davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
IS G. U. STUDENTS PASS
U. S. TRADE EXAMINATIONS
School of Foreign Service Grad
yates Make Fine Showing
. for High-Paying Jobs.

Fifteen out of seventeen students
of the Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service who took exam
nations for trade commissioners
were successful, the Department of
Commerce announced yesterday. .
In view of the fact that of the
entire group of men from all over the
United States who took the COM
petitive examinations approximately
50 per cent failed. the Department Of
Commerce is pleased over the show
ing of the Georgetown students as
demonstrating the value of special
training for foreign service. The po-
sitions carry salaries ranging up to
$4,5O0.
The successful competitors were
Henry Chalmers, Ralph Carmichael,
James Costello. Marcellus Cremen
Roy F1amm, Paul Freeman, Fred
Gillis, Mathew Heller. Raymond Mil
ler. Joseph Quinlan. Phillip Sullivan.
Osborn Watson, Edgar Williams and
w. II. Window.
More than half the seniors left the
Foreign Service School before grad
uation last Tuesday to accept tempt
ing offers from American and for
eign commercial corporations. swhile
more than half a dozen entered the
diplomatic and consular service.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SCHNURR SUSPECT FOUND
Metcalf, Wanted in Murder Case.
Released in Little Rock.

Milton NJ. Metcalf. wanted to an
swer for alleged participation in the
murder of Frederick Schnurr. barber,
in front of 1907 1st street the night
OF January %. was in custody in
Little Rock. Ark. several days ago,
according to information received
from the police of that city. A mes
sage from Little Rock received by
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant. chief of
detectives. last night. told of his re-
lease by the court Thursday morn
ing.
Local police say there is no doubt
as to the identity Of the man under
arrest in Little Rock. a photograph
of him having been received here 1t
is thought he was released before
the police of Little Rock received
word to hold him for the authorities
of this city.
No statement OF the charge against
Metcalf in the Arkansas city was re-
ceived. it was said at police head
quarters last night. and it was pre-
sumed that it was only a minor
charge.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
BOY SCOUT BAND TO VISIT
NAVAL TRAINING STATION
Seventy Will Be Guests at Hamp-
ton Roads for. Nearly
Two Weeks.

The Boy Scout Band of Washington.
seventy strong, will visit the Hamp
ton Roads naval training station at
Hampton Roads, Va, Saturday, where
they will be the guests of the Navy
for nearly two weeks.
: The band will leave Washington Fri
day evening on the steamer Southland
and will return July on the North
land. AS the boat passes Mount. YER
non the band will pay respects to
Washington's old home by playing a
number of patriotic airs. and win also
play as the. boat. passes .Quantico.
where the band last year. was the
guest of Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler.
The. Washington Board of Trade,has
appropriated 800 toward the expenses
of the trip in appreciation of the CO.
operation given by the Boy Scout
Band at the annual shad bake Of the
trade organization > at Chesapeake
Beach.
Members of the band and of the
scout organization who will make the
trip to Hampton Roads are: James l..
Kidwell. scoutmaster and volunteer
leader; J. H. Wagner. president and
business manager: F. G. Jackson. as
director; G. W. Bailey. secretary; Jo-
seph j. Wood. assistant secretary;
George Amidon, Wilbur Anderson.
Walter Atkinson. oliver Bailey, Will
liam Barbee. George A. Berkeley
James, d. Breen. Kenneth Burgess,
Melvin Coxan, Stuart Colyin,' Francis
Curtin. John Dunnigan, ]. Sprigg Du-
vail. Frazier Duvall, George Duvall,
John De Groot. Arthur L. Deuterman.
Norwood Eaton. Earl Fowler. Earl
Garretson, Raymond Garretson. Ray
mond Gettings. Francis Cross. Ed
ward Gummel. Chester Hayes. Lester
Harris. Dwight Harris. John NJ Hoyt,
Carl w. Hewlett. Albert Helvestine,
Ford Jackson. Glen w. Jones, c. Fran
els Kennedy. Arthur Laughton. Harry
Maycock. Alfred May. James Mackin-
tosh, James A. Membert. Francis
Moreland, Henry A. Montague. J. Ran
dolph Neuman. J. Henry Parater, Gill
man Parater. Howard Pritchard. Ches-
ter Particle. Arnon Pinney. Leonard
Roland. Arthur Raeburn: Hugh Rivers,
Walton Sandos Lake Swain, william
Swain. Earl Smallwood.: Lawrence
Smallaood, Stanley BSSimons. Edward
B. Smith. John Teeeler,,. Athol Thrift,
Leslie. Tracy. Clarence White. Louis
White. Joseph E. Wood Richard: D.:
Wagner. Walter E--Whife, IT,; William
>WorthingtOn, b. ~ : - -
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ASKS 5000 DAMAGES.

Maggie Brown has filed suit. in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Washington
Railway, and Electric Company for
alleged personal injuries. She says
she WIS attempting to board a car.
November 10. 1919, at 18th street and
New York avenue, when the car was
started and she was thrown to the
ground. She is represented by At
torneys James A. O'Shea, John ].
Sacks and Anna L. Cooke
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ROSE FETE TO BE REPEATED.

The'rose fete presented Friday night
at the Corby estate, Chevy Chase
Circle, by the rhythm classes of the
E. v. Brown and Johnson.Powell
community centers. having been in
terrupted by rain. is to be repeated
Tuesday night at s o'clock at the
same place The dancing is in charge
of Miss Florence ]. Fenton.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
PRESENTATION TO RECTOR.

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel,
Episcopal Church. Anacostia. recently
presented Rev. William o. Roome, jr,
rector for eight years, and Mrs
Roome with gold watch and brooch
respectively. upon their leaving for
West Philadelphia. where DIR. Reome
IL vicar of the Chapel of the Mediator
part of the parish of the Church of
the Holy Apostle. 81
Evening star., 1921-06-19

r H A v f L 1 n q
BAGS-Of Dupont
Fabrikoid, in black
and cord o v a n.
Steel frame. These
bags will outwear
the ordinary split
leather bags, yet
cost much less.
Special. &S.96
Evening star., 1921-06-19
$3.50
6iaGFf %a4H $l.79

Red Star Sanitary Birdeye Diaper
Cloth. n inches wide. Put up 10
yards in sealed package. Perfect
quality. $l.7o package.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
DC
TURKISH
TOWELS

Heavy White Turkish Towels,
sizes up to l8xa2, zoe kind, very
slightly imperfect, but not bit
hurt in service. Limit, 6 to buyer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Anti-Smokers i'm Senate Gain
Point Over Foes OF Blue Laws
Smoot Bill, Which Would Have Barred Cigars in
White House, Gives Way To Ahlder Measure
After Tobacco Is Attacked and Praised

smoke afterward without violating
this proposed law. Besides. would like
TO know why the committee that re-
ported this amendment excluded the
Capitol and tho Offices Of Senator'S"
+ He said that under the language OF
the Smoot amendment the President of
the United States would be guilty of 3
misdemeanor when he lighted pipe or
cigar. but Senators could smoke as
they pleased.
Senator Shields, OF Tennessee, sug-
gested that the only way to protect the
government buildings adequately would
be to stop smoking in the whole OF the
District of Columbia.
Senator Fletcher, Of Florida, humor-
ously suggested the wisdom OF an i'm
prisonment penalty.
Senator Smith, of Arizona, who was
smoking q cigar in tho cloak room
threw it away when he heard the
tumult and entered the chamber in an
indignant frame of mind He Is on the
Appropriations Committee, by which the
amendment was adopted, but was alb
sent when IL was done.
II want to make the declaration thai
knew nothing about it in the com
mittee," he said, "or I would have op
most contemplate and restraining blut
law, backed by the government OF Tho
! United States, ever proposed to suit
! the particular tastes of different gen
tcmen who find great pleasure in look
ing over all parts o the human body
to sec If they cannot find boil NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

ono who stands for this smokes nb all,
probably. il will not mention any
names, but when Senator in the Com
mittce on Foreign Relations was asked
if he would havo n cigar he gaid he did
not smoke, he never chewed and ne
had never taken drink of whisky in
his life. Another member of the cont
mittee, one of tho most distinguished
men in this country, turned TO him,
calling him by nano, and said; What
do you do TO smell like mapH
He pictured the solace Of smoking
to the farmer, the workingman and
men in general.
"Now," he added, "we are going to
fix him ready with tho wings of
Heaven by putting on him another en-
barge in the shape of q provision that
he shall not have even tho consolation
Of cigar after a day'of hard work.
81 protest,"@ Senator Smith,-went on,
"against an effort to raise the great
American Of the future under glass
globe, as you would protect the deli
cate tints of frail flower not letting
the winds OF Heaven visit4h,s damask
cheek too. roughly. You. will raise a
generation of dudes and nincompo6ps.
Senator Robinson suggested there
were ladies in the departments that
smoked and that it might be well to
prohibit chewing gum. .s-t 70.
The Smoot' amendment included
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Toxic Opposition
ExpeIs 2 Leaders
In Suffrage Fight
Ozaki's Stand for Reducing
Armaments Blamed for Act
of Party: Demand for Vote
for All Japanese Is Made

TOXIC, Feb. (By The Associated
Press),-Defeat of suffrage measure
supported by the Kensei-Kai, or Oppo-
sition, party in the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday resulted in the ex-
pulson of Yukio 0zaki and Daikichiro
Tagawa, two leaders of the organiza-
tion. The reason assigned for their
expulsion was their failure to rally in
support of the partys bill, NJ. Ozaki an
nouncing that the Kensei-Kai measure
was out of order, since another suf-
frage bill, supported by the Kokumin-
to party, was already before the House,
NJ. Ozaki has been prominent in urg-
ing a resolution that the Japanese gov
ernment approach foreign powers with
view to reaching an agreement re-
stricting armaments, and it is believed
his attitude in this matter affected his
situation in the party, as his views
were not shared by M, Nato, head of
the KenseiKai. Immediately after it
was announced that M. Ozaki had been
read out of the organization twenty
seven members of the House resigned
from the Kensei~Kai out Of sympathy
with him.
The bills introduced by the two
parties were debated in the House dur
ing the day, the Kokumin-to measure
being ardently supported by Naohiko
Seki. He contended the best way to re-
move the belief that Japan is mill
tary nation would be to give the vote
to all the people, thus convincing for
eign critics that the governments views
are really those of the Japanese popu-
lation. He expressed the belief that
the governments persistent suppress
sion of the peoples just claims" might
culminate in dreadful national out
burst"
ut is regrettable," he declared. chat
Japanese should be discriminate d
against in California, but the japanese
government also discriminates against
its own people by restricting the right
to vote.''
Opposing the two bills, Premier Hara
asked why the Kokumin-to party had
excluded the women OF japan from the
terms OF its proposed extension of the
right to vote. He declared the present
law, which stipuIates a person must
pay a direct tax of three yen wear
was the best qualification for voters
under existing conditions in Japan.
Wachi Seki, pupil of Woodrow Will
on'at Princeton University, led the de-
bate in favor of ta4 bill introduced h,
the Kensei-Kai
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Greenwich Aims to Raise
$50, 900 for Hoover Fund

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 5.-Tho
women or this city have formed a
committee, headed By Mrs. George e.
Vincent and Mrs. Coulter d. Huyler, to
sec that Greenwich reaches its quota in
the campaign of the European Relief
Council. So far only $4,000 of the
$4,000 sought has been obtained.
TIE. women have designated The
week Of February II as Hoover Week"
and will intensity their efforts during
that period. The week will be opened
with parade. Wooden crosses will
turn a triangular plot at the PostoGice
Plaze into graveyard, which will re-
vert to its original condition only as
gifts are received. With the announce
ment of each gift a cross will be up
rooted ard an American flag slosti-
tuted.
Clergymen have promised to coop
crate by urging generosity from Their
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
rrom gas Trlbune., wasntnaton Rureau

Fvos TIE Trtbune's washin1son Baredu
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--~The Senate
went on anti smoking crusade to-day.
It camped on the trail Of the smokers
in the government buildings and after
moro than an hour Of debate over the
Smoot amendment 60 the sundry civil
bill which prevented smoking In build
ings of the legislative departments and
independent establishments under PEN
atty of n fine, it adopted less drastic
substitute by Senator Wadsworth.
Tho Wadsworth substitute directs
tho heads of departments and indie
pendent establishments to enforce anti
smoking regulations in those buildings
where smoking cndangers property or
constitutes hindrance to the efficient
conduct of government business.
Senator Smith, of Arizona, In a
speech denouncing the Smoot amend
mend. declared it was the entering
wedge to prohibition Of smoking by
government action. He called it an
entering wedge to 3 "blue law
against tobacco.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, in
sisted the Smoot amendment WAS so
worded that it would include the White
House and prevent the President from
smoking. He wanted to know why the
amendment did not include the Capitol
and did not prevent Senator'S from
sTT Toking in offices or cloakroom, and
declared the Senate. by taking the
action proposed in this amendme MT
would make itself ridiculous in the
eyes of the whole world.
Smoat Says 1t Interferes With Work
Senator Smoot urged the anti-smok-
ing amendment when the sundry civil
bill came up, on the ground that there
had been numerous fires in the depart
rient buildings lately, resulting in loss
Of valuable records. He said most of the
fires had resulted from smoking arA
the dropping of lighted stubs of cigars
OF cigarettes, Besides, he insisted, the
government work would be done more
efficiently if smoking in the departme ent
buildings were stopped.
This language is broad enough to
include the White House." said Senator
Robinson. "The President couldn't give
dinner and he and his guests couldn't
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Geologist for Coal Control
DIR. GO, Smith Wants High and
Low Prices Regulated

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Regulation
of the coal industry TO prevent prices
rising too high or going too low was
advocated to-day before the Senate
committee considering the Calder coal
regulation bill by DR.. George Otis
Smith, director of the Geological Sur
yey.
Further light on coal mining profits
of 1920 also was developed by rcSx-
animation of David l.. Wing, stats
tician employed by the Calder inves-
tigat,ng committee, who cited some
cases where operators took as much aa
ST9 profit margins on coal which cost
Sal2 to mine. The lowest profit, he
estimated, was $1.72 ton, but only
June. July and August earnings were
considered.
DR.. Smith was led into sharp tilts
with Senator Reed, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, on cross-eXamination, the latter
asserting that the witness was aiming
"at John d. Rockefeller stabilization
of industry, to prevent competition
The committee will continue hear
ings next week
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

pul wi bel dinner =. " =
held for the beneh OF the FUND Thurs plate Saturday
evening there VIII be Hoover will
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Ex-kaiserin Is Suffering
From Mental Depression

DooRN, Holland, Feb. 5.-Former
Empress Augusta Victoria Of Germany
is suffering periods of depression and
shows great restlessness, says a bulle~
tin issued at the House of Doom, the
home of the former Emperor and EN-
press.
markable symptoms shown by the pa
tient, but the bulletin adds that her
general condition is one of painful suf-
fering, with continual slow decline
which is invariably serions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Geddes Denies He'll Resign
Returning to u. S. on the Aqui.
tania Eehrl1arv IG

LONDON, Feb. Rumors that Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador
to the United States, was contemplst-
ing his resignation from that post.
which were received here from New
York yesterday, were to-day emphati.
cally denied by his secretary.
The reports were characterized as
nonsense" and the secretary added
that Sir Auckland would sail for New
York on the liner Aquitania on Febru-
ary Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
FREE
STORAGE
first year on purchases
made at this
SALE

ninth floor, where these furs have heretofore been
on display.
Our two passenger elevators are no longer able to
take care of the thousands who are coming here daily
The hundreds and hundreds of Fur Coats that are
IN our stock rooms on our tenth and eleventh floors
it is not possible to show on our present saesroom
floor.
Our entire store on the street level therefore, will
now be opened to the public for this sale, where we
will be able to show our entire st0cb at one time
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
DIRECT SALE
FROM WHOLESALER TO CONSUMER
CONTINUED

WILLIAM JACKMANS SONS, the largest
manufacturing furrers in America, offer
IN Drect-to-the-Publ Sale their entire MILLION
DOLLAR STOCK OF FURS at prices that the
public has never heretofore been privileged to
obtain.
Three large floors filled with beautiful merchandise
h7o'0n as the standard of excellence the country o0er!
The crowds of satisfied buyers that have been at
tending this sale every day have become so large that
we are no longer able to accommodate them on" our
q NaSsn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

"lighte6 tobacco" in any form, and
this led Senator Knox to suggest in
view Of the quality of some of The
product tl1at it include alleged to-
bncco."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
ODD FELLOWS OF
IDAHO COUNTY IN
ANNUAL MEETING
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND THE
GATHERING HELD IN
FERDINAND

Fourteenth annual meeting Of subor
dinate and Rebekah lodges IN District
% Of the Idaho county association OF
Odd Fellows was held at Ferdinand
last Friday, with large delegations in
attendance representing membership
lodges.
Grand Master NJ Reese Hattabaugh,
of Grangeyiile, Mrs. Ella Farmin, of
Standpoint, president of the Rebekah
assembly, and Mrs. Hattie Frye,
grand warden, were present and de-
livered appropriate addresses and were
received.
Riley Rice, of Cottonwood. was cleo
ted president of the association for
the ensuing year, O. d. Hamlin, vice
president, and II. Shields secretary.
Cottonwood was selected as the place
of meeting in 1922.
Appropriate programs were given for
the forenoon and afternoon sessions,
followed by a banquet in the evening
in which 16l members participated.
The night session was devoted to the
of the Rbekah degree by
the Ferdinand team.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
SHERIFF BRINGS
PAGE PRISONER
IN IN OREGON BOOT
Man Who Ran Away from Of
ficers as They Fired
Nabbed at Colfax

Floyd Dewey Page, who figured in
a sensational horseback flight from
Sheriff J. G. Eimers and Deputy
Chester Arnold, in the canyon of the
South Fork of the Clearwater river
on February %, was brought to
Grahgeville by Sheriff Eimers Monday
night and locked in the county Jail
Page was arrested at Colfax, Wn. He
is charged with violation of the liquor
laws.
Following his fight from the officers,
during which shots were fred at the
fugitive, Page, according to dnfor-
nation given out by the sheriff s Of
fee, came to Grangeville, and later
left here on a saddle horse and rode
to Troy, Ida, where he sold the horse,
and from which place he shipped the
saddle by express back to Grange
vile.
Because Page had once run away
under gunfre from the officers, Sher-
if Eimers placed an Oregon boot
on his prisoner when he brought him
here from Colfax.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
CERTIFICATES SET
FORTH TRUE OWNERS

Certificates of firms. not incorporat-
ed, transacting business in Idaho
county, have been fled in the office
of Henry Telcher, county cerk,
auditor and recorder, setting forth the
names of the true owners of the bust
ness as resuired by a law passed by
the last legislature. These certificates
have been filed:
Lamm Drug company, Grangeville, j.
j. Lamm, owner.
Central garage, Grangeville, Jesse
Woods, owner.
Batty Millinery, GraHgeville, Mrs.
n. T. Stubs. owner
F. w. Miller Manufacturing company,
Grangeville, F. w. Miller, owner.
T. G. Gilroy & Co., Kooskia, T. G.
Gilroy and E. B. Meeker, owners.
KooslSia Mountaineer, Kooskia,
Lloyd A. Fem, owner
Kooskia garage, Kooskia, B. P,
Stewart, owner.
Hovey Bros. Kooskia, y. f. Hovey
and r. w. Hovey, owners.
Kooskia Drug company, Kooskia,
Leo e. Cox and A. F. Wohlenberh
owners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
MIKES AIM No
GOOD, OPINION
Of M'GAFFEE
Says Father-in-Law Doesn't
Shoot Straight, and He Had
Better Try Firing Again
Deputy Sheriff Takes Gun
from Aged Man After AT
fray in North End of Town

"You old of-a---. you
don t shoot very straight; you had bet
ter try again. This was the remark
Clark McGaffee is said to have made
to his father-in-aw, Mike Reynolds,
after Reynolds fired two shots at him
from 1920 revolver, in Grangeville,
late Monday afternoon. The trouble
occurred at the McGaffee home, in the
north part of town.
McGaffee and his father-in-law are
alleged to have engaged in an alterca-
ton, during which, it is said, McGaf-
fee hit Reynolds, breaking his glas-
SEES, and cutting a cash under Rey-
nolds left eve.
Reynolds went into the house, pro
cured the revolver, and is declared to
have fred twice at McGaffee. One shot
came so close to McGaffee that he suf-
fered powder burns. McGaffee then
left the place posthaste.
Deputy Sheriff H. Rothwell, who was
called to the scene. found Reynolds,
who is an old man, still looking for
McGaffee. The deputy ordered Rey-
nolds to surrender his gun, which he
kept concealed beneath his coat Rey-
noids refused to deliver the weapon,
and it was taken away from him by
Deputy Rothwell.
McGaffee was apprehended at the
Central garage. and lodged in the coun-
" iail without any formal charge be-
ng preferred against him. Later he
was released, on promise of persons
,v whom he was employed at farm
work, to deliver him to the officers at
INV time he is wanted. According to
he sheriff s office. McGaffee had been
thinking prior to the trouble.
The sheriff IS office is in possession OF
REYNOLDS revolver, which is loaded,
ave for the two empty chambers from
which the shots are believed to have
,een fred at McGaffee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

BROWNS IN SALMON

William Sorrow, Who Lost Life
in Attempt to Ferry Mountain
Stream Is Miles from Dixie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
-THREATENED FREE PRESS


Haliett is the man who appeared at
q Zee Press office early in 1918 and
Vade this newspaper to print his
4ee In the list of men called for
Eice' He threatened to "clean
On the office force if his name
" printed. His name was included
Il printed list of men called for
~ and Hallett was given addi-
r. publicity because of his threats
I was a farm hand employed on
H. list as given out by the army
F'efities contains variations in spell
4 Of several names.
ne government viii pay $50 each
inc arrest of these men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
COTTONWOOD STORE
is BURGLARIZED

Burglars entered the store of the
Leggett Mercantile company, at Cot
tonwood, Wednesday night, and stole
merchandise valued at from 5000 to
$500. Entrance was gained by break
ing q window in the rear of the store
The burglars escaped, presumably in
an automobile.
Sheriff Eimers was advised of the
burglary Thursday morning and went
to Cottonwood to conduct an investi-
cation.
The pool hall at Craigmont also was
burglarized Wednesday night.