davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
CHAMBER HEADS SAY
BOOST FOR OLD IDAHO
REGAL WELCOME TO BE GIVEN
GOVERNOR AND STAFF-FOR
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY.

Boost For Idaho," was the mes
sge sent out by President Chris Ha-
gan and Secretary Burt Rowe of the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce Tues
day morning to the citizen of Latah
county. every one is invited to the
noonJlde dinner which will be at the
usual hour. The Elks, one of the best
fraternal organizations, barring none,
has lent the use of the temple for this
occasion, when we will meet the gov
ernor of the state, Hon. D. w. Davis,
Burton L. French, our representative,
Robert o. Jones, secretary of state,
DR. &. A. Bryan, commissioner of
education, and Stanley E. Kellogg,
besides the members of the faculty
of the University of Idaho.'
President Hagan made it plain that
all citizens are invited to the noon
tide dinner to meet with the dis
tinguished guests of the day. Pre-
ceding this reception and dinner,
Governor D. W. Davis and party will
attend the assembly meeting at the
University Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock when short addresses will be
made. The honorary degree of doctor
of laws will be conferred on Repre-
sentative French. The mmbers of the
faculty will don the mortar boards
and academic gowns for this occasion
forming in line at Ridenbaugh hall
and marching to the Administrator
building. The old and new students
will be brought together for the first
time and Idaho university songs and
yells will enliven the preliminaries
to the regular assembly.
The Moscow chamber of commerce
will have it's committee of reception
on deck to welcome the guests at the
Elks' temple. The dinner viii be
held in The dining room. And the
slogan goes :-"Boost for Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
SALVATION ARMY FOR A
RALLY OPENING OF SERVICES

Captain and Mrs. Montgomery of
the Salvation Army announce rally
and opening service for Wednesday
night. The opening service will be
held in the business college building.
Major Faulkner of Boise was in Mos
COW Tuesday enroute to Boise and
looked over the arrangements made
for the opening of the army W ,rk Z.
Rev. Crockett of the Christian church
will preside at the opening. All
friends and citizens invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN is TO
START FOR FUNDS OCT. 5

An active campaign will be started
in all sections of the Boy Scouts di
visions October 5 to raise the funds
for paying the salary of the director.
The amount is $4,000 and is to be
raised in Latah and Whitman coun-
ties. Scoutmaster Hawley of this city
was recently elected to act as director
at the meeting of the Boy Scouts
council. A meeting will be called
here probably next week to arrange
for the campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
For Odd Fellows Rally

The Independent Order Of Odd Fel-
lows viii Ihave another rally Wednes-
day night in their hall. The degree
team may put on the second degree
providing the candidates are ready.
The team has been kept busy some
time without break. Membership in
the Odd Fellows is increasing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
EMPLOYE is INJURED BY
FALL OF BROKEN BRANCH

Information reached his friends at
the Star hotel Monday night that
Joseph Larue, employed i'll Contract
or Snyders gang on the highway
near Pierce, Idaho, had been injured
by falling limb of a tree which broke
suddenly and struck him on the back
before he could get out of the way.
He was taken to Lwiston and is un-
dergojng treatment His condition is
said to be improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20
For Old Autumn Equinox.

shaking hands, old Autumnal Equinox
Friday next at $50 a. m. will be the
last day of summer, and that autumn
will begin. The sun will move for the
first time in six months. Now for
heavier underwear and overcoats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-20

Among the students listed to be
here from Boise for the opening of
the university are Miss Frances
Lynch, Miss Jessie Grayson, Miss
Frances Agnew, Miss Irene McBirney
and Miss Josephine Schreiber.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22

Edwin B. Cantley is business wis itor to Hope today.
 M. W. GreeSon returned this morn ing from weeks trip to the Fl Dorado oil field where he has hold ings.
 ter, What is said to be the largest crowd ever attending a funeral at Macedonia church was in attendance at MT Nolen's, who had large number of relatives and friends in that section of Hampstead county.
 Rev. W. Nj. Mears went down to Emmet this morning and will breach at Antioch church tomorrow morning and evening. His subject for HOO o'clock will be Law and Order" in accordance with Governor McRae's proclamation.
 John Trevillion arrived home this morning from weeks business trip to Gurdon and Philadelphia in inter-, est of the Thomas Canning Company, which is securing contracts in these towns for the growing of cucumbers this year.
 The funeral of Thomas Nolen. aged 46, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Macedonia church, con- ducted by Rev. W. NJ. Mears, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church. Interment was at Macedonia ceme- tery following the funeral He is survived by his widow and one daugh-
 T. Martin Morgan and R. E. Wood have just returned from weeks trip to Fl Dorado. Mir. Morgan, who is vice president of the Daniel Oil & Gas Company, stated that the con- tract has been let for drilling a well on the Ducket lease near Blevins, which will be known as Blevins No. l, which will be in charge of J. Randall Walker and associates of Georgia we'll known driliers who are putting down two wells in the Fl Dorado field Mr. Morgan states further that the well will be spudded in within the next two weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22
RESTAURATEUR DECLARES
 DINERS WANT BETTER MUSIC

Prohibition has sounded the death knell for jazz music. The rigid en- forcement of the Eighteenth amend ment has sent the jazz hand Havana ward and has readjustd the mode of dancing in restaurants and other places where dancing is prominently featured, says Thomas Healy, prom inent New York restaurateur.
 To those who have resented the statements made in apparent serious ness by musical critics, to the effect that jazz music is the way the United States is expressing itself as nation in the musical line-in other words, that as symphonies might be the ex- pression of certain people, and ora torios of others, so jazz music is the American music-ihe above assertion will certainly be a great satisfaction MT. Healy ought to know, as for over a quarter of century he has catered to the gastronomic and entertainment appetites.
 In pre-prohibition days" contin- ued Mir. Healy, as quoted by the New York Review, the majority of diners preferred loud noisy music The jazz seemed to fill the bill and consequent ly string orchestras were relegated to the scrap heap in favor of brass instruments. Jazz continued to reign supreme until the passing of the Vol stead Act. Then came decided change in everything, and finally in the type of music demanded by the l dancers. When we decided to reopen our balconadeS ballroom several | weeks ago, I decided to experiment with a symphony orchestra rather than a jazz band. The result was electrical and we are now doing more business on this floor than ever be- fore"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th. 1905. at the post edfice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress. March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-22
C(NSI)MER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PROPER USE OF UAS

CONSUMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR PROPEk USE Of uAo of ot cooking Even with hlgh pressure ia should detlect the ane' be Better results can pc the neghbO1hOOd ot ounce l1l a the resulting the lower pressure burner WCl 1 Hg To number of short will better results than Wt lomg flames i an feature that pracclcalY will be required with ounces ol pres would be required for pressure of rom to z ounces mantle so necessary familiar "hssing blowing sound produced This tendency to break the mantle ana chhhty the andIepoWer or the he and that perl Odic cleaning absolutely satisfactory results are to be obtained
 There have been few Improvements resulting in increased et the fifteen heating ur 1t has been found that:
 The of Is n coal furnace utizes only cento O the heat energy the and
 (b) The O. n the ordinary utiizes about 35 of the heat the and wastes
 The of Natural n correctly designed built where the conditions permit the fullest utilization of the the will utilize 75 of the heat in the wasting about 25 cent. There number of fur the market especially constructed for the fullest utilization of Natural Gas
 In tests made by the Bureau of Standards ordinary incandescent mantle lamp, Gas nearly half the possible lamps designed value Natural the value of manufactured
 United Fuel Administration
 To be continued week..
 Arkansas Natural Gas Companv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Senator Would
Scrap Precedent
King, of Utah, Tells Chiro-
practic Graduates Ameri-
cans Lack Application!

The fifteenth annual commence
ment of the Riley School of Chiro-
practic took place last night in the
ball room of the willard Hotel. A
class of lis men and women re-
eeived dipmas.
Senator William II. King. of Utah.
told the graduates IL was his belier
that the American lacks the spirit
Of application which alone wins
great achievement.
THE world follows too many
presidents" Senator King said.
Decisions made by judges centn-
ries ago are handed down to us,
time honored, and we seek to apply
them to modern Jurisprudence and
make changes as the law pro-
grasses. II would be impossible to
make progress IL We harnessed our
selves to all the ereeds, practices
and professions of yesterday"
The invocation was pronounced
by DIR. Cove Grifith johnson and
an address of welcome was made
by Louis V. Meyers. DIR. Joe Shelby
Riley, dean of the Riley School Of
Chiropractic, addressed the gradu-
ates. Rev, William E. Clews read
the valedictory and Clifton E. Bell
gave the class history.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
tain in America that you should
visit us,asain at an, early date.
CHARLES Z. HUGHES.

tain in America that you should
Visit us,asain at an, early date.
CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
LONDON. Dec. Is, 1921.
Mo dear Mr.. Hughes:-- .te
AT the moment of nv de.
parture for London, Mr.. Her.
rick handed me your frjendIv
telegram. In regard to'the diff
ncuities which have arisen in
the naval disarmament, commjs-
sion in reference to the tonnaEe
or capital ships which have
been asked for by the French
delegation.
You fear that the mainten-
ance of this French reaues,
may have as Its effect to
hinder the agreement between
the five powers. 5ss4F
The will of the French COW
eminent is to do everything
which is compatible with the
care of the vital interests of
France with a view to reconcile
our points OF view.
!. In the question of naval
armament. the preoccupation
of France Is not the offensive
point of view but uniquely the
defensive point of view.
With regard to the tonnage
of capital ships. that is to say.
attacking ships, which are the
most costly, / have given In.
.structions to our delegates in
the sense which you desire. I
am certain that ] shall be sus-
tanned byNmy parliament in this
view. ~.
But so far as the defensive
ships are concerned. (liRht
cruisers, torpedo boats and
submarines) It would be i'm
possible for the French gov
eminent, without putting itself
in contradiction with the vote
of the chambers. to accept re-
auctions corresponding to those
which we accept for capitai
ships under this formal reserve
which you will certainly UNDER
stand.
The idea which dominates the
W toh 10 ~
restrict naval ornaments which
are offensive and costly. But
I do not believe that it is In the
program to deny to a nation
like France, which has q 5large
extent of coasts and a great
number of distant colonies. the
essential means of defending
it's communications and its Sc
curity.
1 am certain. my dear Mr..
Hughes, that you will appreci-
ate the effort of Cancellation
which we are making in order
to respond TO your request
beg you to kindly accept
my cordial femembrances and
the ardent wish which I form
for the complete and striking
success of the conference over
which you preside with 90 much
authority and brilliancy.
BRAND
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Paul G.. McIntire GiUen
ChLdrens Men,ento

-CHARLOTTESvILL Va. Dec 20.
Yesterday at noon a small group
of county teachers gathered at the
superintendent ONCE to present Paul
Goodloe McIntire a present in token
of their esteem for him and appre-
ciarion OF what he has done for the
schools of Albemarle. Each of the
5000 pupils had been asked to give
/ penny to fund to buy this pres
ent. The committee selected a beau
tiful silver vase
DR.. L. H. Walton. president of the
County Teachers Association. made
the presentation speech. saying that
the gift was not for its intrinsic
value, but an appreciation OF the chill
dren's admiration for their benefac-
tor. Mr.. McIntire made a brief re-
Spouse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Claim, Negro Servant
Robbed Baby's Bank

Laura Monroe. a ls-year-old col
ored domestic, of 1888 Corcoran street
northwest. whose desire for Christ
mas money is alleged to have prompt
ed her to rob the metal money banks
of the children of her employer. was
held for the grand jury yesterday
by Judge Hsrdison under $500 bond
on a charge of grand larceny.
Mrs. Anna w. Randall. Of 3e46
Nineteenth street northwest, said she
left Laura with her syear-old son
TO do some shopping. In her alb
absence, it was claimed. the servant
used a hammer on four savings banks
and left the house, abandoning the
baby. who, while alone swallowed
something that made him i'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
AEkl[lDRIAm
Fathers VOTE FOR
EXTRA POLICEMEN

TIE HERALD BUREAU.
a 2. Dsli,ss..

~ rist sn...
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. se.-At
a called meeting Of the city coun-
Gil tonight . resolution was ADOPT
ed authorizing the board of police
commissioners TO employ three ex-
ira policemen TO serve until March
81 and for an extra officer at po-
lice headquarters who Ia capable OF
operating q motorcycle. Itswas
the sense Of council that traffic DO
ifcsmen confine their activities
within the city limits except when
In pursuit of persons. leaving the
city to evade arrest
This latter part OF the resolution
was taken as dig" at the police
men for aid given Federal agents
who raided a number OF stills In
Fairfax County recently.
The police commissioners had re-
quested six additional policemen.
In the board Of aldermen q reso-
luton providing q salary OF $500
year for the new civil and police
justice who will take office Janu-
airy /. and $40 a year for the bailIff
was referred TO the Joint commit
tee on finance and general laws
The sum of $500 was appro-
priated for repairs to the room for
the new justice and $3.50 was ap
proDriated to pay a bill a year
old for purchase of 5000 feet OF
ERE hose.
Communication from Mira Annie
V. Niven regent of Mount Vernon
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution asking that action
be taken on the bronze drinking
fountain formerly at the corner Of
Cameron and Royal streets was
referred to a special committee.
The time limit. for candidates
seeking the once of pestna ster
of this city expired today Five
applicants filed notice OF candidacy
with the local board of Civil Serv-
ice examiners. They are Thomas
Bayne. A q. ERgborn. e Hunt
Roberts. F. Clinton knight and
Charles n. Stoler. .t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Eastern Star Lodge Elects,

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, Dec. 90
Adah Chapter, No. IS. Order of the
Eastern Star, has elected the follow
ing officers: Miss Charlotte Snow
den. worthy matron; William Free
man. worthy patron; Mrs. Harry Bos-
well. associate matron; Mrs. Hazel
Spates, conductress. and Mrs Irene
Birch. associate conductress; G. A..
Tovey. Fred Weber and W. e. Tip.
trustees. These officers will be in
stalled the evening of January
in Star Hall, by Mrs. Whitaker. a
past ofacer Of the local lodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

Walter I. Weeks: secretary, l.. o.
Drumwright; treasurer DR.. Roy T.
Haskell: financial secretary. J. b.
Morris.
The following were elected chair
men of the standing committees:
Membership and finance. T. w. Scott:
public utilities. b. @. Finch: streets.
sidewalks and lights, v. A. Simmel;
schools and school buildings. v. z.
Peterson; sewer. water, sanitation and
FIRE protection. A. b. Barrick: enter
tainment and publicity, Richard H.
Mansfield.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
NEWRATTO DOUBLES RELATIVE
STRENGTH OF FRENCH NAVY.
Greater Number Impossible IF Attainment"
Secy. Hughes Tells Premier BRAND

over 20 per cent of the naval
strength represented by, dread-
naughts and superdreadnaurhts.
Now France has seven dread
naughts, with Q tonnage of
ls4.500. Reducing in the same
proportion as the United States
has reduced. her tonnage OF
capital ships would be fixed at
100000. or IL the predread-
naughts OF France were taken
into calculation on her side. al
though omitted on the side of
the United States. the total ton
mage of Frances capital ships
being taken at z21.00o. a reduce
tion on the same basis would
reduce France to $4,000 tons
This would be the sacrifice OF
WouId BE SACRIFICE,
a. -
..ar,se -. -
ar Co., ne,, W. a.
- III. w Iii
to- 49, - ~ -
snouiu lave 'ne
49,
sttv If hAr .cr. MINI h. draac
rsnah,. "el ue
n.s.eas
r.u~s.. - su
.s oou. 'ovv .ons.
ohS..s No. ."e
ms au
=. Izs 400
more ,hsn m nco 49, 20
~ .,nn,a o.ooo .ohs over wn
raj. ,,vo 49, On me oasis Oh
u eAss
oe saio mat france de-
sreaeer relative strength.
.ne opvious answer Is that this
woud De impossible of attain
nieHl. such an agreement as
we are now proposing were not
MADE the United States and
Great Britain would very short
ly~ nave navies OF over 1000, 900
tons, more thar s to 1 as com
pared with. France. and France
would not be In a position To
better herself, much less by any
possible endeavor to obtain such
a relative strength as has been
suggested. In short. the pro-
PNSo oSfccnntnI is tremend-
ously in favor of France by re-
ducing the navies of powers
who not only are able to bbjId
but whose ships are actuaIIy IN
course of construction to q ha.,.
far more favorable ~ Fran,a
than would, otberwis. n. ..,.
able. The nronosed a,
really doubtes ~. sYa.s,
strength of the Eranc.
In these circumst.no
that the sugg.s,io ,ei
been made tba,
buifd ten neu canftaI
replacement with ta III
SOC. 600 tons mr. -. VI
prosram ~ SUI ses.s
as to. raise the r.a,at, -
culties. In fact 800, g.
say that. after c.nv.sin
matter thoronybIv Is .ne
the best informat,on
tain. am comnaIi ID
clude that n wonId na. - coh-
sible on tb;s has;. "e pos
through tba ,ar
need not 80,
our great d.s;r ou TO you
YOURSELF b.vs 81 ., cn you
pressed that ~ oIuen.iy eA-
den of armamen, shn,,I,
lifted. II Is not ,.aS e
interests OF France -
press the hone tbs, her insuA
try and resource. will b. a.
voted to econonic recunar.,,s.
and the enhancement ~ hon
prosperity, rather thar h.
pended in the building ~ ar,
ing ships. The nartic,Iar &C.,
alton of France win resn.c, -
land arma ment yo,
idly portrayed hut th., -.
as 1t seems to ms to nv 80,
great Importance os rsduo,io1
in naval armament A. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

Hrs. J. .. Frazer. were reelected:
MRS. y Borden Hartman. chairman;
MRS. Thomas H. c. Reed, Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest and Mrs. Ernest G.
walker. Additional members of
the executive COMMITTEES elected are
nrs, william Eric Fowler, ana Mrs.
Beale Howard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

F0undAttou yes
terdya. the resig1
nation Of Mrs. G.
&. Calhoun was
presented and ac-
,eptsd, and Mrs.
ia m . . Carroll
Fra Z err unan-
imously elected
president Of the
organization.
The following
ladies OF the exec
utfve committee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

The text of correspondence BE-
ween Secretary Hughes and Pre-
nier BRAND. as given out yesterday
5 as follows: ~
pecember 1s. 1871.
MY dear NJ. BRAND:
In view Of your distinguished
service at the Conferences ON
Limitation of Armament and Of
my responsibilities as chair
man of the Conference. ven
ture to address to YOU this per-
sonal word. I am happy to say
that the conversations between
the United States, Great Britain
and Japan as to the proposal
which 1 made on behalf Of the
American Government at the
opening OF the Conference with
respect to capital ships. have
resulted in a provisional agree
ment. Great Britain and japan
have accepted the naval ratio
as proposed and the reduction
of capital ships with such modi-
fications as do not seriously at
feet the principle involved. ia
pan keeps the -Mutsu and scraps
the Settsu. The United States
finishes two ships. the Colorado
and the Washington, now about
90 per cent completed. and
scraps the North Dakota and
Delaware. Great Britain Will
build two new ships and scrap
four, to-wit. The Erin. King
George v. Centurion and Ajax.
The result Is that the United
States still scraps 30 ships. that
is, IS Of the ships under con-
struction, and IT instead of Is OF
the older ships. leaving the num-
Der of ships the same as under
the original proposal. with ton
mage of $4,000 tons instead of
100000 tons. Thus the United
states scraps 322. 900 tons of her
ships Exclusive of pre-dread-
naughts). Great Britain ana
Japan scrap to an equivalent
extent. Japan retains the same
number of ships as proposed
and scraps IL as proposed. her
new tonnage being $4,000 In
stead of about 100000.
g., pr;ta3n scrans % eon
,,.. D.~...,.
-.
tons more than3 or.elp&hy pro-
posed. leaving .her tonnage
$4,000 instead OF eoAtoo, ners
excess being allowed IN view
of the age of herleSisting ships.
? The new limits are very little
different from those proposed:
being $4,000 tons Tor the United
states and Great britain anu
Sio'Vov IONS lo p .., -s,a
4. .grs.d unon .xcept for the
con.tr,ctyon ~ the ships above
n,ion.s T. short under the
original American pyoposal
tbc,e were To he acrapped by
the three mowers as capital
e.h,inr sb,ns hufJt ana bnild-
ing With . total TONNAGE taking
,bin. I.id down as completed1
-, SIS noo ,or. finder ~.
nr.sen, ,rraneement ON the
hsi. ~ ca1cuIat;on thar.
- % he .cronned az canitaI
sybting ,b,ns with a tonnage
30 rssI mn ton.
Won will TINS observe that
,here hos b.en sfrnnIv slight
readiustmrnt In the three nayies
with re,nect 70 the ships re-
ftafned, but that the sacrifices
proposed by the American Gov
eminent have substantially been
made and the principle as laid
down Is being carried out so far
as these three powers are con-
cerned.
pependept on Others.
MI , no -.
- ,h =, .h;n e. -
$3.50 ~, than, q. dsnerdent
-, ro,r,ata ara.m.nt
,,;th En,ara Ito,y Itch 70
-, - ,hair oani,,I sb;n.
60 aetror % rodroa -
aSa;,.i .hins hso.u.a -, ~. ~
-. raa,,ir.ants - 49, 80
nor,io IiSe 20 ,be lowsst nossi-
~. go "a ,na-s All -. 80,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Enters Upon Duties
With Clarendon Trust

CLARENDON. Va. Dec. 3o.-Thom-
a. z. sebrell, OF Alexandria. selected
as secretary treasurer of the Clsr-
endon Trust Company. TO succeed the
late Marshall L Dinviddie. has en-
tered upon his duties. r4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Cottage City Citizens
Elect Gray President

The Cottage City. Nd. Citizeas' As
sociatien met Monday night and
these ohicers were elected: Presi-
dent. Ross e. Gray; vice president,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Mrs. ]. c. Frazer
Made President


At meeting Of the Board of Gov
ernors OF the Woman's National
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
1t plays
any record

And with the TONE MODULA-
TOR at side you can control
and shade the tone at your
will.