davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

named bank do so1emn1y swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
W. E. CAHILL, Cashier
CORRECT-Attest:
H. MELGARD,
M. E. LEWIS,
Directors-
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of July, 1921
certify that I am NOT an officer of or
director of this bank
A. H. OVERSMITH,
(SeaD Notary Public-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
Carried $1,000 in Silver
Seven Miles and Won It

William Jalo Of Hurley, Wis.,,
painter by trade and gambler by
profession, bet $1,000 be could
carry 1000 silver dollars In a
lag on his shoulder without fall
tering to Bessemer, Mich, seven
miles away. He accomplished
the feat and won.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
STING OF BEE bitches AUTO
Woman Shrieks and Startled Husband
Loses Control Of Machine.

Atlantic City.-A bumble-bee sting
on a woman's ankle caused an auto
mobile accident above Mays Landing,
when Irving S. Brewer, an insurance
broker Of Washington, D. c., drove his
car over an embankment into creek.
No one was hurt and no serious dam
age done, but several hours elapsed be-
fore Mr. and Mrs. Brewer could con-
tinue their journey.
Startled by a piercing shrek from
his wife when a bee stung her, Brewer
lost control Of the car and the machine
plunged into the creek.
First aid was administered to Mrs.
Brewer, who soon regained her compo-
sure. While she suffered some pain
as the result Of the poisonous sting,
her ankle was only slightly swollen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
BLIND, PLUNGEs INTO CREEK
Was Rescued and Sold Papers Again
az Usual In Spite Of Bruises.

Denver, Colo.-C. H. Browning fifty.
five years old, blind man who sells
newspapers, narrowly escaped death
when he plunged into CHEEKY creek
from the bridge at Walnut street.
Patrolman O'Connor saw Browning
fall and started for the spot on the
run. he shouted for help and three
firemen from Truck Company No. l at
the City Hall carried Browning out Of
the creek
An hour after he fell. Browning, in
a dry suit Of clothes, was at his corner
selling papers in spite OF the bruises
and abrasions incurred In the accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
RHINE GERMANS
I HATE FRENCH
Population in Recently Occupied
Section on Right Bank Are
SuIIen and A|o0f.
WON'T UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE
Serve Sour Wine to Soldiers in the
Recommendations Seen With
Uniformed Men Are Marked
for Reprisals.

Dusseldorf Germany.@The anti
occupation sentiment is much stronge
in Dusseldorf, Ruhrort and Duisbure
the cities Of Rhenish Prussia recent.
occupied by the French, than in May
ence, Coblenz and Cologne, which ais,
have been under foreign occupation
fer more than two years by the French
Americans and British.
AS one crosses from the left banI
Of the Rhine and enters recently Oc
cupied territory the mood of the pop
ulation becomes more sullen, their be
havior more aloof and their hatred
much more pronounced.
More Like Military Rule.
The reason may be that the French
are occupying that part of the right
bank of the Rhine that they hold near
the .Ruhr in real military fashion and
the occupation is much more severe
than that on the left bank.
The hatred Of the population Is di-
rected more especially against the
French, and children are being brought
up in a constant terror and undis-
guised scorn of the occupying forces,
which gives but little promise that the
real brotherly love between French
and Germans will be achieved with
the coming generation.
The absolute refusal to speak
French, even by persons we'll acquaint-
ed with the language, is one Of the
most common ways in which the Ger
mans show their dislike of the French
military men. The correspondent walked
into cigar store the other day while
French officer was attempting to make
the woman In charge understand the
brand of cigarettes he wanted. She
seemed absolutely at loss to under
stand him. The correspondent trans
lated the officers request in, English.
After the officer had departed she told
the correspondent in purest French:
II understood him the first time,
but l would not give him the salts
faction"
"Boycotted" by Women.
Few women in Dusseldorf, Ruhrort
Or Duisburg will be seen in the COM
Dany Of q uniformed French soldier
,r officer in the streets. The few who
the unwritten law are
catalogued at the German
lily headquarters, and are marked for
'eprisals. In some cases the difficulty
s avoided by the accompanying swain
adopting civilian clothes, which seems
o be satisfactory all around.
In the wine cellars of the most fash
enable restaurants of Dusseldorf
here is corner called "the occupa-
ion corner" There are deposited all
he bottles of wines that have been
efused by the German customers as
laving soured, owing to defective
orks. When a party of French Off |
ers put in an appearance they are |
ways served with two or three bot |
les Of the special wine, which they |
reject, as a Frenchman's
aste for wine is infallible, but by the
me a real good bottle Of wine is
cached "the French cannot taste the
God of It," as one headwaiter put it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
WHEAT FROM WEST
THROUGH GALVESTON
BREAK DOWN OF RUSSIAN PRO-
DUCTION MAKES MARKET
FOR AMERICAN GRAINS

Galveston, Tex-(By A. P.}-Th,
long continued breakdown of agricul
tural production in Russia largely &C
counts for the golden stream of mid
die western wheat that is flowing
through this port to Europe at the
rate of several million bushels
monthly, according to shipping mer
and grain exporters here.
Italy, Germany, Greece and other
countries which formerly depended
are declared to be placing virtually
all their grain orders in the middle
western United States.
Wheat is coverging upon this isl
and from nearly every grain-growing
state. One entire trainload recently
crossed the causeway from Chug-
water, Wyo. Idaho, Montana, Colo
RADIO, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas are other states from
which growers are sending their
product toward this port in train
loads.
AS many as 1000 carloads of grain
have crossed the causeway within a
period Of "a hours, according to To-
cal railway officials.
Slnce July Ii, ISIO, COCdI OF Oo,-
624,713.27 bushels of wheat has been
exported through Galveston. In May
alone 1886, 388.50 bushels were listed
for foreign ports.
Italy, with 3,154,266 bushels, was
the middle vests best customer in
May Great Britain came next, TAX
ing total of 1858, 1859 bushels, while
Germay was third with 1,133,665
bushels. France, which is rapidly
getting to the point where she can
feed herself, took only 205,333 bush
els, and Belgium 19O,450 bushels.
Holland and Spain imported 100000
and 98,400 bushels, respectively.
The unprecedented pouring of
wheat. through Galveston results
from favorable rail differentials, ac-
cording to shipping and railway men.
In May Galveston led all other
ports Of the United States in grain
exports. New Orleans was second
with a total of 5,0822,839 bushels,
Philadelphia third with 2,206,795, and
New York fourth with 1,9411 900, ac-
cordiAg to figures of the Galveston
Chiffon Exchange and Board of
Trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
Maiden Register Sold

C n. Rice editor of the Troy Week
u News, who published The Register,
ct 4alden, Washington, for four
years, announces the sale of The Reg
lister to Mrs. Olive M. Cole, an ex-
penenced newspaper woman, who
worked on eastern papers but has
been in Maiden for several years.
Since Mr.. Rice bought the Troy News
several months ago his daughter has
been publishing The Register, but the
family will join him at Troy next
week and he will become really,
truly citizen of Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
Cured After Talking Three Weeks.

Spokane, Wash.-A. case of sleeping
sickness, during which Mrs. George
Banby, thirty-five, of Wilbur, Wash,
talked necessarily for three weeks, ex-
cept when under the influence Of
opiates, was reported here by physi-
clans, who announced her discharge
from the hospital as cured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

CITY NEW IN BRIEF
The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere In Moscow. 225-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08
Aged Man Keeps On PREACHING

Topeka, Kan.-The Rev. Philetus
Beverly of Burlingame, one hundred
and four years old, has just been
given renewed license to preach at
the district conference Of the Meth
odist Church here. Reverend Beverly,
in spite Of his years, seldom misses 4
Sunday in the pulpit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

Waukegan, Ill.-RaymOnd Berlin,
six-year-old son of Fred Berlin Of Lake
Zurich, who for several days had been
suffering from lockjaw that devel-
oped after he had stepped on garden
rake. is dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-08

Harry Rockwell and son, Dick,
went to BovilI Monday.
Joe Skeen and wife and n. L.
Hawkins and wife went to Colfax
Sunday to attend Christian Science
church.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
HENRY B. WYNNE'S
FUNERAL WILL Be
HELD TOMORROW
Military Escort Will At.
tend Burial at Ar
lington.

Funeral services for Henry Boynton
Wynne. who died yesterday morning
at Garfield Hospital following a short
Illness. will be held tomorrow morn
ing with mass at st. Paurs Cathedral
at 8 o'clock
Mr.. Wynne. son OF Robert J. wynne.
former United States Consul General
to England and Postmaster General in
President hposevelt's Cabinet. was
born here thirty-six years ago and was
educated in the local public schools.
He was graduated from st. Johns Col
lege. Washington. and st. Joseph's
College. Baltimore. At the time of his
death he was connected with the Agri-
cultural Department. His home was
near Ballston. Va.
To he Buried I'm Arlington.
Mr.. Wynne is survived by a wife. a
14-months-old daughter. two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Austin Smith, OF New York.
and Mrs. Hugh Ronald French. Of
London. England; Two brothers. Capt.
Charles J. Wynne and John Shrider
Wynne. the latter Of Chicago.
The body will lie in state at the
undertaking establishment of JOS
eph Gawler's Sons. 1880 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, from noon
today until tomorrow morning
when the funeral will be held.
A military escort from Fort Myer
will attend the burial services in
Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Wynne served
with the army in the Philippines.
Capt. J. b. warheId.
The body Of Capt John Breckin-
ridge Warfield, son of the late Prof.
Joshua Warfield and Margaret Cook
Warfield. who was killed in action in
the third Meuse-Argonne offensive.
November 5, 1918, will be inferred in
Arlington National Cemetery next
Monday at p. m.
Capt Warfield served in the War
Department here for five years prior
TO his entrance in the army in 1913.
He had been promoted 10 the rank
OF major shortly before his death. but
twenty seven days Of continuous serv-
ice prevented him taking the oath OF
office.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
=: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::
|Betrothed to
K. P Mon1sen
Vassar Graduate to Wed
Alumnus of G.. w.
University.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-Announce-
ment is made by Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Harnecker. of Pelham Manor,
N. 7" OF the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Dorothea Ann Har.
necker, to Richard p. Momsen. of Rio
ae Janeiro, Brazil. son of Mr.. and
MRS. William Momsen. OF Milwaukee,
WIS. Miss Harnecker is a graduate
OF Nassar College and popular in So
clety in West Chester County. Mr..
Momsen was graduated from the
George Washington University al
washington, D. c.. and was acting
American Consul General in Brazil
during the war. He is now practicing
law in Brazil.
The wedding of Miss Josephine Glib.
son, daughter OF Mrs. Charles DeWolfe
Gibson. to Daniel w. Knowlton. took
place this evening at Longfield Farms
the country estate OF the brides
mother at Bristol. r. /. The cere-
mony was followed by a small recep.
tion. Miss Gibson had but one at
tendsnt. Miss Frances Hopkins. daugh'
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins
Of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Veronica r
Taaffe. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taaffe, Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Otto
A. Schlobohm, of Washington, d. c..
took place this afternoon at the resi-
dence Of the bridegroom's mother al
Yonkers. Following the wedding there
was a small reception.
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, of Washington
is stopping at the Plaza. She passed
the summer at Warwick, r. /.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
PRESIDENT GUEST
OF OVERSEAS WRITER'S.

The President was the guest OF
honor yesterday at the weekly
luncheon of the Overseas Writers.
the new organization of Washing
ton newspaper men and authors
who have had foreign service. The
party was given at the Shoreham
and covers were Laid for fifty men,
bers and their guests. The private
dining-room was deliberately dec
GRATED with cut flowers and palms,
while two huge flags formed a
background for the guest of honor's
table.
Among those seated at the table
of honor with the President Were
his secretary, George B. Christian.
jr., Cyrus H. K. Curtis. the Phila-
delphia publisher; Theodore W.
Noyes and Frank B. Noyes. of
Washington; E. A. Van Valken-
burgh. editor of the Philadelphia
North American; Alexander P.
Moore, proprietor of the Pittsburgh
Leader; and Henry Suydam-
The President was welcomed by
the executive committee of Over
seas Writers, including r. v. Oula-
han. chairman; Frederic william
Vile, secretary. and David Law
renee, Mark Sullivan and oliver
Owen Kuhn.
An air of delightful informality
prevailed at the party. The Pres
ident enjoys keenly being among
his fellow-scribes and shop" was
the predominant talk during the
hour and a half he spent with his
hosts, who consisted almost exclu-
sively of active Washington news
paper correspondents, the President
frequently joining in the converse
ton. One of the rules Of the club
is that all speaking shall be in
formal and the speaker shall remain
seated always. In honor of the
auspicious occasion, the Overseas
Writers yesterday unveiled" in the
shape of place cards. their newly
adopted official emblem-the two
hemispheres. interlaced. with a
wreath encircling them inscribed:
Overseas Writer'S"
The President and Mrs. Harding
received yesterday afternoon about
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
Luncheon on
Yacht Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis to
Entertain for President
And Mrs. Harding.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

One of the most notable private
entertainments recently given in
Washington, and one perhaps
unique in the Capitals contempo-
rary social history, will be today's
luncheon aboard the steam yacht
Lyndonia to be rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus H. X. Curtis. of
Philadelphia. in honor of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding.
The Lyndonia. which Is anchored
in midstream in Washington har-
bor near the War College, is one
of the largest and finest steam
yachts ever launched In the United
States. 1t flies the colors of the
Camden (Maine) Yacht Club. OF
which Mr.. Curtis Is commodore.
The Lyndonia is 230 feet long and
has a tonnage of l.2Oo.
To meet the President and Mrs
Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis have
invited the following guests: The
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
the Secretary OF War. John w.
Weeks; the Postmaster General
VIII H. Hays; the chairman OF the
Shipping Board. A D. Lasker: the
secretary to the President. George
B. Christian, jr.: Col. Edward NJ.
House. of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Box. of Philadelphia:
John ]. Spurgeon, of Philadelphia.
and Frederic William Vile.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
o'clock. The President and Mrs.
Harding and their fellow-guests
will embark for the Lyndonia from
the pier OF the Capital Yacht Club
at the foot of Ninth street
Last evening Mr.. Curtis enter
tanned aboard his yacht for Wash
ington editors and publishers. the
guests including Frank b. Noyes,
Ira E. Bennett, J. z. Rice and Avery
c. Marks, jr.
Tomorrow noon there will be a
luncheon party on the Lyndonia
which will be attended by seven
teen or eighteen of the leading
Washington newspaper correspond
ents.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
CONSUL GENERAL
NDNAVAL OFFICER
FIGHT OVER LEASE
Both Present Claims to
Apartment to Rent
Commission.

The American Consul-General TO
Mexieo. Nathaniel b. Stewart. at
present detailed to the state De-
partment. and the recent COM
nander of Admiral Sims flagship.
Sapt Frank Schofield. were rival
iltlgants yesterday before the Dis
trlct Rent Commission for possess
son son of apartment No. 419 in
Shatham Courts, 1871 Columbia
road northwest. The question be-
Lore the commissioners is whether
stewart is to be regarded as an
original tenant with the right to
remain or merely as a sub-lessee
under Capt. Schofield and subject
10 being evicted.
Claims Direct Lease.
stewart. as occupant. contends
nat ne rented the apartment of
She Alonzo Bliss properties, agents
oE the entire building. on Septem-
ger 10 last year. that he knew
ihothing of Capt Schoheld's prior
Ease and had no reason to believe
nat ne was a sub-tenant. As the
Srect lessee under the agents they
1--we no right under the new rent
70 put him out. The captain,
says forfeited any rights he had
than a year.
Sapt. Schofield says that he has
peen the tenant Of apartment 4ls
tor years and has sub-Ieased il
Neral times when called out OF
% e city. In August, 1920, when IL
vas learned he was again to be
sent out of the city, he told the
ts Of the situation and they
SNeu the privilege this time of
huhs as his agents. not having
zen entirely satisfied with tho
o-Ieases being made without
their knowledge.
Left His FuraishIng..
Schoheld says he consented to
ms and left his household fur
nishings in the apartment and the
matter In their hands. The Bliss
PoPertles. he says. made the lease
Win Consul-General Stewart for
Sne Ene year. One month before III.
ease expired. which was Septem-
ger So he notified the occupant 70
aCate and now he asks that the
INeht Commission assist him TO get
PSesslon again of his apartment.
me Rent Commission after haar-
ing all the testimony took the case
uhuer adyisement and will render
'heir findings later
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
200 WILL TESTIFY
IN JUVENILE CASE

NEW YORK, Oct. I2.-Mayor John
F. Hylan, Archbishop Patrick HAYES,
four bishops, the commissioner of
pubic welfare. a newspaper owner,
several Columbia professors and
about 200 other prominent New York
citizens will be summoned to the
Children's Court Friday in an at
tempt by Attorney Maurice Gluck
to prove that a child years old
has no morals
Acting for a client IA years old.
accused of having impaired the NOR
ais Of another child. aged 5. GIuck de-
clared that boy or girl Of that age
is not conscious of moral rightness
and that therefore the child's morals
cannot be impaired.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
26-TON YAWL ENDS
I5,OOO-MILE VOYAGE
special Gable to The Washington Hsr.d
and Chicago Tribune1

and Chicago Tribune
SYDNEY. Oct. 12.-The Amaryl-
u.s. twenty-eight ton yawl, arrived
In sydney today after a Is, 900 Jour
hey across the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans from England. The skinner
OF the small craft was Lieut.. Muni-
hauser, former naval officer, who
left Plymouth on September 6, last
year accompanied by three brother
officers.
The party enjoyed good weather
IN crossing the Atlantic and cruised
around the West Indies for a while
Ihen two of the officers secured en-
ployment in the Barbad, and the
third Joined his wife in Jamaica.
Lieut.. Muhlhauser. who is now
over SO. served two years during the
war on a minesweeper. two years
on mystery ships and then on a hy-
dr"plane. He found the peace too
tame and decided on the Adventure
Gus voyage.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
MISS WAINWRIGHT
BRIDESMAID AT COBLENZ.

Miss Fonrose Wainwright, daughter
of the Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Wainwright, was one OF the
bridesmaids at the marriage yester-
day of Miss Mildred Eddy and Lieut..
William Mckee Dunn. U. S. A, in the
imperial chapel at Coblenz.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
ITALIAN DELEGATION
AT THE WASHINGTON.


| The Italian Embassy has an
nounced that the members of the
Italian delegation to the disarma-
ment conference will be quartered
at the Washington Hotel, where
Accommodations for forty-five have
been reserved.
The Minister OF Uruguay, Nine.
Jacobo Varela and their children
have returned to the legation on
Twenty-second street after spend
ing the summer and early fall at
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
G. B. Ceccato, commercial attache
OF the italian Embassy, is In New
York for a brief visit, stopping at
the Hotel Chatham.
Lieut.. Col. A. Guidoni, the air
attache of the Italian Embassy
represented the italian government
at the Commemoration of Columbus
I'M Baltimore yesterday
Miss Frances Eveleth whiting,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E, E.
Whiting. formerly of this city, but
now residing in Biltmore, N. c., will
come to Washington next month to
remain until after Christmas.
Allan L. Story has returned to
New York, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Shepard.
ADMIRAL CAPERToN
HERE FOR FEW DAYS.
Rear Admiral Caperton, U. S. NJ,
| retired, is passing several days in
Washington.
Miss Helen B. Walcott daughter
of DR.. Charles D. walcott, who has
been continuing her art studies
| this summer in Brittany, France, is
now in Paris. where she wf1l remain
until December, going from there
to Spain. There she will take ad-
vantage of the special opportunities
| for art work and study. DR.. and
Mrs. Walcott have returned to
Washington after a successful sea-
son of geological field work in the
Canadian Rocky Mountains.
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna was
hostess at a luncheon at the Shore
ham. yesterday afternoon. There
were covers for six.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
WESTERN GUESTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Talon.
Of Cheyenne, Wyoming and Denver.
Colorado. are staying for a week
with Mrs. Mckim, 1923 X street
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

Mrs. T. T. Craven, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Ann Craven, and
her younger daughter. have left James
town. r. l.. for Charleston, s. c..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

where Capt. Craven has been ordered
for duty.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. who has
been at her summer home in War
wick, II. l.. for several months, is now
in New York for few days before
returning to Washington.
Mrs. II. c. Corbin has returned from
a brief visit in New York.
Mrs. Franklin Townsend and her
small daughter. Babette. sailed
October from New York on board
the Paris to visit relatives in
France
Judge Walter d. Meals. attorney
for the shipping Board. and Mrs
Meals have arrived in Washington
from their home in Cleveland and
Continued on Page Elcrcn.