where she visited at
the home of her son, Roscoe Greer.
Mrs. F. C. Buler. and son Aubrey,
Of Laclede, Idaho, are in Moscow.
Aubrey will enter the university.
Fred R. Prentice and ]. J.. Redinger
were among the Spokane men In Mos
COW Tuesday on business.
Thomas Morgan and E. L. Dahlgren
of Chicago arrived in Moscow Tues
day on a short business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. MINES, of Boise
are registered. at the Moscow Hotel.
Mr.. MINES is in the city OF business.
O. w. Beardsley returned home Sun
day from an extended visit in Canada
where he was looking after property
interests.
Il Cco,,f II Traf fccorfL,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

Personal MENTION
- -

Ruby Chapter No. 9, o. E. s., vii
meet in regular session Wednesda,
evening, Oct. 5, at Masonic Temple
At this time Grand Matron MargareI
E. Pike, of Boise, will visit the chap
ter. There will be a banquet served
in her honor at $50. All visiting
members are cordially invited.
Forrest Smith, merchant and far
mer of Harvard, was in Moscow yes
terday ~transacting business. He re
ports the harvest work all cleaned
up in his part of the county, ant
business conditions good.
Fred Stockwell, representing tho
American Type Founders Co., is II
Moscow today in the interests OF his
company.
Born, Tuesday morning, October 4
at the Gritman hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe v. Andrews, a son. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Corliss McElroy and his mother
Mrs. M. McElroy, were visitors in Pa
louise Monday.
Prof. Sherman Dickinson and fam
lily left Sunday for Minneapolis,
Mimi, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Ben E. Bush, who had her
tOnsils removed at a local hospital,
the last Of the week, has returned to
her home.
Rev. Dean Hamilton left Tuesday
afternoon for Grangeville, to spend
several days on business.
Mike Larson has rented the Ste
wart property on east A street and
will take possession at once.
Eldon Newberry of Spokane, Wash,
is guest at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. w. O. Mitchell, enar Moscow.
Miss Ellen Ainslie, Glen Histen
and M. MERCER, of Spokane, spent the
weekend in Moscow the guests OF
Mrs. L. H. Aisle.
C.. A. Tenwick, of the Auto Sales
and Service company, was at MS
place of business Monday after a
weeks illness.
M. B.. Dallas of the United Motor
has Just returned home from
the Clearwater country, where ne
spent several days hunting.
Mrs. Bert Martin and W daugh-
ters with Mrs. Martins father, ;.
Foglesong, returned home MONDAY
from Spokane, where they spent sew
eral days.
S. O. Harrington, who spent the
past two months at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. c. Walter Towne, LETT
Tuesday for his home at San Jose,
California. Mr.. Harrington is a for
mer Moscow resident and a pioneer OF
Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

Z Weather Forecast
+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes- :
= day, fair.
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good
because it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety-nine out
of a hundred druggists recommend
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrohea
Remedy, when the best medicine fol-
diarrohea is asked for, and do so be-
cause they know from what their GUS
toners say of it, that it can be de-
pended upon. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
Bushy Tail Enriches Caddie.

BrOckville.-Leslie Reynolds, a cad
die of the Carleton Place Golf club,
a few days ago, while searching for
lost balls, saw a squirrel enter a hol-
low log. He investigated and discov-
that the animal had secreted Al
balls in the log. Search of other hid
ing places in the locality resulted in
the location of more than 80 balls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
PAGE Nv

tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
it into almost universal use, SO that
it is practically without a rival and
as everyone who has used it knows,
it is without an equal. 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

1t is vacuum packed like Hill Bros.
coffee.
GINGER SNAPS at zoe a pound are
inexpensive for school lunches. They
are also very satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
NEW TURK STAMPS VALUABLE
Nationalist Issue Many New Forms
plan Complete New Issue
Of Its Own.

Angora.-The nationalist govern
ment has given a new interest to
Turkish stamp collections. It has not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
Italy EIectrfes Railroads.

ROme.-The Italian state railways
are bit by bit being electrified. Every
now and then the government under
takes to add 800 or 400 miles Of cleo
IRRIGATION to the system. BY the end of
1899, there will be more than 1000
miles of electrified state railways IN
italy. This is expected to reduce the
coal consumption of the railroads by
about one-third.
BRATTON'S LOCALS
Call for CHERRY LANE LET
TUCE, it is always the best.
JUNO COFFEE is fit for the cups
of Mt. Olympus. Call for a pound can.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

A Pronounced Success.
The uniform success that has at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
SAY HOURLY WAGE
HURTS EFFICIENCY
Labor Board Studies Data For
Comparison With Piece
Work System.
- Arsorlatad -:


CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The railroad
labor board Monday poured over "a
mass OF statistics presented BY east
ern roads as part of the evidence
supporting the railroads plea for
abrOEattou OF the national agree
meuts. shop employees. from foundry
workers 20 car repairerS, were &c
C.ared 20 have decreased their eff
cheney under the hourly wage sys-
tenn as compared with the piece
work system and column after col
umn OF figures confronted the board
in the railroads attempt 20 prove
their point
Norfolk and Western figures, pre-
covered the first Fix months or 1871
and 1919 The 1917 OmpNaticns
under the piece-work system The
1919 data. under the hourly pay
system. showed n decrease Of a. per
cent tu the number OF cars repaired
per man In the Norfolk and West
ern Roanoke shop
OUTPUT on the Pennsylvania in zen
locomotive repair shops was reduc-
ed 35 percent per hour under the
change 20 hourly wages. accoro-ne
to statistics given bT 4. g. Davis
superintendent Of motive power
The whole argument is intended
20 support the railroads request to-
return 20 pieCe-WOrk system al par
OF their request for anrO cation o.
the national agree uen-s between tne
roads ard their employees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
SENATE PASSES PACKER Bill
UnCOUef- Ring To
Bring Criminals
Of Europe Here
Steamship Agents and Crews
Involved as Smugglers,
is Charge.
- Assoc.ated -:

B1 Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Smugg!ing
o. stOwaways and members OF ships
crews into this country IS becoming
80 prevalent that an organization
has been formed which draws luc-
rat!ve fees from European criminals
wishing 10 escape, - was reported
Monday ~ Commissioner OF Immi-
grafton Wallis at ellis island.
RamificatIons % the organization,
which charges $50 10 place each
stowaway on ships leaving Europe,
extend not only thoughout shipping
centers abroad. but also to steam
ship officials. longshoremeu and
others in this country. according 20
detective agency which discovered
the existence OF the orga anization.
The principal methods employed.
IL was sid, include obtaining Jobs
for 4 certain number on steamship
and these II turn hide others In holes
OF ships On arrival IN this country
the crew members lend their pass
es 70 the stowaways, who thus es-
cape examination by immigration
authorities. Through cOllusion with
lougsh oremen, the passes are return
ed to their original holders. who
then come ashore and desert their
ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
GRACE DENIES
.SCHWAB TOOK
BOARD FUNDS
President of Bethlehem Cor
pOration Testifies in
Shipping Probe.
w A 5 REIMBURSEMENT
Voucher Was TO Repay SchWab
For Company Expendi
lures, He Claims.
b Associated Press:

B. Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. "a. - Eugene
r. Grace. president OF the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation. appeared
Monday night before the Walsh
congressional committee investigat-
ing the affairs OF the United States
shipping board, acd cOrrOborated
the testimony Of Charles NJ SchWab
that no part OF the latter's personal
expenses as an officer Of the Emer-
genCy Fleet corporation mad been
charged TO shtr. construction.
Col. =. II. Abadie. former control
Ter general Of the board, and Per
ley Morse, an accountant. previous
Is had notified the committee OF the
discovery OF a voucher for $685.
543.53, alleged 70 cover personal eX-
penses OF Mr. Schwab during Oc-
tOber. 1918, when he was director
general Of the feet corporation. An
audit OF the Bethlehem ship Bull
ding corporations books. they add
ed. disclosed that 100000 OF this
amount had been charged 20 ship
construction. M Morse explained.
however, that when he made his
report concerning the voucher he
did not certify. and cannot now say
whether this item was not eventual
~ allOCated or changed.
Was Reimbursement.
MT. Grace explained that the pay
ment OF S269, ,543.53 had been made
70 Mr.. Schwab in accordance with
the regular method pursued IN re-
lmbursing Mr.. Schwab for eNpendi-
lures made by him and his Off &c
organization in connection with the
company's business.
In distributing this item among
the various departments OF the bust
ness. 500, 900 OF Il was charged 70
the Bethlehem Ship Building cor
pOration. which is Bethlehem sub
sidiary in charge OF ship building.
Il was not charged. the witness said,
TO the cost Of ships. rs had been teS-
tiled BY Col. Tbadie As a mat
ter OF fact. Mr.. Grace added. the
Bethlehem company never claimed
this 500, 900 as an item OF cost
against government shiIs but
charged that amount 20 profit and
loss
Mr. Grace Submitted photostat
copies Of various vouchers and
other papers purpOTting to show the
history or this transaction from be
ginning 20 end.
Irving y. Kulner, an accountant
employed BY Perley Morse and
company. preceded Mr.. Grace on
the stand. He was Identified as the
man who discovered and reported
the voucher IN question Kulner
testified Il was a Bethlehem Steel
corporation voucher drawn 20 G.
" Schwab and that the word per
sonal'' WIS not on the voucher. The
witness explained he did not trace
the voucher and had no knowledge
of the final disposition Of the item.
He admitted that a further search.
which vas prevented by the stop
ping OF the audit. might have dis
closed q credit He confirmed Mr.
MOrse's testimony that ne (Kuiner)
fCONTINUED or PAGE FOUR.) )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
APPROPRIATE FOR
MAINTENANCE OF
SOUTH BEND PARKS
Council Advances $4,000 TO
Many ApprOpria-
tiOns Made.

The Visiting Nurse association
viii be enriched by $4,000 II the or
dinance presented the city council
at it's meeting last night is az prov
ed by that body. The council was
asked 10 assist the orga nization in
It's work IN the city. The organiza-
ton has been greatly hindered IN
its work because Of the lack OF
funds. The ordinance was referred
20 the committee Of the whole OF
the council. which will discuss the
bill at It's meeting Monday night.
Councilmen sponsoring the bill be-
Geve that no great opposition will
be- shown IL and that the committee
will give o. favorable report for It's
passa Ee
Although the ordinance authoriz-
ing the city controller TO transfer
$4,000 from the general funds q
81 the city 90 the board Of park
commissioners for maintaining The
work I'm The city parks until May
met with much opposition I'm the
committee meeting q week ago, l.
was easily passed when presented
90 The council last night Members
OF the board appeared before the
couuci, and said that unless tht
money was granted it would Doe
necessary go discontinue all work
IN the parks after Feb. /, because
ot the lack OF ready funds
WouId ChaugC Namc.
Tlc ordinance aupropr!atinc SO
S4o.10 and fLGI0 from The genera,
funds 10 the park board for the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOCRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Proponents Hopeful of Put.
ting Bill Through House
This Session.
l3 VOTES Is MARGIN
Commission Will Have Power
to Regulate Packing
Houses | ndcr Bill.
~ A@s0o-.t0l Press

BY Associated Press;
NASHINGFoN. Jan. -f Er
margin of Z. votes. tle senate lst-
Mondav passed tha long fought b.i
FOR federal regulation of the meat
packers and other agencies ot t.e
livestock industry.
Tb, vote was 1910 and the
legislation The center " bitter con-
troversy for decade. now goes TO
the house with iys importers hope
ful OF Una. action during the pres. ut
session of congress. A special ru.e
10 expedite nous. artioa ie tu .e
sought
Partisan division lu The senate Vts
lacking. but mos. democrats sup
ported the blI. while q majority
OF the republicans opposed &. The
Marty HnruD was is republicans and
= democrats for passage. >ri.a -s
republicans and TO democrats
asaiust
All Fundamental features OF the
Legislation as presented Uy the aE-i-
culture .orlr,if.4a as Substitute
-Cl tho original kenyon -Kendrlck
bii. Were retained oy the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
TEN DIE WHEN GAS
CAUSES EXPLOSION
Gasoline Tank Blast Wrecks
Plant Of Memphis Com
pany and Homes.

~ Associated Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. January a.
Ten negroes We're killed.
score were injured. some prob
ably fatally and property dan
age estimated at 100000 -a~
caused Mondav by an explosion
gasoline in "A tank car az the plant
OF the Colvar Reese company The
blast wrecked part ~ the ol
plant levelled block OF franz
dwellings and shook The entire
north end OF the city
OF the injured two are white per
sons-L. G. Scott. superintendent ~
the plant. and 7. a.. Wilde-, truc-
superintendent. Both were ballE
burned, but physicians Monday
night said they would recover.
Co-var Reese, president OF the o4-
comuary. attributed the explosive
% eDouraneOus com 5us-ion bg the
vapOr escaping from the tank car
when the metallic cap was removed
preparatory 20 unloading che car
coming n contact with the atuC7-
phe-e. The car. which contained
s. 900 gallons OF casing head gae-
line produced b. tho a0sorr-
process. was shipped here f-oE
KeIIyviIIe. Okla. 8fr. Reese stated.
cure. When the cap was removed.
according 20 this theory. the vapor
came ia contact with much higher
atEnospherlc conditions here and
the explosion followed.
r was said that representative -
the United States bureau OF eL-
plosives and experts from the re
g.nsry from which the car was
shipped will arrive Tuesday O. ---
vestigats the explosion
The force of the explosion gp'.7-
tered "A row of frame te0euenrs
along an entire block. The occu-
pants were blown 90 the street o.
caught under the falling ttu1hers
when police and flremeu reached
the scene streets and alleys were
covered with splintered t.wlhers and
torn and twisted household goods
uith -h- dead and injured causa.
iD the tangled mass.
Andrew Mckinl-y the negro who
removed the dome from the L.r
car Vgren The explosion occurred
was hurled several hundred zee.
Ie was badly burned and died -l-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
NEGROES HURRIED
FROM RIOT SCENE
Prisoners Taken IN North Car
olina Race Fight Rushed
to Raleigh.


WABEE%TON. y. g.. Jan. -4-
All efforts tl app-.leud members
OF the r1,h which Iast night broke
u.0 .ae JAIL removed two negroes
r-.t .Ltra after an armed cash
-,l-a whites ,ar,y sunday and shot
them to death. were set aside Mon
dsv lu The anxiety of authorities TO
tJ-t~-l.- l recurrence Of violence
Seven 3D.. -he nine negroes latt iC
th, sail l- Oh. mob were Monday
and NJul-- afternoon five add f.
prisoners also rushed 90 Raleigh.
rants are held have escaped.
The Warrertou home guorG, or
Ie-el ou- by Gov. Harrison 'as.
thc Henderson home guards also
stood n readiness % respond 60 any
cAIl Howevc-. Monday night no
further outbreak was regarded as
proba BILE
The coro1er's jury held an inquest
this morning and quickly returned
a verdict ~ death ~ the hands o.
unknown persons.
AL witnesses testified 20 inability
roaidsnuty aur members 20 the
mob.
Solicitor Garland z. Midget, az
rived Monday and assumed control
~ the situation After "a confer
erct with local citizens he ar-
uoruces that Dee would defer in-
vesrl.-a-.5n Uat. feeling had scu-
-.lsd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
FAILS TO RECORD
ELECTORAL VOTE
Indiana Messenger to Washing
ton Says Msunderstand-
ing is Cause.

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. "a
Due 10 a misunderstanding concern
ing the date for taking the vote OF
tho Indiana presidential electors TO
Washington, John E. Lyons Of
Brook. Ind, Offfcia, messenger. did
not go 70 the capital 70 record the
vote Monday. according TO word re-
ceived at the office of the secretary
OF state.
Pnny Wolford. assistant secretary
OF state. said that the Indiana re-
turns had been sent 20 Washington
TO mail. however. and should have
been received by the president Of
the senate. Vice Pres't Marshall.
Thought February Date.
Mr.. Lyons, who was selected as
the Indiana messenger AZ a meet
ing OF the electors Jan. 10. was un-
der the impression. II was said. that
he should deliver the vote IN Wash
inEton IN February. when the
electors met Wolford said, a copy
OF the federal statute naming the
fourth Monday IL January as the
date for delivery OF the vote was
read TO the meeting by Emsley w
Johnson OF indianapolis. A list OF
instructions FOR the electors. said
TO have been prepared by the state
board OF election commissioners.
however. named a date I'm February
as the proper time Tor deliver Of
the vote.
When Mr.. Lyons was named as
messenger. il was announced John
BarbaZette 0f Terre Haute. and Lee
Nusbaum OF Richmond woud ac-
company him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
DEATH OF GIRL, II,
CHARGED TO YOUTH
Charles King, q, Held For
Murder of School Girl
Found Dead at Home.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. a.
Charles Edwin King. q years old,
Was arrested Monday charged with
the killing or Arlino May Stout. l.
years old high school girl. who was
found dead in her home oct. 10
with Q bullet wound in her shout
der.
The warrant FOR the arrest,
sworn olt by Freeman N stout the
gir,'s father. charges King with
homicide. King was arrested In
Bristol and brought @ this city.
King declared that ne was inno-
cent. He said he had been with
the girl the afternoon before her
death. but had left her early and
had heard OF the shooting at Bristol
he following day
Miss Stout was found or a couch
by her father She was clad IN q
u!ghtgoVu. An army revolver.
which stout ksp- in d desk drawer
o Tie hallway. lay beside her with
one cartridge discharged.