davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
LOYALTY REPORTS DUPLICATED

Secrecy which has surrounded I'll,
preparation of reports on loyalty and
morality OF the city teaching staff under
the Lusk law was lifted yesterday by an
order OF DR.. William L. Ettinger. Supei.
!ntendent OF Schools. directing that du-
plicates of the reports be furnished to
teachers concerned.
Under the law principals OF all schools
are to state in special reports whether
the teachers are OF high morality and
loyalty or whether there Is reason "a
doubt the existence of these attributes.
The Teachers Union protested against
the old method. declaring it was tanta-
mount to an espionage system in the
schools.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
WILL SEEK TO IDENTIFY
HER JEWELS AND THIEF
Mrs. Mary Raborg Goes to
Hartford on Case.

Mrs. Mary Raborg of 1887 Lexington
avenue went TO Hartford. Conn, last
night to identify a negro woman ar
rested there as a servant who disap-
peared from her home last week with
more than $1,000 worth of clothing and
jewelry. The woman arrested In Hart
ford gave the name OF Alice Brown,
while the name OF Mrs. Raborg's ger
want was Alice Stewart. The Brown
woman's common law husband, Will
lam Brown, alias Leigh, is also under
arrest.
Dispatches from Hartford quoted the
police there as saying the jewels and
clothing found when Brown and his
wife were arrested are worth more
than 10000. If this is the case, the
New York police probably will try to
connect the negroes with other rob-
berries In this city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
IDENTIFY ALL MOTORISTS.
Chicago Cards Expected to Lessen
Thefts of Cars.

specfol Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30--As q safeguard
against automobile therts and the use
OF automobiles by criminals Chicago
motorists will be required to carry iden-
tification cards. issued free. beginning
January 1.
Tho card. which is technically known
as "a certificate OF competency" has
been authorized by the City Council and
will carry n description of the automo-
bile and the driver II is TO be Issued
with the city vehicle tax tags, and 1t
will be impossible 70 obtain one without
the other.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
HOUSE BLOC AGAINST
SALES TAX FOR BONUS
Method Opposed, Not the
Measure to Pay Soldiers.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 3O.-Representa-
tive Dickinson, Republican. OF Iowa, is
sued a warning tonight that the House
agricultural bloc which he leads was
prepared TO kill any plan for adoption
of a sales tax as a means of raising
revenue to pay the soldiers bonus.
Tho bloc. Mr.. Dickinson said, would
place nothing in the way of tho bonus
measure itself, but would content itself
with defeating efforts to raise the money
by the sales tax.
The Iowa member declared that suf'
ficient votes were on hand to eliminate
the tax IL it was attached to the bonus
bill
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ISLAND GOVERNORS NAMED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. disappointment
Of Capt. +. T. Pollock to be Governor
OF Samoa and Capt. Aldebert AlthausC
TO be Governor OF Guam was announced
to-day by Secretary DENLY.
Capt. Pollock succeeds Capt. Waldo
Evans and Capt. Althause takes the
place OF Capt. /. c. Wettengel. Both the
former Governors have been detailed tC
duty In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
DENIES HE SET FIRES.

Frederick Clark of 4e3 Flushing ave-
nue., Astoria, pleaded not guilty yester-
day to indictments charging him with
setting fires in the plant of the Astoria
Mahogany Company. and was remanded
for trial by County Judge Humphrey
of Queens. Clark Is accused OF setting
two of the half dozen fires in the plant.
Fire Marshal Thomas p. Brophy told
the Queens Grand Jury Clark admitted
setting the fires
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
GROCER SHOT IN BROOKLYN,

While walking In Harrison street, near
Tiffany place. Brooklyn. last night
Frank Feranti. grocer, of 20 Pei
street, Manhattan. was shot In the back
by an unidentified assailant Ferant
was taken In an unconscious condition
to the Long Island College Hospital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

Only Chicken Blood.

Carthage, Mo.-One morning recent
ly when the good citizens of Carthage
found blood-stains on the sidewalk Of
a downtown street they instituted a
search Immediately for the victim Of
q murder or serious accident. After
much excitement however, it was dis
covered that the blood was chicken
blood and got there because the chick
purchase at nearby poultry house
by townsman who was evidently so
hungry for chicken he couldn't wait
to get home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
YANKS ARE BEST PAID
Second Lieutenant on Rhine Gets
as Much as FOch.
American Army of $1,000 Costs Ger
many More Than 10000 French
Troops in Mayence Zone.

Coblenz.-The pay Of a second lieu
tenant in the American army on the
Rhine is equivalent at present rates
of exchange to that of Marshal Foch
This may explain in part why the
American army of $1,000 men costs
Germany more than $4,000 French
troops in the Mayence zone. 1t ac-
counts also for the exaggerated state
meDt from German sources that Amer
ica's fighting force cost Germany more
than all the allied armies of occupa
ton.
Marshal Foch's salary is $4,000
francs. A second lieutenant in the
American forces in Germany receives
$2,120 year, which extra allotments
bring up to about $1,000. At the rate
of exchange of Ia francs and half
to the dollar the second lieutenant
draws about 1880 francs a year.
The buck private receives $36 a
month, a corporal $3.50, sergeant
S63 and technical sergeant $74.20.
The French poilu at Mayence has to
be content with rs confines a day,
corporal receives 90 confines and
sergeant 2 francs.
With the rate of exchange about 90
to 65 marks to the dollar, the Ameri-
can soldier In Germany draws larger
salary than many Of the high German
city officials.
The American soldier In the Coblenz
area lives better than the average
bourgeois family of either France or
Germany.
There never has been q soldier In
any army who has had at his DISPOSE 4
ton the organization of welfare which
the American soldier on the Rhine en-
joys Officers say the boys here are
living the lives of gentlemen and be J
having as such.
Although prohibition does not exist
In C0blenz the correspondent has yet
to see drunken American soldier in
the city, yet payday, the dread of the
military police, has come and gone.
The Germans seem to bear them no |
animosity and they are popular with |
the frauleins and spoOning might be |
added to the outdoor sports which find |
favor with many soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

subject Tie pampered toy dog was
roundly excoriated by a number of
their Iordships, Lord Willoughby de
Broke supporting Lord Bedislowe in
demand that "such useless brutes'
be excluded from the country.
1t was pointed out that 1t is an easy
task for person to smuggle the small
lap dog into the country in muff or
basket The ministry of agriculture
promised to renew it's vigilance in the
matter Of preventing dog smuggling
and to increase the penalties if nee
essary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

wheat and other grains. The problem
of evolving workable standards based
upon intrinsic values involves the
study of factors influencing milling
and baking qualities. The department
recently acquired an experimental mill
and baking facilities, which have been
installed in the laboratories in Wash
ington, and here experiments with
wheat and other grains are being con-
Quoted. The experimental mill turns
out the flour which is used in the de-
partment's bakery, where its actual
quality is determined by it's conversion
into bread under standardized condi-
tons. The bread is baked by electrici-
ty. The picture shows the milling
separator which removes foreign mat
ter from the wheat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

members Of Latah County on the
poultry improvement project during
the period June 18th to 18th inclusive.
The schedule for the week is as fol-
lows:
Juliaetta, at J. C. Hamils place,
|1:3O P. M. Tuesday, June 7th.
Kennedy Ford, at Grange Hall, 1:30
IP. M. Wednesday, June 8th.
Crane Creek, at Upper Crane Creek
Schoolhouse, 10000 A. M. Thursday,
June 9th. Picnic lunch at this meet
ing at noon.
Pennington, at S. A. Ross farm,
1870 P. M, Friday, June 10th.
Avon, at Anton Hanson's farm, 80
P. M. Saturday, June 18th.
At these meetings Mr.. Moore will
give a culling demonstration; dis
cuss proper rations, the keeping of
of records, housing of poultry and
other topics that may be of interest
to those interested in the care of
farm flocks. Everyone who is inter
ested in poultry raising and who has
an opportunity to do so, should at
tend one of these meetings.
Meetings will be held in only those
that have adopted poul-
try Improvement as a project. If
other communities want similar work
another year, they may secure 1t by
the poultry improvement
project as part of the farm bureau
work of that community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

A. M.
Driscoll Ridge, Walter Driscoll
farm, Monday, June Goth, 1:30 P. M.
Fix Ridge, Union school house,
Wednesday, June 22nd, $3.50 A. M.
Genesee, Tobin Brothers farm,
Wednesday, June 22nd, 1870 P M.
Princeton, L. A. Sheldon farm,
Thursday, June 20, $50 A. M.
Kennedy Ford and Palouse COM
munities, Kennedy Ford Grange Hall,
Thursday, June %, 1870 P. M.
Viola, at the store, Friday, June "a,
$3.50 A. M.
Pine Grove (Moscow), Pine Grove
school house, Friday, June "a, 1870
P. M.
Each excursion will start from the
appointed place promptly on time.
The communities in which excur-
sions will be held decided upon the
excursions as a part of their work
on the weed control project for 1921.
On these excursions the noxious weeds
of the various communities will be
studied and control methods discuss
ed. Everyone on the excursion will
be made familiar with the noxious
weeds of the county so that they may
be able to identify them. In case
some of the especially noxious weeds
are not growing in the community,
specimens will be taken to the meet
ing so that all may come to know
these weeds and thereby be enabled
to keep them from getting a start
in the community
Farmers in the communities where
excursions are to be held are urged
to attend the meetings in their COM
munity and lend support to this pro-
ject of the farm bureau. Interested
farmers of other communities are in
vited to attend the excursion in the
nearest to them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
DRAW LOTS FOR BIG ESTATE
Three Nephews, Under Will, Let Fate
Decide Which Shall Get
Property.

Hamilton, Bermuda. -Richard OAR
rell won Norwood, a fine residence
property on the shore Of Hamilton
harbor, and one Of the show places
other persons in compliance with the
provisions Of an unusual will of his
uncle.
Henry Darrell, former owner of this
estate, could not decide which of his
three nephews he would make his heir,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
BLACK CAT LIKES JOY RIDES
Insists on Mounting to Top of Automo-
bile Every Time Owner
Leaves Homo.

Haddonfield, n. Whenever DR.. A.
X. Wood backs his sedan out of the
drive alongside his home members of
the family are obliged to make sure
that "Tee," the black feline pet, is not
perched on top Of the car, insisting
upon a ride.
Several times lately the doctor has
been obliged to stop somewhere down
the street because some one has dis
covered the pet serenely holding on,
despite the smooth surface of the top.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
WEED CONTROL EXCURSIONS
Extension Specialist Will Help Farm
erS With Their Weed Control Work

B. F. Sheehan, Field Agronomist
of the Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will be in Latah
County during the week beginning
County in their weed control work.
During the time that Mr. Sheehan is
in the county, excursions will be held
IN nine communities of the county.
The schedule for these meetings with
the places of gathering is as follows:
American Ridge, American Ridge
school house, Monday, June 20, $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Alaska to Supply Print PAPER

Washington.-Ther is sufficient
pulp wood in Alaska to furnish per-
petually one-third of the print paper
consumption in the United States
Colonel Greeley, chief forester, an
nounced after a survey This could
be put down on the Atlantic seaboard
on a basis of between 31A and cents
a pound, based on present rail freight
rates, and practically cent pound
by water, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
POULTRY PROJECT MEETINGS

Extension Division of the University
of Idaho, will help the farm bureau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

SO he stated in his will that they
would throw dice and let fate decide
the matter. But in the interval, his
sister, Miss Harriet, was to retain a
life interest and continue her residence
at Norwood.
Miss Darrell died in January and
the terms of the bequest were carried
out with slips shuffled in box sub
stituted for the dice throwing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
1000 London Stage Girls Idle.

Observation-Disclosures in theater.
land, like that In other professions and
trades, is widespread here at present,
It being estimated that there are now
more than 1000 chorus girls and
small part" actresses out of work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
Telephone Talks---No. Is

Many patrons of The Moscow Telephone and Telegraph
Company have expressed the desire know just how they
do their providing improved telephone service
This series of Telephone Talks is the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

Two, OF the most popular publica-
lions in the United States today are
Prenatal Care and Infant Care, issued
by the childrens bureau of the De-
partment of Labor. Between three
and four million copies are sent out
from the bureau yearly, usually III
answer to request The person in
charge of this gigantic distribution is
Miss Hamilton. She takes care of
the requests that come in from wom
en- all over the United States. The
books are a compilation of directions
for the care Of babies from noted
child specialists and are written in
simple, easily Understandable English,
by Mrs. Max West.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
DOG SMUGGLING BY AIRPLANE
British House Of Lords Gets Promise
Of Minister Of Agriculture
to Abate It.

London.-Dog smuggling BY airplane
has arrested the interest Of the house
OF lords, which recently devoted part
Of an afternoon to q discussion Of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

The last half of your taxes will be-
come delinquent on June 9th if not
paid before that date. 215-216
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

j. Burton Lewis of London, Eng
land, sergeant in the English army,
is spending some time in Moscow
visiting friends
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Georges Alone
Not Worrying
AT Mallllassett

Manhassett, N. ", June 29.-As
the day for the worlds champion
ship bout draws near everybody in
the challenger's camp is getting
nervous except Georges and he
alone appears to be worrying
about as much as a school boy
getting ready for a picnic. He
wants to go and is having lots OF
fun making preparations. Out
side of this he has not displayed
the least OF anxiety.
Manager Descamps has begun
to wiring his hands and pull his
hair and Trainer Wilson has be-
trayed a slight irritability.
Georges only worry is his short
hair. Since his pompadour was
clipped by the barber of Manhasset
he has been wearing a cap. He
runs his hands over the top OF his
head and seems amused at the SEN
sations to his finger.
Today Carpenter entered into
the final stage Of training and he
expects to be on edge when he
calls halt tomorrow afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Clerks S Books
Being Received

Books and accounts OF the dill
ferent school board clerks are be-
ing received by the office Of the
county superintendent for audit
ing, in compliance with the law
passed by the 1921 legislature.
According to the letter just
sent to the different districts, be-
sides the clerks record book, the
warrant book showing warrants
issued, warrants paid and can
celled, a statement OF warrants
outstanding from June 80, 1920,
to June 20. 1921: a statement Of
outstanding warrants prior 10
June 30. 1920, with the numbers
must also be turned In.
While the statute provides that
the books must be in by the first
Monday in July. the office Of the
superintendent OF county schools
will receive the records and state
ments any time during the first
week.
Frank Wrightman has been Sc
cured to do the audiun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Naval Bill
Hits Snag In
Lower House

Washington, June 20. - The
house refused today to recede In
its opposition to senate amend
ment to the naval appropriation
bill carrying five hundred thou
sand dollars for pier extension
and ninetythousand dollars for a
rifle range at. the Puget Sound
navy yard.
The house cut from one million
dollars to five hundred thousand
dollars an item added by the senate
for enlargement OF the naval hos
pital at San Diego, Cal.
The house voted S4 to 80 to In
sist on its disagreement TO senate
amendments authorizing accept
ance of a tract OF land from King
county, Washington, as site for
naval aviation base at Standpoint,
and the expenditure Of eight hun
dred thousand dollars for develop
ment for such base.
The house also voted to stand
pat in it's opposition to senate
amendment authorizing the ac-
QUESTION of land In the vicinity OF
Camp Kearney, Cal, as a site for
lighter than air aviation sta
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
and Jury
IsAsked To
Stop Fight
Clergymen File Com
plant and Are Told
To Present Facts To
Jurors Friday

Jersey City, N. j., June 29,--
Rev. Harry B. Wyatt, representing
the cleryben's community club of
Jersey City today laid before
Prosecutor Pierre Garvan a bill of
complaint to stop the Dempsey
Carpenter bout here Saturday.
A letter accompanying the bill
charged the principals and the
promoter with conspiring to per
vert the boxing or sparring law
and also to violate the crimes act
prohibiting prizefights.
Assistant Prosecutor ellison told
the reformers to produce their af-
fidavits and witnesses before the
grand jury Friday.
Mr.. ellison intimated that the
procedure would be to arrest
those named. hold them on bail
and thus prevent the fight.
Mr.. Garvin stated that, while
he did not believe that the fight
promoters intended to violate the
law, 1t was his duty to lay tbs
matter before the grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Hun Officers
Face Trial On
French Charges

Lepsic, June 29.--Lieutenant
General Karl Stenger and Major
Benno Crusius, the former COM
mander of the Fifty-third German
infantry brigade in 1914, were
placed on trial before the German
supreme court here today on
charges preferred by the French
government. More than fifty wit
nesses were summoned.
These were the first cases based
upon French allegations to be
brought before the court.
General Stenger is charged with
having ordered that no French
prisoners be taken alive and Major
Crusins was accused of having
transmitted this order to his com
mand. The French government
was represented by a commission.
slight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Nine Jurors
Selected In
Kaber Trial

Cleveland. Ohio. June 29-Nine
jurors. four women and rive men
had been tentatively accepted In
the case OF Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber. on trial for the murder OF
her husband, Daniel F. Kaber.
when court recessed this after
noon. Only eight prospective Jur-
ors remained to be examined be-
fore the venire is exhausted.
The trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber on a charge of numbering
her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, in
their Lakewood home two years
ago was adjourned this afternoon
until next Tuesday morning. With
only nine tentative jurors in the
box. the special venire had been
exhausted and a new venlre win
not be ready for duty until Tues
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

Opening of the loganberry pool
of the Willamette Valley Prune
association to outside growers
heralded by Salem morning pa
per as the salvation of the logan
berry grower by providing mar
ket "for every single loganberry
growing tributary to Salem =
means little to the industry in the
community so far as the market
ing of this years crop is concern
ed in the opinion of persons close
ly in touch with the situation.
No Market Available.
The processing method by
which the association will prepare
its berries for market-namely
drying-will in itself prevent the
marketing of any large amounts
of berries, it is pointed out. the
market for dried loganberries,
once good. dwindled entirely away
during the era of high prices and
will not offer an outlet for more
than a few berries until the mar
ket has been redeveloped. Firms
dealing in dried logans report
sales at a standstill and the pros
poets of an increased demand in
definite.
That the association has orders
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29

for an unlimited quantity of dried
logans was denied today by S. H.
Gile, one of the directors of the
association. The orders now on.
hand will not consume the entire
corps of the member growers, Mr..
Gile said:
Dry Own Berries.
II do not think the board OF di-
rectors of the association would
came to handle more than two or
thtree carloads of berries for grow
ers outside of the association. We
decided to throw the pol open only
to assist in relieving the .situa-
ton"
Four hundred and fifty tons Of
berries of non-member growers
would represent the limit that the
association could handle, accord
ing to Mr.. Gile.
Under the associations plan the
growers dry their own berries
with possible aid from the associa-
tion in financing the picking. and
wait until the berries are sold to
realize on their crops. v
Mr.. Gile declined to say how
large the orders held by the asso-
c;ation for dried berries are.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Wagner
60 Days For
Bootleggmig

sixty days in the county jail
was the sentence imposed on Ralph
sMonk Wagner. convicted boot
iegger," by Judge Percy Kelly, OF
the circuit court, this morning.
wagner was found guilty by jury
OF unlawfully selling intoxicating
liquor on evidence furnished by
Red Pendregast and A. B. Gates.
Anti-saloon league stool pig
cons"
Wagner Is the third man TO
have been convicted Of bootleg
ging" within the last few days.
L. A. Williams, pool hall proprie-
tor. was sentenced to pay fine Of
500 and serve so days in jail. and
Jesse Padden. colored. was given
10 days in jail. Frank Grimes.
who pleaded guilty to a charge OF
nnia wfully possessing liquor. was
given 30 days. All Of these men
we're indicted by the grand jury
o. information furnished BY
Pendregast and Gates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Repetition Of
Omaha Flood
Again Feared

Omaha, Neb., June "a has
tily constructed dixie protecting
hundreds of acres Of farm land
north of Omaha broke under
pressure Of flood water from the
Missouri river this morning and
Immediately a torrent of water be-
gan rushing into the lowlands.
making reptition Of last years
flood danger almost certainty.
Residents in the threatened area
worked all night but shortly after
2 a. m. a gap appeared in the dixie.
The river was reported falling at
up-river points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-29
Trial of Marine
Strikers Goes On

Portland, Or. June 29.-Trial
Of seven striking members OF the
sailors union Of the Pacific for
alleged violation Of an injunction
against pieketing and violence.
was resumed in federal court to-
day. Defendants denied any inten-
tion to cause a disturbance at a
dock at Linnton. June 20. when
sailor was killed in clash be-
tween policemen and strikers. Tes-
timony yesterday was to the effect
that the men had gone 10 the dock
following a union meeting.