davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
DRAWS BY T"ELEPATHY
Artist Sketches Accurately
Things She Has Never Seen.
Transmigration Of the Soul, or Theory
OF Reincarnation, is Rejected by
Miss Sydney Dyke.

New York.-If suddenly out of no
where came q picture to your minC
which you proceeded to paint or draw
that would be no very extraordinary
affair, would it?
But, If weeks later, in a new land
perhaps or in a book of photographs
you saw the identical thing you had
p~ainted-what would you say? Espe-
cially if your sketch showed an an
cient temple or far-off villa whose like
you have never seer before?
RECONSIDERATION of the soul or the
theory Of reincarnation might. by
some, explain such an occurrence. But
Miss Sydney Dyke rejects these theo-
rles. or, rather, says she simply doesn't
try to account for her memory" pic.
lures.
On the walls of 1.-The Oasis, at No.
10 East Forty-seventh street. Miss
Dykes paintings hang at present. To
the uninitiated they look like very in
terestiHg w~ater-colors OF landscape
and design. But they are of two par
ticular kinds. those called symbolic
portraits" and others. memory pie
lures"
Sometimes l have thought says
Miss Dyke, "that / have looked upon
certain scenes in another age, another
place. But, do not like to talk OF
transmigration
"Yet l do believe in something like
a continuity of life. For instance,
there is the Villa d'Este,' the painting
over there with the cypress trees, a
little pond and a villa in the distance.
When | made that l had a strong feel
ing that | must put pinnacles on the
building, although ! thought they
would be hardly the thing. Later /
met some one who saw the picture and
discussed it with me.
81 wanted to call it the Villa d'Este.'
We got a book of villas and found
that IN really called by that very
Fifteenth century building
had pinnacles such as / had drawn.
"Reincarnation. as an explanation,
| don't like. The word is used by so
takers that I must reject it."
Miss Dyke is a tall. striking-looking
young oma of handsome and whole
aspect. Her findings are not the
result of incoming over weird psychic
subjects but have come naturally and
to her attention. She has made
pictures, the ideas Of which interested
her, and later found that they had an
odd Significance. From that beginning
perfected, by self-teaching, her
technique in W~ater-colors, so as better
% present her subjects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
POLA NEGRI IN PASSION"

Played to standing room only at the
liberty last evening, and it is con-
ceded to be the greatest film produc-
ton ever shown on the American
screen, and as an authentic pictorial
record of the life of the Countess
DuBarry, whose romantic career is
one of the best known in all history,
PASSION" will take it's place as a
screen classic.
The picture will be shown for the
last time here, tonight, and as the
program is quite legthy you are in
vited to be in time for the first show
if possible, which starts promptly at
ZOO with the feature coming on at
1925.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Horse Famine Threatened

Mr.. Editor:
| would like to say a few words
through your paper in regard to the
breeding of draft horses. / have no
hesltancy in saying that there is a
large shortage OF the right kind of
draft horses at this time. There is a
horse famine ahead and not very far
ahead at that. 1t is time to get into
the breeding business for the farmer
who has a few good mares and can
mate them to a good draft stallion.
The hour has struck for the horse
power. The best friend of the draft
horse today IS the farmer who has
used a tractor, for, with the great re-
duction in the price of feed during
the past six months the farmer who
has a worn u tractor will not buy
another.
In raising draft horses a wise Sc
lection of breeding stock is very i'm
portant. The demand in the future
will be for the heavy horse with good
keeping qualities, with big bone,
sound and well proportioned. Farm
machinery is getting heavier to haul
on account of being larger to do
more and better work on the soil and
the cry will be for heavier and better
draft horses. Never has there been
a time when the right kind of breed
ing stock is sc important as now.
Breed to the best producing stations
you can find and care for the young
The draft horse makes for the high
est standard of agriculture and pros
oerity, industrially. He is the farm
sr's most faithful servant. The time
S at hand when he will come into his
and receive the attention he so
Justly deserves.
G. w. Brown, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

Washington was a Moscow visito,
Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Whitley of Standpoint
Idaho is spending a few days in Mos.
COW, the guest of Mrs. L. E. Brooks.
DR.. H. j. Smith of Palouse, Wash
ington motored to Moscow Thursday
on a business trip.
Sunday evening, June 9Th, the
Christian church will observe chill
dren's day by giving a children's day
program.
Rev and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
who are holding a series Of meetings
at Cornwall, are having good audi
ences. The interest is good.
George Clarke left Thursday for
Orofino where he will report for duty
in the Forest Range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman accom-
panied by Eveline and Frances Burch
and Ruth Smith left Thursday for
Lake Pend O,Relle, to spend some
time camping and fishing.
Mrs. L. D. Arnold went to Sno-
kane, Thursday to consult a specialist
in regard to her eyes.
Mrs. L. L. Shurtz returned to her
home i n Lewiston after a several
days visit at the home of her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Albert Vinnegerholz.
The communion services of the
Christian church will be held Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock in order to
give the members time to attend the
b-accalaureate sermon at the u%niver-
sity.
Corliss McElroy returned home
Thursday evening from a business
trip to Spokane.
N Williamson and son, Frank left
for a trip to Chicago,
Niagara Falls and other points of in
Mrs. Newland and Miss Randerbesh
are guests of the girls at the Omega
Sorority.
M. B. Dallas of the United Motor
company, motored to Spokane Thurs
lay On a business trip.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Corn
wall church, will give a supper and
/ sale Quilts, house dresses, aprons
'tc.) at Cornwall Tuesday evening,
|une 7th. All are invited. +
Miss Joyce Hunt of Kendrick spent
Thursday in Moscow. /,
Alvah Strong of Cora, Idaho motor
d to Moscow, Thursday on a shop
ing trip.
Carl Smith sent his trucks to Spo-
.ane Thursday with the furniture of
ar. and Mrs. Charles Tietgen, who
re moving there where Mr.. Tietgen
as a position as chief mechanic. in
Of the large garages there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan G. Williamson, |
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Martenson, !
to Spokane where they were
,ined by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doan |
nd other friends. They motored to
Lake where they were !
uests of MI. and Mrs. r. Donaldson |
t their summer home. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
C NEWS IN RRIEF

Have your oil changed every 1000
miles at the Moscow Service Station.
206-210
Special meeting Paradise Lodge No.
II, A. F. and A. NJ, Friday, June 8,
1880 P. M. Work in 3rd degree. Re-
freshments. 207-2O9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
South Dakota Cowboy
Ropes a Live Eagle

Sioux City, ia.-Thomas Hale,
a cowboy on a ranch near Gree
DRY. 8. D., captured a live eagle
with 4 Iariat, according to a
special dispatch from Gregory.
Hale saw the eagle swoop down
on 4 calf. Waiting until the bird
had eaten its fill he rode toward
1t, roped it and carried the cap
tive home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING

STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING
The continued hot weather has ripen
ed the berries so fast that those wht
can them should do so NOW in order
to get the best in price and quality
IDri-Pack California prunes in a SAM
'tary 5 lb. can for ........... .5Oc
Every customer is satisfied.
People are still asking for our special
6 cans of corn at ..-...........95c
6 cans Of tomatoes soc
3 cans heavy syrup sliced peaches 97c
Our fresh fruit and vegetables will
satisfy every appetite and fit every.
purse. Be sure and call on us.
Those little sweet pickles are sure
fine for picnic lunches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
LOST

LOST-ENGLISH BULL PUP, brown
in color, short ears and no tail. See
Chief of Police and receive $40 re-
ward. 205-211
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

PASTURE FOR THREE OR FOUR
head of COWS for rent, prefer n or
two giving milk. Call Farmers 9O2S.
205-210
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE--FIRST CLASS ORGAN,
z octave. Phone ALL or call 721
East Eighth ST. 208-213
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments. Eggan's Apartments. Phone
37O-J. 209-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
FOR RENT

T HAVE GOOD PASTURE FOR CAT
tie, plenty of water, s miles from
Moscow. About 2 miles north ofrthe
Pine Grove schoolhouse. R. L. Baker,
Moscow, Idaho. Route 5. 205-210
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
HELL WANTED-MALC

CANDYMAKING BUSINESS. START
at home. Everything furnished.
Men-women. $50 weekly. Bon-Bon,
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1923
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Phone Farmers 9119.
209-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

WANT TO BUY-FEEDER PIGS,
weight about so pounds. Must be
free from cholera. State price and
full particulars first letter. Box IS,
Elk River, Idaho. 206-211
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

WANTEDAPASTURE FOR THIRTY
horses. Phone 320. 208-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-MILK. PHONE I'LL.
208-213
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

WANTED TO RENT ROOM House.
close in. Enquire of E. l.. Whit
more at the Queen City Printing Of
flee in the Cornwall Bldg. 209-21O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-A BICYCLE, NEARLY
new. B%olding's Jewelry Store, 3rd
Street. 209-211
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD JERSEY
COW. Call 3S0-J. 1870 N. AsbuIy.
209-210
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

TYPEWRITERS, NEARLY All makes.
Write r. w. Kulberg, City. 208-24
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
FOR SALE-MisceIianeOus

FOR SALE-A KITCHEN RANGE.
Phone 363-R. 447 S. Polk. 209-215
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

MONARCH RANGE, GOOD AS NEW,
two dressers, large glasses. Phone
224Y. Address 708 E. "a" st. 207-10
FOR SALE-ABOUT / TON OF loose
hay, mostly alfalfa. Phone BAY.
2O6-211
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-BY n. WILLIAMSON or
Archie Kane at Ennis Fallen stock
ranch a one horse corn planter, has
planted but 10 acres. Price $4,000,
worth $500.
l 3 bottom 14-inch pillow p. and o.,
practically new. Price $1,000, worth
$4,000. 207-20S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
League Receives No appeal
From BerLiz. AGAINST Terms

GENEVA, March (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The League of Nations
has received no appeal from Germany
against application of the Allied penal
ties and none is expected, said officials
Of the league to-day, particularly as
Germany is not member of the
league.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Audit of Wilson's
Expenses at Paris
To Take 3 Months
Total Payments From Presi-
dents Special War Fund
Of $l5O,0OO,0OO We're
$Il4,967s77O, lie Says

WASHINGTON, March 9.--It will re-
quire at least three months FOR the
Treasury Department to submit an
itemized statement showing detailed ex-
penditures under the $150,000,00O spe-
cial war fund set aside for use by the
President. Such statement was called
for in resolution adopted two weeks
ago by the House. During the discus
sion of the resolution members evinced
particular interest in the detailed ex-
penses Of the American peace commits
sion ut Paris.
In the report transmitted by Presi-
dent Wilson previous to adjournment
Of Congress, and made public to-day,
total net disbursements were $114,-
967,770. 1t was stated that there was
an unallotted balance of about $12,-
100000, and that approximate S23,-
100000 had been carried to the surplus
fund.
The President sent to the House g.
letter from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury- saying; !.
an view of the fact that the dis
bursements represent for the most part
advances o. iGHHS LOT QlSDurSlng Of
ficers, upon accountable warrants, it
cannot be SAID tnaJ the figures are
final, or that they necessarily represent
actual expenditures. In order to deter
mine actual expenditures out of funds
advanced on accountable warrants, it
is, of course, necessary to examine and
settle the accounts of the dsbursng
officers concerned. The auditor for the
state and other departments who ex-
amines the accounts of the dsbursng
officers concerned advises that it will
Sake about three months to complete
the examination"
Much Of the fund allotted the State
Department was for use in Russia, in
Guiding $5,000,000 for the civilian popu-
lation in the Archangel district and
S4,500,000 for operation and mainte-
nance Of the Trans-Siberian and Chi
nese Eastern railways.
B. M. Baruch, technical adviser to
the peace mission, was allotted $15O,OOO
for expenses.
The Shipping Board was allotted s27,-
100000 for purchase and repair of Ger
man and Austrian vessels
The Treasury said in it's letter ac-
companying the report that the princ-
pal accounts of the war appropriations
were in number of cases reimbursed.
in whole or in part and. that the
amounts of allotments SO restored
were available for re-allotment. In
this way each account operated after
the manner of g revolving fund. Al
lotments exceeded the total appropria
ton, but actual disburSmen were
less.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Diplomats Cheer Davis
As He Departs for Home
American Ambassador Is Given
Great Send-Off by Lon.
don Officials
From The Tribane's European Bureau

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. March 9.-London gave an
unusual farewell to John w. Davis.
American Ambassador, when he left
here this morning for Southampton to
sail on the Olympic Thursday for the
United States. Most of the leading
diplomats in the British capital went
IN person to the Waterloo station to
bear messages of regret at Mr.. Davis's
going and good wishes for his journey.
Leading the delegation of Ambas-
sadors and state esmen was Earl Curzon.
British Foreign Minister, who repre-
sented King George. Lord Reading.
who formerly was Ambassador to the
United States and now is Viceroy of
India. was present with Lady Reading.
Lady Reading kissed Mrs. Davis goodby
and added bunch of forget-me-n IS
to the flowers with which the Ambassa-
doris car was banked.
AS the train pulled out Viscount
Sandhurst disregarded all usual eti-
quette and led the crowd of diplomats
in cheering
On orders from the Admiralty one
hotliia leader and eight destroyers will
meet the Olympic at Spithead and
escort her past the Isle of Wight as a
compliment to the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

held office under the last Admin;ss,.
ton. They are named with The exna.
tation they will stay until Secretass.,
Mellon selects Rcpublicans For ~
places. They are s. Parker Gilbert 10 /.
Of New Jersey; Ewing Laporte. Of e.
Louis, and Nicholas Kelley, Of Nsr
York.
1t is understood that President H..
ding has rendered to J. J. McGrav -
Oklahoma, the post Of First Ass,stsov.. =.
Postmaster General.
Senator Calder to-day recomma,s.,
to President Harding the appojntmar..
Of Edwin Morgan as postmaster in Nv
York City. Mr.. Morgan formerly bs,S
that post. -''
For Collector Of the Port Of Ma.
York Senator Calder reconmana.s
George w. Aldridge, Of Rochess"s'e Rh..sse
while Senator's Frelinghuysen and 'FSassf' Fan,'
suggested Major Arthur For ss ::
Pennington, n. j., as naval Of. - - =
the port. The New Jersey Senate.
also recommended the appointment 80 >
DR.. ]. D Prince, OF Columbia y-niv.,' -
sity, as Minister to Denmark.
Harry Il. Daugherty, Attorney Go,
eral, announced the appointment 'a, u,
James A. Fowler, Of Knoxville. Ts,. ~
as special assistant to the Attornav
General.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

lies seized all the money in the cash
boxes of the customs houses on the
French and Belgian frontiers. The total
amount, which has not been made
known. will be turned over to the
reparations commission.
censorship announced in General
Degoutte's proclamation applies only to
local publications.! The censorship il
said to be intended only to prevent
propaganda which might prove danger
Gus Tor the troops of occupation. The
pprociamation pr informed the populace. of
dusseldorf that the army of occupation
would hinder business as little as pos
s1oie. With regard to the giving up Of
arms within twelve hours, the procla-
nation announced penalty comprising
tine and imprisonment for failure to
comply.
The French troops this morning
began opening soup kitchens in the
poor quarters cf the city, where they
round real suffering. The security po-
lice, numbering eleven hundred, will be
TCedueed C, TOMORROW by order OF General
Gaucher to three hundred. The ordi-
nay police Of the city will continue
on duty.
General Gaucher this morning re-
ceived the notables of the town and
told them tina. the conditions of occu-
patton woulG be as lcnicnt as was COM
patible with security. He added that
the desire was that normal conditions
be restored IS soon as possible Among
the first callers on the French COM
mandant were the representatives of
he labor unions, who Informed General
Gaucher that they had rejected the
proposed general strike, and that they
considered the occupying forces not as
enemies but rather as "hailiffs who
have come to collect legal debt"
Crowds around the headquarters
listlessly watched German workmcn
remaining the black and white sentry
box in esiors of red, white and blue
Some of the spectators sx]uted the
French officers as they entered.
A number of the inhabitants Of DIS
seldorf, interrogated to-day, mostly
gave the opinion that DR., Simons, the
German Foreign Secretary, sh hould have
accepted the decisions of the Paris rep
arations conference.
At Duisburg and Ruhrort a certain
ferment is apparent. The walls are
plsstered with placards headed with
casicnally to disperse sullen featured
groups, but it seems merely passing
show OF i'll humor, for the factories
are working full blast, while other
sections Of the population appear to
feel relief
There are 1000 French, British and
Belgian soldiers in L ..esseldorf, Duis-
burg and Ruhrort Allied troops to the
number of 5000, with four tanks and
three river fotillas, are stationed here,
but the military are not in evidence ex-
cept that double sentinels are at the
street corners. with machine guns.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
italy Seeks Time
To Pay U. S. Debt
OF $l,631,O 100000
Nalion Preparing Through
RehabiIitating Its Internal
Finances and Industry to
Meet Its War Obligations

WASHINGTON, March 9 (By The
Associated Press) Italy is preparing,
through rehabilitating her internal
financial condition, setting in motion
again the machinery Of commercial re-
lations and rcsuming the production Of
staples of commerce utilized in her
foreign trade, to discharge her debt to
tho United States, Rolando Ricci, the
new Italian Ambassador. said to-day in
answer to an inquiry. The debt, &C
cording to the last annual report of
former Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston, amounts to $1,63i, ,o00, 600.
The ambassador in statement saia:
Italy must, through revision Of
the accounts, ascertain tho. exact
amount of her debt, and then ask for a
convenient period of time With, which
to pay it. This condition is essential,
because otherwise it would he mposa n e
for Italy to rehabilitatc her financial
condition, which is, in it's turn, the
on Y way whereby Italy can pay her
debt.
Italy would naturally ask the pre-
ferred nat in treatment--that in case
Of cancellation or partial remittance
Of debt to any other nation the same
treatment be granted her."
The ambassador expressed confidence
in the success of the efforts that are
now being made to bring about COM
plete resumption of the formerly large
and important trade relations between
Italy and the United States, particu-
larly the Italian export trade with this
country, which would be large factor
in meeting the financial obligations Of
Italy to America. He indicated, how
ever, that it would not be possible at
first to apply the proceeds of the sale
Of Italian products imported into
Of the debt to this country.
1t is essential, the ambassador point
ed out, that the internal finances of
Italy should be set on firm founda-
ton before the country could undertake
to settle it's external obligations.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Turks and Allies Reach
Substitute Agreement
Measure to Supplant Sevres
Treaty May Be Drawn Friday;
Greeks Hostile, Is Report

From The Tyibune's European Burccu
Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON; March 9.-Out of the
ashes of the Sevres Treaty between the
Allies and Turkey has risen new
agreement, enthusiastically indorsed bv
Premier BRAND of France and Bekir
Samy Bey. leader of the Turkish Ma
ttionalist delegation here. The French
Premier will remain in London until
Friday, when he expects the new agree
ment to be drawn up formally. A
treaty cannot be definitely arranged
until a plebiscite is held in the dis
puted provinces of Smyrna and Thrace.
Dcmetrios Gounarls, Greek Minister
OF War, is going to support the objec-
tions of his government to the new
proposed agreement It the Supreme
Council meeting Friday, when he will
offer substitute proposal.
1t is reported that if the agreement
reached by BRAND and the Turks is
put into effect the Greek army in
Anatolia intends to resume it's military
offensive against the Turks at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Dutch Feeling aroused
By Allied Proposal

THE HAGUE, March o.
Much Of the old feeling against
the Allied wartime blockade of
Holland has been aroused by the
British Prime Minister'S remarks
on Monday in Parliament regard
ing what the Allies would do with
reference to certificates of origin
If German goods were sent
through Holland to avoid Allied
customs collection.
The Nieuwe Courant intimates
that strong protest by the Dutch
government is likely, and sug-
gests that it is time for Holland,
Switzerland, Denmark and pos
sibly Norway and Sweden to get
together to oppose "the arbitrari-
ness of the Allied action"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Dato's Slayers
Also Plotted
To Kill King
Premier Warned Before
Death by Assassin, but Re-
fused to Accept Escort on
Fatal Trip in Madrid
Hunt for Murderer Fails
Syndicalists Believed Back
OF Assault, but Firer
of Shots Has Vanished

MADRID, March (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-It Is reported that
Premier Dato, who was assassinated
last night while riding home in an
automobile from the Chamber of Depu-
ties, had been warned Of attacks that
were contemplated against both him.
self and King Alfonso. He refused.
however, to be accompanied by an aide
de-camp, saying that such were "the
risks of the trade"
The efforts of the police to find the
assassins have been fruitless. AS the
Premier was shot by three men riding
in motorcycle with side cur attach
ment. all such vehicles were being
stopped to-day, but without results.
A youth named Julian is being held in
the Eelief that he knows something
about the attack. but it does not ap-
pear that he was an accomplice.