davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
HELD GOOD SESSION
PAST GRAND PATRIARCH ISHAM
VISITS MOSCOW AND AT
TENDS LODGE MEETING.

i The Odd Fellows enjoyed spirited
meeting Wednesday evening. Past
Grand Patriarch Naylor and Past
Grand Master Heard were appointed
on the honorary initiatory committee
to introduce the Past Grand Chief
Patriarch Isham, who was extended
the honors of the order. Under the
order of business committee was
appointed to arrange for the memori-
al day decoration next Sunday. The
committee was instructed to consult
with the committee appointed by the
Rebekahs
The lodge was closed in the 3rd
degree and opened in the initiatory
degree. Mr.. Shook was made ac-
quainted with the visitors of the de-
gree. The ceremony was put on with
an impressive dignity.
Brother Past Grand Chief Patriarch
Isham gave an inspiring talk on the
noble ideas gained in the advance
degree of the Odd Fellows of the en-
campment for which he is devoting
year of his time and energies to in
crease the membership.
Brother Naylor spoke in praising
terms of the encampment degrees.
Past Grand Master Brother Heard
spoke of his renewed spirit and am
bition in the Odd Fellowship.
Brother Hewitt visiting from Spo-
kane spoke on the noble deeds of the
order as he experienced them in his
worldly travel and gave his ideas of
the future work of Odd Fellowship.
Visiting Brother Rev. Pyier highly
commended the team and spoke of the
bigness of the order as he witnessed
it from his coast to coast journey.
Visiting Brother Richards gave the
candidates few words of encourage
ment.
The lodge closed and encampment
opened and welcomed Past Grand
Chief Patriarch Isham, who express
ed his appreciation with a few we'll
chosen words. The camp closed and
wer enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
ENGLAND NOT TO ANTAG0N|zE
UNITED .STATES--ARREST IRISH

LONDON-By A in the
house declared
Although viii
to COntin
continuation
Textile Workers Accept Settlement
MANCHESTER, Engand-(By A. P)The United
Of strike
A. F. L. Against alton
A P)Dmand to
patriot and organizations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
WHEN BRIDGE COLLAPSED

Chicago -(By A. P.)-Four dead
eight seriously injured, and 26 slight
ly injured when Chicago & North
western train was wrecked near
Whitney, Nebraska last night, ac-
cording to official statements from
the railroad today
The number of known dead was in
creased to five when B. F. Skiller,
mail clerk, of Chaderon, died of his
injuries today. The other dead, ac-
cording to Chadron report were:
Robert Scott, Chaderon, baggageman;
F. M. Stewart, Gordon, Nebraska; ;
Frank Bosner, Lander, Wyoming; G..
M. Buck, Grand Island, Nebraska.
All of the dead are said to have been
in the baggage and smoking cars,
when bridge over Whitley creek
collapsed, wrecking the train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
Very truly yours,
HOWARD HACKEDORN,
Secretary
, = = : +++++ = = = = i

=
+ Bandits Rob Mail Messenger
= Baker Springs, Kansas-(By j
= A. P.)-Four bandits held up I
- Guy Shields, 26, armed mail 4
: messenger, here early today, and I
? took him half q mile east of I
= town, put him out Of his auto I
= mobile and escaped with five :
. pounches.. Z
. = - = = . . 49, = = = !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
RAIN DIDN'T STOP
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED AT
TEND AND GOOD PROGRAM
AND LUNCH ENJOYED

Despite rain, 600 persons ATTENDED
the annual farm bureau picnic here
Thursday. They adjourned from the
park to the chamber Of commerce
rooms to eat their picnic dinner, anC
then heard addresses by President A
H. Upham of the University of Idaho
and by w. S. Shearer, president OF
the Idaho Farm Bureau federation, at
the KenWorthy theatre. The day s
activities closed with an automobile
tour of the university farm, on which
the many projects under way were
explained by members of the faculty
of the agricultural college.
II have just made two trips around
the state" said President Upham, ''and
I am impressed by the fact that the
prevailing attitude in the agricultural
districts is not one of discourag cement
nor Of despair Instead, as never be-
fore. the farmers are looking forward
and working toward the better things
that lie ahead.
although we have been through
hard times, / wish to speak to you in
terms of more than the last year or
two years and to ask you to think of
the development that has taken place
In the farming industry within your
lifetimes.
Instead of being mere tiller of
the soil, the farmer is now an expert
technician. He has studied his soil
and his seeds and he can talk intelli-
gently by the hour concerning the best
methods of rotation
"The farmer is also a pretty we'll
trained engineer, thanks to his auto
mobile and to his use of gas power on
the farm In the irrigated districts,
also, he knows a great deal about irri-
CATION engineering.
The farmer has developed into a.
good deal of an expert accountant. He
knows how to compute overhead, de-
probation and the percentage of in
come on his investment The farmer
is business man.
The farmer is also an economist,
thinking not only in terms of COM
munity and state but in terms also of
world conditions. A banker in re-
cent address in Idaho pointed out the |
great presumptive market for Ameri- |
can products across the Pacific and |
predicted that ports such as Seattle
and San Francisco, rather than Chi
cago, would set the basic prices for
such commodities. Being California
man, he also pointed out that southern
California, with it's oil and water
power, would become great manu-
featuring center. But 1 will go him
one better and say that we don't have
to go to California to get power We
have unlimited water power running
TO the sea in Idaho and it Is only
matter Of time till we shall create in
our own state great manufacturing
center and a great consuming popu-
lation.
Through the movie the farmer,
Ike the rest of us. has become a
traveller. The movie has opened up
before us whole world Of informa-
ion
The farmer has come to be more
u home maker The farm, more
han almost sny other industry, is a
ami1y concern
TO the extent also that The farmer ]
8 nJedged to serve the public. he is ]
} professional man I am afraid that
his feeling Of public service On the
'art OF the farmer has been exr1oited.
3nt ! d. not believe in cIass dtstinc- {
ions 1t would be as bad to array {
'roducer against consumer as 10 ar I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17

A verdict for $4,000 damages
against Whitman county, Washing
ton was awarded to Mrs. Howe, whose
husband was killed in an accident on
the state road near Steptoe. The
court held that the county was culp-
able in that the county commissioners
neglected to repair the highway. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
= , 2 , = = = = Z. . = = . =
Wheat Down Three Cents

= Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat-
+ Hard white, soft white and white
: club, $1.22, hard red winter,
: soft red winter, northern spring
= and eastern red Walla $120, Big
+ Bend bluestem, S125. Yester-
= days car receipts, wheat, II;
= oats, 8; barley, 3; corn, 8; hay,3
= Club Below 81, Here
= H. C. Stivers, of the White
= Dulaney Company, is out of town
+ and quotations cannot be secured :
+ today, but on coast basis this :
+ would put club wheat below 81 :
+ per bushel in Moscow today. .
+ z : + I. 1. 4. = = = Z = = = + l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
Mrs. Southland Held For Trial

Twin Falls, Idaho A. P.)-
Mrs. LYDIA Southard, charged with the
murder of Edward F. Meyer, her
fourth husband, was today held for
trial in district court at the conclu-
sion of a preliminary hearing. Her
counsel announced he will apply this
afternoon for her admission to bail
and failing in this will ask for an i'm
mediate trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
Representative Mason Dead

Washington-(By A. PD-Repre-
sentative W. E. Mason, aged 70, of
Illinois, formerly United States SEN
ator, died here yesterday from heart
trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
English Woman Golf Champion

Fontainbleau, France-(By A. P.)
Miss Cecil Leitch, British women's
golf champion, today defeated Miss
Joyce Wethered, of England, in the
final match of the French women's
open golf championship tournament,
six up and five to play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-17
Jack Dempsey is Co-Responden

Pawhuska, Oklahoma-(By A. P.)
A divorce petition stating that his
wife, Lilly, has been carry on clan
destine correspondence with one Jack
Dempsey, of Los Angeles, California,
a married man, and known to the
defendant to be married, has been filed
in the district court here by F. R.
Boulanger, an Usage Indian, it be-
became known here today. Boulang-
er's attorney declared Jack Dempsey,
heavy weight pugilist is meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Daytime Kidnapers Seize
Girl and Flee in Auto

BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. July l9.-While
four girl companions fought to save
her, Rose Puleo, eighteen years old. of
8 Columbus Street, was KIDNAPPED on
Bloomfield Avenue here to-day. She
was carried away in an auto containing
four men. The police are seeking a
man whose attentions the girl had
spurned.
1t was shortly after z o'clock this
morning that Miss Puleo ard her ccm-
panlons were passing up Bloomfield
Avenue. on the way to the Westine
house plant, where they are employed.
They noticed a five-p passenger touring
car, with curtains drawn, standing
against the curb. AS they neared the
vehicle a man jumped out and made
straight for Rose. She screamed, as
did the other girls. and one of the
latter was punched by the man.
During her struggle to get away
Rose fell under the machine. but was
pulled up and pushed into the car. The
machine. which, the girls say, did not
carry any license plates, proceeded west
on Bloomfield Avenue at rapid speed,
The girl and the man who is beinc
sought had been acquainted only q
short time. the police were told. Two
weeks ago they quarreled when Roae
refused to marry him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Asks Probe of Williams's
Reserve Board Attacks
McFadden Introduces in Con-
gress Resolution Backed by
Administration
From The Tribune's Washinoton Bu,


WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Ad-
mlnistration desires a sweeping in
vestigation Of the Federal Reserve
Board to demonstrate the truth or
fslsity of the attacks on that organiza-
ton recently made in speech by J
Shelton Williams, former Comptroller
OF the Currency, it was learned to-day
Both Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and members of the Reserve Board
want such a probe.
Chairman Louis T. McFadden, of the
House Banking and Currency Commit
Tee, Today introduced resolution in
the House providing for the investiga-
ton and directing that it be made by
the Banking and Currency Committee
Interest attached to the move be-
cause Of the feud which persisted be-
tween Mr.. McFadden, one of the most
popular and able members of the
House, and Mr.. Williams when the
latter was Comptroller. Mr. McFudden
was one of the leading figures in the
fight to have Williams ousted before
the expiration Of his term and had
much to do with the successful effort
to prevent Williams being confirmed
by the Senate when Williams's nomins-
ton was sent to the Senate for sec
ond five-year term by President Will
son. The Senate permitted March a to
pass without acting on Williams's NOM
ination, which automatically caused it
to lapse.
President Harding on assuming Office
promptly appointed DR.. R. Crissinger
to the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Curran Receives Thanks
OF Police and Firemen

A resolution thanking him for his
efforts on behalf of police and frenen
was presented yesterday to Borough
President Henry H. Curran by joint
committee representing the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association and the
Uniformed Firemen's Association. The
committee, which called on the Borough
President in his Office, explained that
the members of the two organizations
felt grateful to him not only because
he had always stood as the friend of
the policemen and firemen. but also be-
cause he had proved his friendship to
them lately by working for the pas
sage of the two-platoon law at Albany
for the firemen, and by taking stand
in the Board of Aldermen for the ton
squad system for the police.
The Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation has an active membership Of
10,99S, with an auxiliary composed of
the families of the men of 1892. The
Firemens Association comprises an
active membership of 4,1S2, with an
auxiliary OF 1928. The action yes
terday would Indicate it was said that
they would vote solidly for Mr.. Curran
f ne obtained the Republican, Coalition
nomination for Mayor, rather than for
Mayor Hylan. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Herrick Receives
Thanks of Rheims
For American Aid
Ambassador, as Country's
Representative, Stirred by
French City'sAppreciation
of Restoration Assistance

RHEIMS, France. July 10 (By The
Associated Press .-Myron T. Herrick,
in his first public appearance in
France since he presented his new Gre
dentials as American Ambassador, was
greeted here to-day with reception
that caused him intense emotion The
occasion was the laying of the corner
stone of library, the funds for the
erection of which were donated by the
Carnegie Foundation.
All the $4,000 inhabitants who have
returned to Rheims and who could
crowd about the confined space where
the cornerstone was laid accorded the
Ambassador an atfcctionate greeting,
and there was a huskiness in his voice
when he ended his brief address, which,
while being delivered, was translated
into French, his auditors cheering it
roandly.
II take this occasion" said Ambas-
sador Eerrick," again to proclaim my
nnalterable faith in the lofty and prac-
tical idealism that inspired the men
who baptized this soil with their blood
that the cause OF right and liberty
IA GIT triumph.
Mayor Roche. in greeting the diplo-
'Ha-iat and DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University, the
latter Of whom tapped the stone into
place, Thanked the people Of the United
statcs for the If generous welfare work
In the region of Rheims, which, he cal
cula.ed, amounted to about 100000
francs. not including the library, which
will cost 100000.
The Mayor announced that DR..
Butler would be presented medal.
watch IS not yet ready for delivery,
commemorating the arrival of the
AqsTlcan soldiers in France He said
Ye united States had made the first
contribution toward the obstruction
OF Rheims, which had suffered dam
ages to the amount of 1000 900 900
francs, figured ON present exchange
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
= = \ !

Irish republic, and unionists here ex-
pressed belief to-day that Mr.. de-
Valera had expressed himself similarly
IN his interviews with Premier Lloyd
George.
The attitude Of the Ulster Premier
and his colleagues, as expressed by Sir
James in his statement made in Lon
don last night in which he declared
Ulster WAS determined to maintain her
present status, with her own parlia-
ment, ss cordially approved by the Rel.
last Unionists in general, as is indi-
Gated by their newspaper organs.
VIII Not Accept False Peace
"There was never any other outcome
of the negotiations possible" says the
Belfast News Letter, Except in tho
minds of those who would have sacr-
feed US on The altar Of false peace.
We shall have nothing to do with any
settlement terms that infringe upon or
diminish the status OF our Parliament,
and we base that attitude on the same
ground as De Valera makes his claim
to self determination"
On the other hand, The Irish News,
which voices the views of Joseph Dew
lin, Nationalist, says:
''If the six specially chosen Ulster
counties are to seffe determine them
selves into rainous conflict with the
rest of Ireland, why deny the claim of
any county to self-desermine itself out
of association with secessionists? The
claim insisted on by Sir James Craig
is on all tours with that put forward
By the Southern States Of the American
Republic sixty years ago. That is &
true and exact parallel. The formula
that Ireland is like unto the secession
list states has been abandoned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Held on Extortion Charge
Banker Says Couple Demanded
$4,000 to SupDress Evidence

Morris Hirch, fifty three years old,
who gave his address as TAT Fifth
Street, and Mrs. Yetta Fox, fifty-tw two
years old, of 229 East Fourth Street,
were arralgned before Magistrate To-
bias i'll Yorkville Court, yesterday
charged with extortion. According to
the police there is 10 such address as
that given by Hrch.
The complainant against the couple
was Bertram Unger, a private banker.
Of BAT Fifth Avenue According to de.
tectivcs unger gave the woman a check
for $4,000 yesterday morning when
she called with Hirch and demanded
$4,000 to suppress evidence of alleged
crimes. The banker said that he had
been receiving anonymous letters
charging him with alleged crimes
against the Federal government for
months past. Before he passed the
check to the woman he notified the
police.
The couple were held in $4,000 bail
for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Edge Assails 100 Million
Farm Bill as Subsidy
Just Another Case of Cougins
the White Collar Man to Aid
Favored Glass, He Saws

WASHINGTON. July 10. - Senator
Edge, Republican, New Jersey, attacked
to-day in the Senate the Norris bill TO
create s1oo,o0O,ooo Federal corpora-
tlon to finance farm exports, He de-.
nounced the measure as class legisIa-
ton and violation of the Republican,
campaign pledges to nave "less govern-
ment in business"
rs there to be no rest for the noor
unehampioned white collar man who
is forced to put up his money for the
benefit of various favored classes ?" The
Senator asked
"lf ever there was deliberate viola
ton of party pledge to the people it
Is to be found in this bill. 1t is sub
sIdy clothed in an emergency cloak
and subsidy is a plain subsidy, be 1t
clad or naked.
ut means direct government rivalry
with private business, and that is gov
ernmental oppression.
ut would warrant similar relief
legislation for innumerable other in
dustries, groups and classes"
Senator Norris declared the bill
would increase prices of farm products.
Farmers, he said, were bankrupt" but
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri,
challenged the statement, and Senator
Norris said that he was almost justi-
fed" in using the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

removing the only possible clsin
fares higher than those ruar.rt.a, io'
contracts upon which tho psaa,. "
New York have expended seyer., v
bred million dollars. Under 80 hus.
ent transit law the city has no pres
to control its own invegtmer, - ligat
its elected representatives. II IN ao0ga
spectator, and must accept tho i.eiy
CT tho Transit Commission viii p'shs
traction companies may reject NM ni iae
submitted. 0' a''y Plan
The coalition committee favor.
UNIFIED traction system supply,ns q
adequate and satisfactory service an
five fare. We also favor d.
stantial reduction of the presan. sao.
and electricity rates. We beItaw.s gas
the election Of officials pledged ~ "a
complish these objects. We sb.l, u - &C.
expect our nominees, if elected - ' y,
mand an amendment to the trans; ~ , ue'
SO that no plan OF settlement e.. Jaw ~
adopted and no contracts Changed III u
out the consent Of the elected Ro.r I'm.
Estimate and Apportionment y VI
The plans dealing with the ..,..,
question also created discussion w
resulted in the elimination o. the s sa1
paragraph Of the proposed plank fa Sns'
ing the complete separation Of ~.
schools from The control of apnrons I'
atoms by the city government H.
Thompson strcnuously opposed ~,
asserting that it was necessary ,hs..
there be some strings" on the Bossa
of Education, since its not Il LITTLE .;s
god, although some people give il that
character" ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
4. s. Can Save
| | 2 Millions.
Dawes Finds
Continued from page one)

available during the current fiscal year,
where consistent with the mandatory
obligations imposed by Congress. either
direct or implied. The attached state
ment apportions this amount by de-
partmcnts and independent establish
mcnts of government
This fine response to your request
from the heads of departments and in
dependent organizations and bureau
chiefs, incidental to YOUR ASSUMPTION
of responsibility as the business head
of governmental administration, infers
the existence in their minds of three
principles involving Improvement in
governmental business, which should
not be overlooked.
First, that the business organiza-
ton of government hereafter assumes
that the minimum amount of money st =
be expended in any fiscal year is not,
OF necessity, the sum appropriated in
advance by Congress, but the smallest
government can be efficiently admins
tered under the program outlined by
Congress.
Second, that the minds of the bust
ness administrators of government
have been diverted from a too easy re-
lance upon the custom of deficiency
appropriations.
Third, that where Congress has d.
rected the expenditure of certain sums
for specific purposes an executive
pressure will now be exerted for more
efficient and economical administration
in order to produce greater results
from the given expenditure, and also
wherever possible to complete the given
project for a less amount than the to-
tai appropriated for the purpose.
Every respectfully,
"CHARLES G. DAWES,
director of the Bureau of the Bud
get"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Premier Announces Italy
F0UOrs Less ArEza1tso1a,

ROME, July 10 (By The Associated
Press) Premier Bonomi in his speech
opening Parliament yesterday declared
that the moment the United States took
the lead in proposing a conference of
the great powers on disarmament Italy,
which had approved a similar proposal
within the League of Nations and al
ready had begun the reduction of her
standing army, would adhere promptly
and cordially to the American initiative.
The general direction of Italy's pol
icy, Signor Bonomi said, would not
change. The foreign policy was tied
down by engagements freely entered
into, to which Italy desired to remain
faithful as we'll as to work for the
reconstruction Of better Europe, he
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Social Leader Shoots
Husband After Quarrel
Dispute Over Suitcase Causes
Wounding of III. F. Linel,
of SPRINGFIELD. Mass.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 19.-Her-
ofrt Linell. manufacturer of auto
mpoile spark plugs and prominent club
man, was shot and wounded by his wife,
Mrs. Laura Linell, in his home at "a
Fiorentine Gardens, tonight. after an
alleged quarrel over suitcase. Linell
was rushed to hospital, where it was
found that the bullet had passed
through both his legs. His condition is
not serious.
Following an investigation by the
pallce, Mrs: Linell was placed under ar
rest on charge of assault with dan
gsrous weapon. Detectives said that
MT. Linell was about to leave his home
VAN suitcase which he had packed
f0r his daughter, who is in New London
Conn, and that the couple had quar-.
rel which eliminated in the shooting
Mas. Linell is an active worker in the
Springfield tuberculosis Association
and prominent social leader in thi,