davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
quarters.
Explosion Destroys Garrison

Spezia-(A. PO-The entire naval
garrison at Fa1conara Fort, near here
on the Gulf of Genoa, are believed to
have been killed in an explosion, caus-
ed by lightning. The explosion de-
stroyed everything within a radius of
ten miles. Many hundreds were
wounded.
Free StaterS Win
Belfast-(A. P)-Military forces of
the provisional Irish Free State en-
gagged in sweeping movements today
against the Republicans in County
Kerry. The number of prisoners are
growing rapidly. The Republicans are
continuing their attack on the nat
ionalist posts as part of their plan Of
guerilla warfare
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
!. = + + = r > = -
Weather Forecast

!. Jdaho-Thursday fair, cooler !.
!. in the southeast portion; Friday d
|. fair and warmer.
!. l. - = . I. - = . = = = = > =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
TOOLS USED IN FIGHTING FIRE
LEFT AT C.. E. BEHRE HOME

Persons who loaned tools, for use
in fighting the fire on Moscow noun
tain, are advised that the tools have
been taken to the home of Professor
C. E. Behre, at the corner of Urqu-
hart and Seventh. Professor Behre
had charge of the work on the fire
front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
Robbers Get $4,000

Cincinnati-(A. P)-Five men on
tered the Hamilton county bank here
today, struck the cashier over the
head and escaped with $4,000 accord
ing to the report at police head
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
Reception for Federation Preside

Reception for Federation President h nj :
The Faculty Women's cup, .ne
Home Economics club and the fiela-
des club, belonging to the state led
GRAFTON, will give an informal recep.
tion for Mrs L. B. Green, presiuel,e
of the State Federation OF "oinen % ?
c1,1bs at the Masonic temple, at $3.50
Fridav afternoon. 1t is the desire or
of the ladies in charge that all mem
bers be present to meet Mrs Green
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

QUAINT LITTLE HOME a quaint.
shady street near quaint little old fash
Toned & town 1 eauppeo a o t1f tps tys
to N. Y. c., splendid committing service; plot
Of Ia acre shaded by fine old oaks. plenty
of flowers and shrubs; completely decorated
inside and out and includes all the modern
conveniences for comfortable living: hand
some rooms, tiled bath. massive open fire
place. high in the healthy hills; sacrifice for
$1,750 to desirable party, allowing $3.50 IN
easy payment mortgages to remain on prop
schools. churches and markets in refined.
exclusive neighborhood: rights for bath
ing. boating and fishing on privately owned
City Hall Station. New York city.
AN OPPORTUNITY 10 acquire a new modern
house at a price considerably below its
value: has rooms. tiled bath. glassed IN
sun parlor, breakfast room, open fireplace;
all rooms handsomely trimmed; location one
of the most desirable near New York; every
Improvement and convenience; good trans.
portation. schools, clubs. &c. OWNER, 80
Central av.. Leonia, N. j.
beron. Deal. JOSEPH RAUSCHKoLB, $40
Madison av.
FOUR family suburban apartment house;
brick stucco. acre land. fine shade trees,
garden: near station, easy committing; cash
$. T. GARDNER, 1853 Undercliff av.. Edge
water. N. J. Phone Cliffside 1041-M.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. N. J.
LEoNIA-Must sacrifice for immediate~s sale
room stucco house with tiled bath and
sleeping porch; all improvements; desirable
neighborhood; garage. concrete driveway,
practically all new furniture. 1920 Overland
$1,000 Owner transferred to England per-
! manently. Act quickly. HOPKINS. 80
'cntral ay.. Leonia. N. ].
PRETTY rural cottage home .or year round
living: less than hour from New York
city on the train, splendid committing service.
with nearly 2-S acre shaded by fine old oaks:
81 800 cash payment secures title and occu~
mortgages, less than your present rent; moth
ing extra to buy. ready to move into at this
price; 6 handsome rooms, tiled bath, massive
fireplace; high In the healthfu hills, near
country clubs, schools, churches. and in
refined. exclusive neighborhood; rights to pri-
Box 74s. City Hall Station. New York city.
SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-Sacrifice cozy
artistic place, especially built for year
round living. less than three years old only
$20 900 cash needed. balance of $500 on
easy terms. almost like rent. buys IT.: 5000
rooms, tiled bath. light. steam heat. parquet
floors. running water. electric light, every
convenience: beautifully situated on plot
10Ox200 feet: fine garden. shrubs and flowers
in profusion; close to pretty lakes stocked
with fish: select, congenial neighboorhood;
this is chance OF a lifetime to obtain
home at a fraction Of real worth could not
be duplicated at less than $4,000; ideal
commut alton to New York city; 800 N. Y.
muting from this section now; minutes
easy walk from house to r. r. express sta
| ton: Immediate. p. o. Box 31S, City Hall
Station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Unfuynished.
From Battery 20 14.h ST., Inclusive.

9TH ST. 10 EAsT-Attractive apartment.
rooms and bath; private garden In rear;
oulet furni-htd or unfurnished. Apply
Supt.. ~ Il 9th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

FURNISHED bungalow wanted for two
months; one hour from New York: noun
tain air; all conveniences. 300 Kings High
way. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

DECATUR ST.--Complete . family house
nice block. convenient to schools. transit.
etc. heat. electricity. immediate posses.
sion. Bushwick 5644jR.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let.
westchester.

PELHAM HEIGHTS.-Located In the woods
porch: $500 to Sept. / four minutes walk
Pelham station. % minutes Grand Central
short distance Pelham Bay Vanderbilt 942l.
WHITE PLAINS.
Attractively furnished seven room cottage
improvements. garden. piano. shady porch: I:
$500 TO October 1; excellent commuting
White Plains. Immediate possession
New Jersey.
ROOM furnished house for three months or
more, $65 per month. II Mt. Kemble av.
Phone 335W
Connecticut.
MYRTLE BEACH. Milford. Conn; furnished
cottages; $50 to $50 per week: 500 to $500
per month. GEORGE P. WHITE, 1873 East
Broadway, Myrtle Beach, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Connecticut-Saie or Let.

BELL & PIERsoN Real Estate.
81 Atlantic st.. Stamford. Phone 2s1S.
DARIEN, TOKENEKE, CONN. hour out;
good modern house. directly on water: 8
bedrooms and baths: improvements; price
$4,000. CULVER & CO.. 342 Madison av.
Murray Hill 0190.
FRANK T. SLAVIN. Reator, 40 Bank ST..
Stamford. Conn Phone 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

PARK SLOPE-House for rent near Prospect
Park, IA rooms. two baths; all improve
ments; rent sf75. w1NANs REALTY. 1th
nv.. corner 9th ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SUMMER HOMES Sale or Let
Long Island.

Long Island.
BLUE POINT, L. Ito let, room house,
facing bay, furnished bath. gas, electricity.
fireplace, shade, garage, screened porch. sun
parior; reduced balance season. DE BEER.
TEL 1579M.
COTTAGE TO rent at Oak Island Beach.
Apply JOHN DE ST. LEGIER, Hicksville,
l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FOR SALE OR LET.

LARGE FACTORY, about $4,000 square feet,
two hours from New York. help easily OBJ
tanned. Box COS. 200 Gable Building.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Furnished--i,rookiyn,

ADELPHI ST.--wil subiet room apart
men.. rent sl5. and sell entire contents OF
aparement. including vctrola, piano, and
Ford sedan: wonderful opportunity for
young couple. Phone Young Mcclure.
watkins 1898.
MEMS bachelor apartment. centrally located,
In Bushwick section Brooklyn. convenient
TO trains. Call % Stuyvesant av. Bushwick
Oy44.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Observation-Disclosures
Brooklyn--sa,c or Let.

1O-ROOM house, all improvements sell,
$1,000 cash L 1888 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
New York.

ADIRoNDACKs.--Two cottages for rent on
Lake Pleasant; good view. ALLEN DUN
HAM, Lake Pleasant, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Furnished.
Above 5ath St.--5th Av. to North River.

7oD. f1s West (Earlton Apartments). Under
new management. very desirable TWO
rooms, bath. furnished In excellent taste
summer rates: motel service; restaurant.
s0TH, 125 w.--Finest furnished apts., single.
en- suite. baths. luxurious; really different.
i09TH, 2i4 west.-i-5 rooms moderate
rental: furniture for sale. CABOURG.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
RENT $193 .0O0-Modern II story build
ing: best investment in the WORLD.
VIM. H. PECKHAM, 200 West I'D st
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LEBERTAN CORP, III BROADWAY.
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
PRIVATE houses wanted above 12Jth st: all
cash over first mortgage: not to exceed
$500. JAMES LINTON. 2123 9TH ave-.
Harlem s46S >4- S.
Misunderstanding between 70th-90th sts.,
Riverside West Bronx. $4,000. cash
$4,000 1880 Herald. Washington Hgta.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE. /.

$4,000 to loan on one or two family house,
Bedford Park section. principals only
MUHLKER, 1112 Park av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
APARTMENTS-Saie or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

FARMS for sale. Catalog free. STROJrr
FARM AGENCY. Box G. 80 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Hunts Point is solidly built and overpopuateo
next big move will take in the section between the
than 80 years by prominent English interests, who
Auction to the highest bidders
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Virginia Farm
list. best rlimot te Dept II. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

VIM. r. JONES & SON. TIMES BLDG.
Management a Speciality. Bryant 5472-5473.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN GERMANY
NOW. ARE TECHNICALLY TOURISTS

courteous and even friendly terms
with the Inhabitants. The war is
over. Peace and business" This is
said to be the motto Of Gan. Allen.
who avoids any needless humiliation
of the Inhabitants. 1t is recognized
disinterested and has no politics to
play unless it is the politics of paci-
fication.
Germans would regard the with
drawal of the Americans as ca
lamity. They know that the Amer
French. VINO, they fear. would as
sist the movement for the separation
of the Rhineland from Germany. The
origin of this movement is some
what mysterious. but every German
and subsidized by the French. who
themselves make no secret Of the
fact that they would welcome an
autonomous Rhineland. which might
conceivably be the first step toward
an Independent Rhenish state under
French influence.
Sovereignty VIII Be Respected.
The Germans are convinced that
while the Americans are here their
sovereignty will be respected. An
example is the arrest by the Ger
man authorities of Herr Smeets. cdi-
tor of a local autonomist newspaper,
VINO was charged Win seOllIOn. lie
appealed to the Rhineland commits
sion for protection. He was soon re-
leased, but not, as generally sup
posed. in France, at the demand Of
the French government. The truth
lis that he was merely released pend
as to whether it will take jurisdic-
ton. But as the treaty of Versailles
recognized German sovereignty in the
Rhjneland it is improbable that the
commission will assume jurisdiction.
The Germans are also grateful that
the Americans have not dismantled
Ehrenbreitstein, which has great
sentimental value for them. Thus the
American occupation calms the tenn
Der Of the Germans, who might 9TH
erwise be swept away by the revenge
propaganda Of the German militar-
lists.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
COBLENZ. February 16.-The Amer
ican flag which waves over the an
| cient German fortress of Eherbreit-
stein. opposite Coblenz. at the COIL
nuence of the Rhine and the Moselle,
Is the symbol of a curious but on the
| whole beneficient situation. The
American Army's presence in this
region has only a shadowy justifica-
| ton in law. but solid justification in
practical utility. The fact is that
since the ratification Of the separate
German-American treaty last fall no
technical ground exists for having an
American Army here.
1t is true that the United States
reserved all its right under the treaty
OF Versailles. but to make this ap-
plfcable to the Coblenz occupation it
must make special convention with
Germany. The writer is informed
that 1t has not done so. perhaps be-
cause 1t would raise delicate techni-
cal questions with the allies. The
american Army here has not been in-
FORMED OF the ratification of the
treaty. 1t is literally true that the
Americans in authority here are the
only persons in the world officially
lsHoTdnC OF the TACT thaL the war Is
over. Their technical position is that
OF tourists. Indeed, the only thor
oughly correct statement of the situ-
alton Is that 1.-The Americans are here
because they are here"
Not Official Members.
Thus also the Americans are not Of
f1cially members of the Rhineland
commission or subject to the deci-
stons Of this commission or of the al
lied military chiefs. This apparent
conflict has been solved to the salts
faction of all by the modus vivendi
credited to the ingenuity Of Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen. who. through the
State Department, has an observer"
on the Rhineland commission, who is
also military man subject to Gen.
Allen. For practical purposes he is
a.full member of the commission, and
Gen. Allen issues all commission deci-
sions for the Coblenz area as military
orders over his signature. Thus the
cooperation is smooth and friendly
and nobody is eager to raise technical
complications.
Force for Peace.
Practically the American army of
occupation Is force for peace and
stability. The Americans, though
they have dismantled practically all
the military posts, do not interfere
with local civil affairs They are on
Evening star., 1922-02-16
CANADIANS PHONE USERS.

OTTAWA, Ont, February 15.-Can-
ada ranks second among the nations
Of the world to the United States in
the number of telephones per hundred
of population. according to the sta
tistical bureau Of the Canadian gov
ernment.
The United States has 13S tele-
phones per hundred Of population and
Canada has 9.S, according to these
records.
"In 1921 there were s56.a6s tele-
phones in use in Canada. an increase
|'of 10 per cent over 1920. The wire
mileage used was 2,1G5.10 and the
average persons per mile were AZ"
says the bureau report. Naturally
the most telephones in the Dominion
are in the large cities. Such cities
as Montreal. Quebec, Toronto, Ottawa,
Winnipeg. Calgary. Edmonton, Van
couver and Victoria have as good tel
ephone service as any cities in the
United States. But in the last two
or three years there has been a very
large increase in the number OF tele-
phones in the rural districts Of the
prairie provinces"
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ENFORCED ARMY SERVICE
IS PROPOSED IN FRANCE
Amendments to the Recruiting Bill,
Providing Obligatory Enlist
ment, Ready for Presentation.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 15.-An amend
ment providing for one years obliga-
tory service in the army and another
for eight months obligatory service
will be presented when the recruiting
bill comes up in the chamber Of depu-
ties within the next few days. The
first amendment will be offered by
members of the radical group and the
second by the socialists.
Deputy Benazet, author of the one
year proposition, was formerly chair
man Of the army committee. He said
today he would make a determined
fight for his amendment. with strong
support of the liberal elements in the
chamber. His idea is to organize the
army on lines proposed before the war
by Jean Jaures, the socialist leader.
who contended that extended service
in the army was unnecessary to fit the
people Of France to defend themselves.
In place of longer service in the
ranks, NJ. Benazet's proposition in
wolves a plan for better organization
of a framework of officers and a bet
ter system of mobilization whereby
the French forces can be more readily
concentrated in case of attack.
This. with the natural soldierIy quail
tiles OF Frenchmen, is regarded as max
ing one years service sufficient guar
entee for the defense of France.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
VIRGINIA KENTUCKY
HIGHWAY ASSURED
Citizens Of Lee County Take
Steps to Raise Funds for
Improved Road.

ST. CHARLES. Va. March H.
The mass meeting held recently at
Pennington Gap. Va. to organize
forces and to get after a definite
plan for highway from Lee county
to Everette and Harlan. KY. was
largely attended. Practically every
prominent business man and farmer
of this county was present, and It
was the most enthusiastic meeting
ever held in Lee county.
The meeting elected the following
finance committees: M. ID. Kelly.
president OF the Bank OF ST. Charles;
Jasper Witt. ex-candidate House Of
Delegates; w. w. lessee, a leading
farmer; L. M. Robinette. common
wealth's attorney; T. G. Barlow.
business man OF Pennington Gap,
and M. r. Kirk. hotel man of st.
Charles. This committee was au.
thorized to raise the money and
build the road, the proposed route
being from Pennington Gap to st.
Charles and over the mountain.
After this month there will be only
short strip of road from Jonesville
to Blackwater, Va, to connect Knox
vile to the Harlan coal fields. making
a distance OF 11s miles. This short
strip. OF road Will open a vast mar
ket i'm Harlan county to Lee county
and make the outlet to Knoxville
much more easy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Free Clarksburg Taxi
Driver in Gunmen Case

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. March IL.
"A warrant charging Brueno Va
lenti, a former local taxicab driver,
with the murder OF Frank Naples,
Italian barber, of Kelly Hin. who
was slain in broad daylight on Me.
chaIic street, the morning of Febru-
airy 16. by three gunmen was dis
missed by a local justice OF the peace.
The State had depended chiefly on
the testimony of Charles Redmond.
colored. "a chauffeur. OF Ben street,
who testified he saw two men with
shotguns, and one with revolver
near the scene of the shooting the
morning of the murder. Continuing
the witness said that he was not will
ing to state under oath that Valeni
was the man with the revolver run
ming between the two men carrying
the shotguns the morning Of the
shooting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Farmers Form Supply
Company i'm LoudOun

Loudoun County Farmers Co-opera.
tive Supply Company. Inc. has been
organized here with minimum cap
ital of $1,000 and maximum Of $685.
900.
The following board OF directors
was elected: w. M. Everhart, Water
ford: c. w. Atwell, Leesburg: DIR. w.
II. Grubb, Purcellville; ID. +. Hagins,
Leesburg: @. w. Hume, Leesburg:
w. c. Heflin, Lucketts, and r. d.
Sewers. Sterling. c. w. Atwell was
elected president, d. r. Hagin, vice
president, and r. c. Duff, secretary
treasurer. The minimum stock was
at once subscribed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
PASTOR IS ASKED
TO VACATE PULPIT
Church Leaders Accuse Rich
mond Clergyman of Lack
ing Progressiveness.

RICHMOND, Va, March H.
Alleged non.progressiveness of the
pastor. and not breach in the
membership Of the church over
the question of dancing as prev.
iously rumored. led to the request
for the resignation of the Rev. w.
A. Hall, pastor OF Washington Bap-
tist Church. according to signed
statement made by Mrs. l.. f.
Dunsmore. member of the
church.
The matter OF dancing has
never figured. Mrs. Dunsmore
said.
"The Rev. Mr.. Hall was advised
to resign by the board OF deacons
of the church, the pillars OF the
church and it's founders. as the
best solution of the problem of
lack OF cooperation, lack OF In.
terest. and lack of attendance OF
some of the most liberal contrib.
utors."
Mrs. Dunsmore's husband. l.. r.
Dunsmore, said the pastor was un.
able to draw into the membership
persons living in the Westhamp.
ton section. Scarcely any of the
students at the University OF
Richmond or members of the fac.
ulty attended the church. which Is
only a few hundred yards from
the college campus, he said.
The statements OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunsmore were brought to the
attention OF Mr.. Hail. He said he
had no statement to make.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
SOUTH SEAFO[K
ARE SHOCKED BY.
NAUGHTYF|LMs.
Lead Natives to Believe vamps
Are Typical Of Y. S. Women,
Says Missionary.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE movie
vamp OF Hollywood herewith has
another charge OF iniquity liked
up against her.
Or. Albert w. Palmer. head of the
Central Union church and mission
school in Honolulu, now In Chicago.
makes the allegation Chat many
movie films are too raw" for the
South Sea islands.
''The films In which these 'vamp'
actresses behave in unbecoming
ways do not help us much In Ha-
waii." the doctor said. "It is hard
for the people of the South Sea
islands to believe that these scan
tily clad ladies' are not the real
women of the United States. II is
hard for them to conceive that the
'vamp's' actions ON the screen are
not characteristic
"The films sometimes are SO OBJ.
iectionable that they have to be
stopped. Such was the case with
sugar planter who was showing
q picture on his plantation. He
stopped the picture In the middle
Of the film because he was unwil-
ing to have the natives In his camp
exposed to its Influence.
These films misrepresent Amer.
lea. our standards of life and civili-
zation to an impressionable audi
ence OF the mixed people who throng
the motion picture shows in the Pa
cific and South Sea isles. II gives
those polyglot peoples deplorable
impression of America to see pictures
Of 'vamp' actresses leading the high
life. II American producers realized
this they would put out different
sort OF picture"
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Iowa Boy, 5, Confesses
Giving Wine to Girl. 6

DAVENPORT, Iowa. March H.
'rhe worlds youngest bootlegger has
been found. He is Marion Abney. five
years old.
Gladys Berry. six, girl playmate
of the Abney boy, came home under
the influence of liquor. And just
like the grown up, she endeavored 10
protect the source of supply when
confronted by her parents. She sad
she secured the drinks at a jewelry
shop in the neighborhood.
ID. T. Jones, proprietor Of the shor.
was arrested. In court Marion Alb
ney was the star witness and his
testimony cleared the jeweler. 4
gave Gladys two glasses of wine
when mamma was away and she
drank Il ALL" testified the boy.