davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
$18, 600 GRAFT .DIVVY SLIP
USED IN CITY HOSPITAL JOB;
TAMNANY MEN ARE NAMED
To-day Your Last Chance
to Register as a Voter
REGISTER to-day or you can

REGISTER to-day or you can
not vote.
The polls will be open from
z A. M. until 1890 p. M. This
is your last chance to qualify for
the general election November 8
and to enroll for the party pri-
maries next year.
Owing to the light registration
during the first five days election
officials expect the turnout to-
day will be heavy and late COM
ers may be left on line when the
booths close.
Register to-day and register
early.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
TWO KILLED IN AIR STUNTS.
Pilot and Passenger Fall 70 Death
in Lynn Marshes.

REVERE. Mess. Oct 14.--Everett Fos-
ter of winchester and Fletcher Ander-
sor, OF West Lynn. respectively pilot and
passenger. were killed to-day when an
airplane crashed after doing stunts over
the Lynn marshes. The machine. a
monoplane OF special construction. was
being tested by Foster.
The plane had made one full loop. ac-
cording to witnesses. and was turning
over for the second timct when a wing
apparently gave away.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Carpenter Turns From
Prize Ring to Theatre

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK lIERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw YoRk HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct II.
HAVING practically decided to
: end his ring career, Georges
Carpenter is reported to have
chosen theatre management as
his future profession.
The well known Casino de
Paris, now owned by Leon Col
terra, is understood to have been
offered to him, but the contract
has not yet been signel, although
the chances are great that Mile.
Mistinguett, with Maurice Che
WALLER, will appear this winter
under the direction of the heavy
weight impresario.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
sALvATIoNrsTs CHARTER SHIP.

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE Salvation Army
has chartered a special vessel to con-
vey It's next party OF missionaries "a
India. The party will be tho largest the
army has ever sent. TO that country, u
,s announced. The Vessel will sail under
the British Saivo tfcnANTfny f~c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Eyian's Easter Journeys.

How would Mr.. Hylan like 10 stand
ia line hiinself7 lie does not even have
TO stand in a subway train. He rides
back and forth 20 his office. but these
thousands OF little school children have
to stand around waiting for their chance
20 get what ne promised them and what
they arc entitled to have.
II believe these facts alone will 20 a
long way toward inducing any OF our
citizens who have failed 80 far to reg
istcr TO hurry TO the polls 60 qualify
themselves to vote this fall. I want 70
drive this point home TO you just "a
strongly as | can. Mr.. Hyian cannot
escape his responsibility 10 tho children
of New York BY talking about other
things.
Three days ago gave him chance
10 deny that Of which ] accuse him. Has
he denied II? Can he deny Il? Ask the
school children Ask their fathers ard
mothers. Ask the teachers.
There is only tomorrow LETT for
those who have not registered. IL you
don't register you cannot vote. Don't
lose your vote this year. Whether you
vote fdr me or not please reg,ster--and
ySsr(t
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

THE PLAZA. New Terraced Restaurant now
opcn. Tea, Dinner and Supper Dances IN
the Grill Eoom.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Plan TO END minor
RISHTANGLES, Then
DISCUSS FREEDOM
NegOtiators All Eager to
Clear Way for Great Es-
sential Questions.
GOOD SPIRIT PREVAILS
Lloyd George and Michael
Collins Engage in Some
Friendly Bantering.
MISSIONARIES AT WORK
Sim Fciners Call on Winston
Churchill to Talk of Alleged
Truce Violations.
MISSIONARIES AT WORK

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
~ London. Oct. II.
The Irish negotiators to-day con-
tinued to discuss details. The work
will now be split up and entrusted to
various committees and a plan will
be followed which those keenest for
peace most keenly desire: namely.
that all minor details should be
Strengthened out before the conference
comes to grips with the great es-
sential questions Of sovereignty and
Ulster.
With proper groundwork Of favor
able adjustment OF these minor ques-
tons, it is considered certain that
there will be no breakdown when the
final principles are enunciated. The
minor questions are so extensive, how
ever, involving, as they do, questions
of military and naval safeguards and
financial relationships, that 1t will take
many weeks Of detailed negotiations
by the committees before they are per-
fected.
AS an instance OF the good spirit IN
which these matters are considered. now
ever. there is a delightful story to-day
OF how Michael Collins, commander OF
the Sim Fein army. picked up rifle
standing in a corner of the Cabinet
ante-room in Downing street this after
noon.
whats the meaning OF this provoca :
tive display?" he asked with grin.
lust then the Prime Minister, Mr..
Lloyd George, emerged from the Caoi-
net room and found Mr.. Collins With the
rifle in his hand.
..You look natural, Mr. Collins" he ex-
claimed with n smile.
..Well," said Mr.. Collins. get the
Morni,,g Posts photographers and take
picture OF me-. And he sat down VIII
the rife placed menacingly across MS
knees. But Mr.. Lloyd o~orge laugh
ingly refused to send for photographer
and explained to Mr.. Collins that the
rife he held was the first Sprngheid
chambered rife made in the United
States for use by 'your American friends
In our war;
IThe Morning Post is the organ OF the
old line Tories and has bitterly attacked
all dealings with the Irish Repuphcahs'
advocating military force to bring Ire
land to terms.l
It was learned to-day that Mr.. Col
Inns and Arthur Griffith. Sim Fe'n
Foreign Minister and head of the irish
delegation, with some secretaries paid
visit to the Colonial Office last night
where they talked with Winston
Churchill, Colonial Secretary. and made
considerable progress in getting him to
understand the Irish viewpoint regard
ing truce violations.
II was denied in both Irish ana
British quarters that the visit to the
Colonial Office implied anything lKe an
admission. that Ireland is British
colony. Mr. Churchill is pictured as
hitherto failing TO grasp the Irish view
point. and the visit IL characterized as
a sort of missionary work.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Ru INC Aasociatcd Press.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Adjournment
To-day of the Irish conference until next
Monday afternoon has no political sig
nif,cance. Il was understood tonight,
The postponement of the sittings of the
conference. which aims at a solution of
the Irish question. was attributed by the
Sim Fein delegates to the English
mems passion for week ending" The
conference met at III o'clock this morn
ink and at / 80 o'clock this afternoon
adjourned to meet Monday AFTERNOON.
Some Of the Irish delegates are taking
advantage OF the interval to visit Ire
land in order to deal with what was
described by the Sim Fein publicity de-
partment as important departmental
business. They will return Sunday night
In ample time to attend the resumed
session.
Considerable currency was given here
to-day TO q sensational report OF the
ordering OF uniforms for the Irish Re-
publican army and the formation OF a
company to come to London TO escort
the Dali delegation back to Ireland
upon the conclusion OF peace. The
story, however. was ridiculed by Sim
Fein leaders. who say no uniformlng of
the army is going on and that there IL
no question of any detachment coming
to London at any time.
Since the truce there has been no In
reference by the military with the Irish
Republican army. uniformed or not, and
its existence has been officially recog-
nized for truce purposes. with the CO.
operation Of liaison officers Of the Irish
Republican army and the British army.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

Continued or sepen,h Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not I
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; loves
Detailed weather reports will found Editorial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
BIBLE STUDY LECTURES
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A series of six Bible Study Lee
lures illustrated with the stereopti-
con is to be given at the Presbyterian
church beginning tomorrow night.
The pictures to be shown are splen-
did reproductions of the best work
of the worlds master artists-Tissot,
Hoffman, Hunt, Coping and others.
The lectures will present the life Of
Jesus as it is revealed in the great
crisis of his ministry. The subjects
are as follows
l. Jesus in the Wilderness with
His Problem.
2. Jesus in Conflict with Religious
Customs.
8. Jesus on the Hillside with the
Common People.
A. Jesus in Wanderings with the
Twelve.
S. Jesus in Gethsemane alone with
God.
6. Jesus nd The Greatest Question
in the World.
The lectures are to be given on six
consecutive Sunday nights. Every
lecture will be one of interest and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
|DAHO'S MEN CLASH
WITH ARMY IN OPENER
WEATHER CONDITIONS IDEAL
AT SATURDAYS GAME-CAMP
LEWIS TEAM ENTERTAINED.

( With weather conditions ideal,
Coach ThomasKelley's 1921 football
eleven met the Ninth area corps foot
ball machine from Camp Lewis Sat-
urday afternoon. AS the referees
whistle blew for the start of the
game the kickoff was accompanied
by the famous siren yell of Idaho
undergraduates. packed in the Mac
Lean field football stands.
Undergraduates regarded Saturday
morning the chances of an Idaho win
as problematical. Outweighed from
20 to rs pounds to the man the Idaho
players had a tough proposition to
go up against in Saturdays game.
The army team was made up of old
college stars from all parts of the
country, representative of every sec
ton of the United States.
From tackle to tackle the Camp
Lewis aggregation averaged better
than 200 pounds to the man and from
end to end the visitors line averaged
100 pounds. With backfield almost
equally heavy, the Camp Lewis team
presented a powerfully aggressive
duu CdpdUlc IudCuluG.
Coach Kelley refused to make any
predictions Saturday morning as to
the outcome. He said he looked for
a hard game. "Huck" Breshears, full
back, with an injured foot, Babe"
Brown, left end with an injured
shoulder, his brother Frank, at guard
with bad back, Jim Neal, guard,
with bad "Charley-horse" and Neil
T,.xvs 1,ox sx~.,x
shoulder, and the Idaho eleven upon
entering the game this afternoon was
not in the best of shape, due to the
injuries.
In command of Col. William H.
Moscow Friday morning. They we're
taken in automobiles owned by
townspeople and a few university
students to the Moscow hotel. Later
in the afternoon they took a light
workout on the Moscow fairgrounds
field, consisting of signal practice.
All of the visitors were guests Of
the Idaho sorority houses at dinner
Friday night. The men were appor-
toned out to the various sorority
groups. Guests at the various girls
houses were taken in cars to the
uOuSCo dnu
Dancing followed after dinner and
he men left at o'clock for the
lotel.
Saturday morning Moscow business
nen took upon themselves the duty
If reception committee and took the
risitors in cars for a long ride to
Pullman and return in order to ac-
luaint them with the fertile Palouse
According to plans made Saturday
morning the army men planned to
cave Saturday night after the game.
n the event that the men stay over
hey will be the guests of the univer-
ity at the Pep Band" dance this
vening at the gymnasium.
Following are the men who make up
he Camp Lewis team first squad:
Col. William H. Jordan, Major Mer-
llet, Captain McCreary, Lieutenant
Captain Hull, Lieutenant
tits, Lieutenant Travis, Captain
,ogers, Lieutenant M. G. Smith, Lieu
enant Campbell, Lieutenant Deode-
ick, Captain Smith, Captain Butner.
aptain Searles, Lieutenant Daniels,
'aptain Eglin, Captain Green, Lieu
enant Zimmerman, Captain May.
'aptain Beck, Lieutenant Craig, and
ergeant Kennedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
GERMAN MONARCH|STS
Pine FOR A KAISER
ARGUE OLD TIMES WERE BET,
TER AFTER THREE YEARS
AS REPUBLIC.

Berlin-(By A. P.)-The third veal
of the German Republic has wrought
no change of heart among the ir
reconcilable monarchists whose argu
ment that s'the old times were bet
ter is apt to appeal to the people OF
! a large section of the community
( who are suffering from the attenu-
ated purchasing power of the mark.
Some agitation appears in the ul
i tra-republican press in favor Oh ban
ishing all HohenzOllerns from Ger
man soil forever, as France did aftel
1870 with her royal house, in order tc
consolidate the republic.
Emblems of the old imperial and
royal regime are still surprisingly
plentiful, which moves the Vorwaerts
to bitter complaint against the auth
critics who tolerate them. The social
Democratic party organ declares that
the higher ranks of officialdom are
still honey-combed with reaction.
"Inmany government departments
of our republic" the paper says,
pictures or busts of the Hohenzol-
lerns, especially of the former Kaiser,
are still in evidence, decorated with
the old Prussian colors and wound
with crepe, and the stationery Of
some of these public offices, printed
this year, still bears the imprint i'm
periaP or royal
"All these officials" the VOrwarts
goes on, took the oath of allegiance
to the republic, but those of them
who would survive the acid test would
be alarmingly few"
The paper also points out that at
the celebration of the anniversary of
the constitution, no republican flags
were flown from the majority of
public buildings. In other papers,
correspondents complain that none
but the old regime colors were pro-
durable anywhere.
"Many people imagine that the
monarchy is coming back just be-
cause they see some prince or other
marked in a speech yesterday He
referred to the appearance of Eite1
in full uniform at a pa
triotic function the other day.
Recent activities of other members
of the formerly imperial family are
passed under review by the Welt Am
Montag, which. laments:
"If the Hohenzollerns would only
keep quiet, the impression abroad that
the republic only constitutes pass
ing phase would be removed. But
to keep quiet is an attainment they
do not possess" The former En-
peror william, the paper says, is still
from his retreat at Doom, /
the order of the House of Hohenzol- !
ern on some of his adherents in Ger
many.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
WORKMAN INJURIES EAR
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

One man suffered a badly torn and
bruised left ear as the result Of an
automobile accident at the corner OF
Sixth and Main streets at ESQ Fri
day evening. The injured man and
two others, all employees of Green
and Tourtellin on construction work
on the North and South highway,
were thrown from a Ford truck and
the injured man was run over by a
Chandler Dispatch Model" car.
The Ford truck was coming up
Main street at a good rate Of speed
and in turning the. corner to go west
on Sixth street the three men riding
in the body OF the truck were thrown
to the pavement and curb.
The Chandler car was coming down
Main street at the same time and was
headed up Sixth street. When the
men were thrown out they were
thrown right in the path OF the
Chandler car. The driver OF the
Chandler drove up over the curb in
an attempt to avoid hitting the men:
The injured man was run over and
his left ear cut and bruised.
He was rushed to the Gritman hos
pital where medical relief was OBJ
tanned, and no serious injuries will
result from the accident.
Eye witnesses attach no blame to
the driver Of the Chandler car.
/. The names Of the men involved in
the accident we're not obtained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
SENTIMENT STRONG FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
COUNTY RED CROSS WOULD PRO.
VIDE so PER CENT OF NECES-
SARY MONEY

The Red Cross meeting held Fri
day afternoon at the chamber of com
nerce rooms was attended by la ge
number I f interested citizens. Fred
Veatch presided and stated the OBJ
iect Of the meeting. The principal
matter up for discussion was the de-
STABILITY of organizing f,l peace
time work and securing tne services
of a public health nurse for Iatah
county. On motion it was voted al
most unanimously that All organi2a-
ton be perfected with view to enl-
ploying a nurse, and that half Of the
necessary appropriation eor the salary
and expenses Of the nurs, be paid
from. the Red Cross funds.
It was also decided to call spec
ia.l meeting at an early date, at
which it is hoped to have represen-
tatives present from all of the coun-
tv branches. These delegates, with
delegates from the Moscow chapter,
will appear before the board Of coun-
tv commissioners to ask for an ap
preparation sufficient to meet half
the expenses of maintaining a public
health nurse.
Miss D. Jupe, who is at present in
charge Of the Red Cress work here
and Miss Harrington Of Seattle, made
interesting talks, the latter dealing
With the r1-hlic nurse question.
A meeting will be held shortly to
elect officers Of the local chapter for
the ensuing year.
An interesting meeting was held at
Genesee last night, Of which COM
nlete report will be given in Mon
lows Cto r. Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
WHAT THE FORD FACTORY
DID IN THREE MONTHS

The Ford cars now being turned out
are nearly double the number of cars
turned out by all other manufacture
ers combined, which probably ac-
counts for the number of Fords en-
countered in days drive Accord
ing tc Tim Sullivan, local dealer, the
Auguv a production of Fords was 49,
900. EyoA the three months ending
June SA1921, Ford made 3O1, ,796
cars and 4Acks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
.MOsCOks<lks' LODGE
INITIATE Thirty.
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES FROM MOS
COW, INCLUDING PRESIDENT
UPHAM, TO BE INITIATED

Thirty-nine candidates will be in
itiated into the Benevolent Protect
i've Order of Elks by the MoscoN
lodge, No. 249, Saturday evening. Q
this number of candidates Is ar
| from Moscow and DR.. A. H. Uphan,
| president of the University of Idaho
will be among the Is who will TAX
the work at this time.
Immediately following the Idaho
Camp Lewis football game the candi
dates will be given reception and {
parade will be staged in their honor
At $50 the banquet will be given II
the Elks Temple and the initiation
ceremonies will start at s O'Clock.
At o'clock the Beta quartette
made up of Fred veatch, first tenor:
Robert Cummins, second tenor: Ar
thur Guerin, baritone; and Merrill
Bennett, bass will sing a number of
songs. All Of the boys are members
of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
Music during the banquet will be
furnished by good sized orchestra.
At o'clock the initiation ceren.on-
les will start and after the Initiation
a smoker will be put on in honor of
the newly initiated Elks.
The committee on stunts, made up
of Carl Smith, M. B. Dallas, Victor
Pearson, and E. T. Almquist, have
arranged to put on snappy pro-
gram of unusual and unique events.
Chief of Police Robbins will. have
charge of the following candidates
from Moscow:
Elmer E. Taes, N A. Thomas,
Ralph e. Gongwer, Harrison G. Dale,
Virgil L. Minear, Charles H. Hudel-
son, C. C. Diamond, Fred D. Camp
bell, J. W. Haptonstall, Albert W.
Meyers, DR.. A. H. Upham, Okey Hall,
F. C. Scheneberger, L. D. Moore, and
A. L. Fitch.
Colfax candidates will be in charge
of John Bloom of Colfax. the candi-
dates from Colfax are:
P. B. Stavens, Roscoe V. Hender-
son, Ralph Rock, Ralph Allison, Jess
Miller, Joe McReynolds, Ray B. Arm
field, Walter H. Finley.
The Oakesda1e candidates will be
in charge of T. v. Davis of Walla
Walla and H. Van Gundy of Coeur
l'Alene. Those from OakesdaIe are
William A. Hardisty, w. L. Muir
lock, Albert w. Hickman, A. w. Lin
lille, Robert Murphy, Nat P. Ripley,
Royal A. Anderson, and John J..
southard
B. F. Wells Of Palouse is in charge
# the Palouse candidate: Roy H.
clark.
M. J. Chapman and F. D. Staley
will have charge OF the candidates
rom Pullman:
Capt. Walter T. Scott, Joseph f..
Iarter, and E. H. Steffen.
Ralph Horton is a candidate from
The men from Tekoa,
Wash, are Fred NJ Poole, Roy Lind
ey and Everett L. Harper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
OFFICIAL INFORMATION ON
SPENDING ROAD CASH

In the bulletin to the trade, the
Idaho Automotive Trades association
gives some official information as to
the disposition of the proceeds Of the
$2,000,000 issue of state highway
bonds, just sold.
But little application of the funds
will be made this fall, owing to the
fact that no federal aid funds are
available and will not be obtainable
earlier than January, if then. So
soon as federal aid is available the
funds will be apportioned Dor new
construction. Meantime, only emer-
gency work will be handled, includ-
ing graveling of the Boise-Mountain-
Home road to make it an all year
route as part Of the highway leading
to the Twin Falls district and south
east Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
WOOD BELITTLES TALK
OF JAPANESE TROUBLE

Tokio-(By A. P.)-Talk Of trouble
between the United States and Japan
was deprecated here by Leonard
Wood, governor general of the Philip
pines, in an address before the Am
erican Japan society Thursday night.
He insisted that there is no reason
why Japan and America should be
unable to arrive at an understanding
on all points upon which there is the
slightest disagreement, and declared
that there is no misunderstanding be-
tween the two countries.
Wood left for Kobe Friday to board
the cruiser New Orleans for Manila
to begin the discharge OF his duties
as governor general
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
CALIFORNIA CLERGYMAN
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Lakeport, Calif.-(By A. P.)- John
A. Spencer, former clergyman, was
convicted of first degree murder in
connection with the death OF his wife,
Mrs Emma Spencer, whose body was
taken from Clear Lake, off here, July
27. The jury recommended life I'M
prisonment. Spencer will be senten-
ced Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
September Weather

submitted by F. L. Burkhart, govern
ment weather observer, shows total
,rainfall Of 1.43 inches, as compared
with 2.52 inches in 1920 and nor
NAL precipitation in the past 20 years
OF 1.27 inches. The precipitation TO
date, since January 1, is 1875 inches,
. as compared with 1850 in 1920. The
departure from normal for the month
! is .26 OF an inch, as against 1.25 last
year. The minimum temperature for
: the month was ~, on the 10th, and
tthe maximum 70, on the 18th, as
compared with 36 and 81 in 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
SPRING WHEAT SHOWS
REDUCTION IN BUSHELS

Washington-(By A. P.)-Spring
wheat production showed a reduction
OF almost 13,200,000 bushels, corn a
reduction of 22,S00.000 oushcls, com
pared with month ago, The Depart
ment OF Agricultures October crop
report Saturday indicated. White po-
tatoes showed an increase Of oo,S00-
900 bushels, tobacco an increase of
43,200,000 pounds. Spring what pro-
drction is estimated at 1873 S,776n00
bushels, all wheat at 740,6o5, 900
bushels and corn at 3,163.069 600.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
I.AAds uarries Princess

Paris-(By A. P)-William B
Leeds, Jr., son Of Princess Anastasis
of Greece and the late William B
Leeds, and Princess Xenia, niece o.
King Constantine Of Greece, were
,n~riad nv civil authorities here Sat.
prday afternoon. Mr. Leeds, Sr., was
known as the 'tin plate king o1
Pichmond, Ind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08

vienna-(Rv A. P)-All Jugo-S -Slavs
Of military age are ordered by ad-
vertisemerts apnearing in newspa-
v.'r- ~ rarort immediately to their
consulate 1t is believed here Satur-
Ir- Ills means mobilization by the
Tugo-Slavs.