davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Whisky Death Toll
Takes Nine in East

NEW YORK. Dec. so.--New
York's poison whisky death toll
reached nine today.
Seven more persons were sui.
fering from drinking wood alcohol
Detectives were searching for the
criminals who flooded the market
with poison bootleg whisky. IN bot
ties with counterfeit labels and rev.
enue stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS Farley
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that France. italy and japan would
Gall In Tine. tho previously an Ameri.
can delegate had been pcssimlstie-
The five-power delegates. however.
are now on record as rcasnrming an.
eieut rules OF warfare. which reauircs
I. Merchantmen must be ordered
TO stop for visit and search bcforv
any sinking can be attempted.
:. A tnerchaatman must not be at.
tackled unless she refuses 10 stop aft
er warning.
J. Provision must Be made for
crew and passengers OF a torpcdoed
ship.
Meanwhile. the French have Oh
jected to restrictions on ordinary air.
craft and the conference has decided
not 10 press the topic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Salmon Trade Shows
Signs of a Revival

Heavy orders for canned salmon OF
the pink variety presage a revival OF
tho canned fish trade. The J. y.
Todd.c. M. Everitt Co. shipped an or.
der Of 10000 cases Thursday. the
largest sent from Seattle in several
weeks. stocks OF canned fish In the
East are believed depleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POINDExTER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

inclined 10 be very liberal towards
Alaska Tho thing We must avoid
II the possibility Of giving Alaska
over to the rule OF any one man.
autocHcy.
'of course, the worlds attention
IL not exactly centrrcd on the Sand
Point aviation field project The
Chamber 81 Commerce II now asking
congress. 10 consider other fields at
Bremsrton and Camp lewis. This
L. rather confusing. Personally.
prefer the Sand Point site"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
GERMANS SEE
STRIKE Peril

strike loorned here today as the al
lies in France began negotiations for
the economic rehabilitation OF Ger.
many.
The railway union began a waikout
which will tie up the entire Rhenish
district and sympathy walkouts are
expected TO he called Immediately.
The crisis developed when the Ger.
man cabinet rejected demands OF
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Blouses
Reduced to $7.95

"A COLLECTION Of broken
"A lines, in which Blouses
of Crepe de Chine, Satin and
Georgette are prominent, in
light colorings and suit
shades-also Tailored Blouses
in light and medium color
ings-all reduced to one low
price for clearance-$7.05.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Enjoying = stable government and
absolute security OF life and property
within the city. Canton. China. offers
exceptional returns 10 American cap.
iisi. Thir In tho word from Macy NJ.
skinner. former professor Of bust.
mess administration nj the University
q Washington. and now an insfrue-
tor in economies AZ the Canton Chris.
tan college. at Canton. China Tho
letter has just been received by n.
w. Green. vice president OF the King
County state hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
BURGLAR PROVES
- TO BE A TURKEY

TACOMA. Dec. se.--Gv dsSeciives
answered Mrzs NJ. c. T.yio frantic
appeal last nlsht when she pbaned
that burglar was attempting 10 en-.
ter her home.
They found Mr., Taylor pacing tbs
floor with a revolver In her hand.
and . pet turkey outside brushing
lts tail feathers against the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
7 BUILDINGS
LOST IN FIRE

QUINCY, Mass. Dec. so.-Four
persons were reported injured and
seven buildingr were destroyed or
partially damaged In fire in
the heart OF the business district here
today.
Fir,men wero greatly hampered by
the severe cold. Help was. called
from Boston and other nearby towns.
Early estimates placed the damage
at 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

TAcoMA.-word received OF the
death In an automobile accident ut
Fort Benning. Ga. Of Mrs. Katherine
Endicott. wife Of Col Francis c.
Endicoit. formerly with sist division
In France. Col Endlcott was injured
In the crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
POSSE ON HUNT
IN DEATH CASE
Bank President Slain in Yard
OF Home

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. 30
a sherlffA posse today hunted
Oklahoma county In search Of sehell
Rector. an Oklahoma City Insurance.
agent. who h wanted In connection
with the death OF T.. W. Brindiey,
president OF the Mustang State bank
who was shot and killed in the front
yard Of bis homo at Mustang las
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Meeker Celebrates
His 91st Birthday

Sixty mernhers Of tho borrowed
Tine club and their friends gathered
a, Moves cafeteria ThursSisg. in hon
or OF Exra Mccker. pioneer trail bias
er OF the Northwest. who celebrated
bis siHt birthday. Meeker was born
in Ohio. In 1880. and In 1876: came 10
Puget sound by OF team. Meekar de.
clsred he expected TO meet his
friends again on his tooth birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Broken Lines of
Linens Reduced

"A CLEARANCE a ssort-
"A ment of Odd Lots of
Table Cloths, Remnants of
Table Damask, Napkins in
half-dozen lots, Remnants of
Linens and Towelings, broken
lines of Towels-greatly un-
derpriced for disposal.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Franklin County
Loses N. p. Suit

OLYMPIA. Dec 3o,-Suit OF
Franklin county TO compel the
Northern Pacific railroad to pay the
1917 road tax levied against the com.
pany by the county. failed yesterday.
when tho supreme court upheld the
railroad company and ordered the stu
perior court 10 override n demurrer
TO the railroads suit to compel de-
livery OF a tax receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
DR.. Cassels Given
Vets Bureau Job

Appointment OF Ur. w. q. Cassels.
OF this city. 10 head the tuberculosis
section of the medical department OF
the Pacific Northwest district OF the
United states veterans bureau was
announced at the district office. In
the Arcade building. Friday. He will
begin his new duties January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
OF
|ARMYCRIME
POURING in
Senator Watson Is 0eluged
With Stories OF Murders
by Officers
ny FRASER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.--charwcs
~, soldiers were Illegally hanged.
act hy officers and brutality treated
lsn>pHs the war continued TO pile up
pay before the senate committee
Investigating Senator Tom wa,son's
rnsationsi charges.
Y,xsrv mail brings Watson letters
ana kilograms nom war veterans In
an ~rts Of the country, who declare
,ns, have evidence 10 prove his
.h.rxeS He il turning them over
"a the committee and asking that
~ men be summoned
NEGROES HANGED
AFTER THE WAR
George u. GlaxchTook. an enlisted
,aa IN the navy. aboard the L. : \.
rsrrsne At san Diego. Cal. wrote
Watson today that he Witnessed the
nsgai hanging OF two negro soldiers
a B2scoehes. France. In IN. spring
4 1918 and asked a chance to bring
a. guilty cnes to Justice"
Il can say with true heart and
that these two ne
were hanged without trial and
- IA the uniform Of the United
Mates army o. said Giazehrook Il
,AlxeS 10 both % them and they told
me that they were going 20 be
hanxsA the NEXT morning. Up TO
the time I talked to them / knew
hey were not guilty.
GAsebrook said h. could not re
member the exact date Of the hang.
mgs. but gave the narscs of Lieut.
rarelle 81 Montana and pr. Perkins.
q captain In the medical corps" as
tive officers who were present
OPfE ACCUSED IN
MORE MESSAGES
Charges against Mai ". l.. orie
q staunton. Va. who has been &C
cusea Of shooting men OF his com
r,and. continued to come In.
Levi p. Bell Of Purc~llvilie. Va. q
former private in company I. isssh
nfantry. wrote that Henry l., Scott.
Akron. Ohio. who made the original
charges against ople. absolutely told
tA& truth
Il. with several others saw the
sane thing he did but were not In
position to say anything. for W.
world have gotten the same thing
he aid said He'll.
l. c Mason Of Davenport. Iowa.
wirsi that he saw two negro soldiers
hanged In camp al Saint NaSairc.
France. without "a fair trial. II they
nn1.sny trial At all
5ssInt Nszsslrc Is no, one OF the
olaces at which the war department
records show that any OF the II sol
diers legally executed dur NJ sih~
war. were hanged. Watson say r.
RELLrNGHAM Playing VIII 10y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

IA CO MA. - Investigation OF
charges that Police Chief Harry Nj.
Smith used his influence In protect.
Ing relatives arrested for drunkenness.
arc halted by Public Safety Commits.
sioner Fred Shoemaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

PORTLAND. Ore,--T. oda sent
encsd 70 ~ months In Mcneil island
penitentiary on narcotic charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
600 Knitted Silk Vests
At $1.35 Each

DODGE styles with ribbon shoulder straps in
- these serviceable, elastic Knitted Silk Vests
and choice Of
White Pink Orchid
Featured for Saturday at $1.35.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

ABERDEEN. - Mrs. Ida Greer,
widow Of Patrolman John Greer. ap.
pointed police mntron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

RELLrNGHAM.--Piayinw VIII .sy
nkmits caps. Delbsrt z Andsr. .
hees three fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
1000 Yards of Wash Cottons
Reduced to Csc Yard

pROKEN of standard cotton materials including
- striped Zephyr Ginghams and Madras Shrings
patterns also &C. and 40nch Printed and Cotton Vo
reduced to 25c yard -prs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Broken Lines of
Women's Shoes Reduced
$3.50 and $500
Strap Pumps
Walking Boots
Oxfords
High-Shoes

Walking Boots
in choice OF feathers, and in incomplete size
ranges, greatly underpriced at $500 and $500.
100 PAIRS OF MISSES WILLOW CALF
SHOES, in sizes 1919 to 2, widths and d,
reduced TO $500 pair. -rrrs, Floor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
BUSINESS IN CHARITY.

Spokane has adopted business
method of handling charity and
other funds for which drives" are
made several times year. Instead
of being bothered every few weeks
with demands for funds for charitable
or public purposes. the business men
are raising fund to be kept for this
purpose. One drive a year will be
made under this plan and the fund
Will be available at any time it is
hands of committees with power to dis
burse it after thorough investigation.
If a cause for which it is desired to
raise money is found to be worthy it
will ne helped and the funds will be
available at once
This is plan that should be adopt
ed in all communities The people
are becoming sick and tired of drives.
There is a drive for this and drive
for that. People often give rather
than take the trouble to investigate
and this leaves an opportunity for IN
worthy objects to be helped. If Spo-
kane's plan were followed and each
citizen were asked to give once year
what he felt he could or should give
for such cases and the funds placed in
the hands of a committee authorized
to investigate every demand for as
sistance and pay out the money only
to worthy cases. it would save lot of
annoyance and be a safeguard against
being bilked by unworthy causes. The
cause for which the money Is asked
would have to be able to show its
worthiness to the committee before
receiving aid. The contributors would
not be annoyed.
We suggest that Moscow's chamber
Of commerce take similar action aud :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

raise a fund to be used during the
year for all such purposes as usually
are presented, and that the chamber
have a committee to decide what OBJ
jects are to receive the money and
how much each is to receive and let
that end it.
"a Aa ~
France, smarting under the in
justices of former deals from Ger
many, and in relaxation from the fear
that has prevailed for century be-
cause of the close proximity and
known designs of Germany, is apt to
be carried away with her desire for
revenge and to place Germany in such
position that she can never again
become menace to France or the
world France Is clamOring for re-
venge and the dismem berment of her
hated and feared neighbor, and not
without just cause. But the desire Of
France for revenge must not be al
lowed to embroil the world or Europe
in another war. The cooler head of
Lloyd George, who is now the object
of undisguised wrath in France, is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
COUNTY RECORDS

R. M-Gus Harrington ct Tx Rose
to Kendrick State Bank $1400 due 10.
1923, tract Sc corner NW1a 1891
also NWA NWA 32-39-1.
C. M-Walter Bass ct. ux. Rose tc
H. L. Miller, Palouse, $117.11 due 81
FL, 2 horses etc., Household furniture
Release-American Church Bldg
Fund, Commission, to Protestant
Episcopal Church, Moscow, r-m Ga
IL.
Kendrick State Bank to Gus Far
rington ct. ux. Rose r-m 7-16-17.
Deeds-Idaho National Harvester
Ltd, Moscow to Jerome J. Day
$245, 481.15, tract of 2 Acres between
Sec. 7 and and complete plant.
Milton F. Morgan to George w.
Spray 81, tract ShSEH 9-37-3 less
N P. Ry. and county road rt-wy.
r. M.-Ralph A. Howell to Kitty
Foster, Palouse, $500 due 5-15-23,
SEA NEA and lots 8 6-40-2.
August F. Leistner ct. ux. Auguste
B. to M D. Mcpherson, Palouse,
$597, due 104-21, NEA E1kNWA
16-42-5.
Deeds-H Harrison Bantham to SAINT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

needed at this time to prevent injustice
to Germany or the involving of
Europe in war. Some of the French
statesmen and newspapers, who see in
the present the 1onged for oppor-
tunity to forever sterilize Germany,
are denouncing Lloyd George in bitter
terms, but the woodland France too
will be better off in decade and a
century from now If Lloyd Georges
plan prevails.
pa IA N
Henry Ford is still after Newberry
whose millions bought the seat in the
United States senate for which he and
Ford were candidates.. There is no
doubt that had it not been for the
lavish expenditure of money by New
berry and his agents (this has shown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TINE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL ETC
In the Probate Court of the County of La
tab, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah L.
Cornwall Deceased.
Pursuant to order of said Probate Court,
made on the 10th day of May, 1921, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the oath day of
May, 1921, at o'clock p M. of said day at
the court room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Latah has been ap-
pointed the time and place for proving the
WILL of said Sarah L. Cornwall, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Delos E. Corn
wall for the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1921.
ADRIAN NELSON, Probate Judge.
II. R. Smith, Attorney for Petitioner, Mos
COW, Idaho. 10000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

to have exceeded two million dollars
Ford would have been elected United
States Senator Whether or not
Michigan, the United States and the
senate would have been better off
with Ford instead of Newberry in the
senate is aside from the question
Newberry bought the seat and was
convicted in a federal court The SUI
preme court set aside the verdict on
the grounds that congress had no
power to make such law. But the
supreme court has not exonorated
Newberry nor the republican party
and in he minds of the American peo-
pie both are guilty of a crime, if not
against the law, against common
decency and the will of the people.
An election that is bought with cor
ruption funds cannot bring anything
but disgrace to the purchaser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

ford A. Manning, No. 1850 lots 2, 8
and and 14NWA 4-42-5.
Sanford A. Manning ct. ux. Dollie
N. to Frank HeIlinger. $3.50 above
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
THE DAILY STAR-mIRROR

tMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS)
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
fispatches credited to il or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published therein. .
All rights OF republication OF SPECIAL du-
.stches herein ar. also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

Mrs. r. Belle Carssow to Varley L.
Stall ct. TX. RIM 5-13-19.
John Hanson to Henry Ketcher ct
Tx Katie r-m 5-18-16.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
IMMIGRATION COMPLICATIONS

The putting into effect of the new Immigration law whereby a certain num- per of aliens are to be admitted to the country every month throughout the rear instead of letting in as many as are permitted under the law during tse first aart of the year and then putting un The bars has already caused the steam snip companies bringing immigrants to ice complicated situation.
 Apparently the knowledge that tho Jew immigration law, restricting the number entering the country for wear '-arted an increased number in thie di- 'ection 10 make sure of getting through. The result is that there are now at cer- ain ports awaiting admission more than 'an be admitted this month, and there Ire many more on the way Just what g going to be done with them will cause rore concern to the immigrants tbern- e-ves and the steamship companies than
 the authorities of this country. When hs limit is reached there will be noth- ng else for the immigration officials to 10 but to refuse entrance to any more r will then bo up to the steamship con- panies to take them back from whence hey came or else to keen them aboard api until another month rolls around.
 Whether this situation is due to a fail ITO to understand the law, or whether was brought about by the impression hat the country would admit the aliens fast as they sought admission and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
GETTING STRONGER.

Japan continues to add to it's views upon the question of disarmament. It was only a few days ago that it was stated that it considered with favor the idea of talking over disarmament and now comes word through the Japanese embassy in this country to the effect that Japan has sent a reply to the league of nations concerning the subject in which it comes out squarely in favor of disarm- ament and earnestly desires all countries to reduce.
 Japan has been speeding up the con struction of warships. It has put it's navy in a far better position than it was and it is now enga ged in carrying out an elaborate programme of construction which seems likely to be well along be- 1 fore any check through an agreement l can be placed thereon It has put itself in q position where it Is better prepared to talk disarmament since it is bound to be relatively stronger if disarmament be- comes effective than it would had the construction not been attempted
 l But Japan is showing a far different attitude than was indicated by previous statements concerning disarmament
 Plunging ahead into naval expansion is of course an expensive proposition. It | is cnlv natural that each and every na- l ton should desire to bring about re- duction in such outlays. especially when t15 to % years existence makes the yes
 sells ready for the scrap heap and ncces- sitates others to take their place. i The reply to the league of nations by
 Japan attributes its feeling to the desire
 for world peace which It is believed
 would be served by disarmament, but
 it knows full well that there Is a strong
 sentiment in this country and Great Brit ain for the same object. It Is time tc stop the tremendous strides that have
 been made in the costly competition ot building warships. Japan wants world
 wide disarmament while others are seek. ing an understanding among the leading nations. With the three leaders commit ted 10 such 2 policy there can be nc doubt about the wholesome influence fl
 would have upon the rest of the world and with Japan taking an affirmative Istand 1t shows the movement growing
 stronger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
THE BICYCLE BACK.

While the increase in the value of the bicycle output between the years 1914 and 1919 can be attributed somewhat to the higher prices charged as the result of tho war it is doubtful if that ex- plains the gain from three and three quarter millions to twelve and quar- ter million dollars. Bicycle prices while they have changed upward have not made any such bound as that.
 Rather is it due to the fact that there is a greater demand for the bicycle which was some years ago much more popular than it is today The bicycle production became so great that the market was flooded The craze seemed to sweep over the country even when prices were much higher than they are today and then it died out. Bicycle production underwent great changes but the figures for the year 1919 indicate that it is again on the gain, due of course to the demand that there is for the machine.
 Not only do the figures concerning the value of the machines produced in the year 1919 as compared with 1914 show that the bicycle is coming back but a count by the gatekeeper at a Philadel- phia park further serves to support 1t when it is shown that the 27,000 who entered the park with bicycles in the first four months of this year was twice the number of those similarly counted a year ago,
 And there is no reason why the bicycle should not come back or show an in- creased production. The roads today are better than they ever were being far better even than the bicycle paths that were constructed and the bicycle fur nishes a quick and easy means of getting over the ground while giving those who need it a highly valuable exercise. It seems hardly probable that there will be the enthusiasm created that there was a score of years or so ago when clubs were organized and races were frequent but the pleasure of a wheel is not going 10 be overlooked by the young people today any more than it was some years i ago and through that source alone bicy- , cle popularity will get tremendous sup l port