davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Text cf Note to Germany

Text IF Note to Germany
Genoa. Apr. 1S-(By a. P.)-Fol-
lowing is the text of the allied note to
the German delegation:
1.-The undersigned powers learned
with establishment that in the first
stage of the Genoa conference. Ger
many without reference to the other
powers assembled has secretly con-
cluded a treaty with the Soviet gov
eminent.
1.-THE questions covered by the
treaty are the subject of negotiations
between the representatives of Rus
STA and those of all the other powers
invited to the conference, including
Germany, and the German chancel-
lor himself declared at the opening
session that the German delegation
would cooperate with the other
powers for solution of these Ques-
lions in a spirit of genuine loyalty
and fellowship.
THE undersigned powers therefor
express to the German delegation in
the franllest terms their opinion that
the conclusion Of such an agreement
while the conference was in session
is a violation of the conditions to
which Germany pledged itself on en-
tering the conference.
"By inviting Germany to Genoa
and offe ring her representation on
every commission on equal terms
with themselves, the inviting powers
proved their readiness to wave
memories of the war, and granted
Germany an opportunity for honest
cooperation with former enemies in
the European tasks of the confer
ncec. 10 that offer Of good will and
fellowship Germany replied with an
act which destroys the spirit of mu-
tual confidence Indispensable to in
ternational cooperation. the sstab-
lishment OF which is the chief aim
OF the conference.
AT al conferences unofficial con-
Nersations between parties are per
missibc, often desirable. They arc
helpful so long as they are designed
to facilitate the common task and so
long as the results are brought to the
conference table for common discus
sion and decision. But that is not
what the German delegates have
done
This treaty is not subject to any
examination or sanction by the con-
ference We understand that it is
final and that is not proposed to be
submitted to the judgment Of the
conference. 1t is. in fact, violation
of some of the principles on when
the conference is based.
I'm these circumstances the under
signed do not consider it fair or
equitable that Germany having ef-
fccted her own arrangement with
Russia should enter into discus
sion Of the conditions of an arrange
mcnt between their countries and
Russia presently they assume that
the German delegates have by their
action renowned further participa-
ton in the discussion Of tie condi-
tons OF agreement between Russia
and the various countries represented
at the conference.
Signed.
LLOYD GEORGE (England)
"BARTHOT I'rance)
"FACTA Utaly)
"ISHII tJapan) -
"THEUNYS (Belgium)
"BENES (Czecho- Slovakia)
"SkIRMUNT (Poland)
"EINCHITCH (Jugo-Slavial
"DIAMANDY CRumania)"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
success. Delicious refreshments vert
served by the ladies' OF the cub.

success. Delicious refreshments werS
served by the ladies' OF the cub.
The afternoons enjoyment was added
to by charming program given un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Herbert H.
Merrill, the numbers including vocal
solos by Miss Gertrude Watch. with
Miss Tatre as accompanist. a violin
solo by Miss Mildred Humphrey. and
specially dance very clrvcrly exc
cuted by Miss Constance Tiynt and
Stanley McCurdy. who gave number
of steps from the opera Kathleen"
followed by a demonstration Of the
varsity fox trot. These numbers won
much applause and en- ores we're given.
Dancing was in order tho latter part
of the ernoon. music being furnish
cd by liewett's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Dies in Portland, Oreoon

News has been received here OF the
recent death in Portland. Ore. OF
Roscoe L. Mitchell. who was born in
Patten 70 years ago, son OF James
Mitchell, one of the early pioneers
here. With the exception Of the last
few years. his life was passed here.
where he had many friends. -Four
years ago he went to Oregon to live
with his daughter, Mrs. Della Law
renee, who died in January Of pneu-
monia. He had planned TO come back
to Patten this spring. but failing
health prevented him. Mr.. Mitchell
was a member Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church since he was a young
man. lie is survived by three chill
dren, James Mitchell OF this town.
Lyman Mitchell Of Caribou. and Mrs.
Miller OF Springfield. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

fine display of Easter posters
has been on exhibition in the win
dow of the Swift & Turner store
These posters are the work of the
students of the seventh and eighth
grades Of the Smith school and are
all hand painted. There were many
beautiful Easter designs and they are
all carried out in most pleasing
manner. There were So or 40 of the
posters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
BENEFIT WHIST
GIVEN TUESDAY
AT GIRLS CLUB

For the benefit of the delegates from
to attend the Nassar convention, a
whist party was given Tuesday aft
ernoon at the clubhouse under the d.
rection of the Whist Club of this city.
Of which Mrs. r. S. Mooney is the
president. Twenty-Five tables were
filed a delightful Tins was enjoyed
by all, and the affair proved financial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

About fifty couples We're present at
the dance which was held Tuesday
night at Hartford Fire Station. and
most enjoyable evening was passed
This was the third of series of
dances given by the local tiremen and
was very successful. The music was
furnished by three piece picked or
chestra. Refreshments were served
at intermission. 1t was announced
that another would be held there
next Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Funeral Of Yyonne Poirier

The funeral Of Yvonne, the 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Poirier OF Edgemont ave-
nuo was held Tuesday morning at S
o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church.
The bearers were Alfred Bolduc,
Philip Caron. Ludger Bolduc and
Lionel Gamache. Burial was in the
Pine Grove Catholic cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

the presence OF American troops ON
the Rhine, excite only smiles and ex-
pressions of incredulity in American
official circles. There appears to be
perfect confidence that American
interests will stand and will continue
to stand in the same security as
they did before the conference began,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

demonstration Of radiograms by
means Of lantern slides Of common
and uncommon conditions OF the
chest by DR.. Estes Nichols of Port
land. The meeting followed a sup
per at $50. served in the private
dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
AUGUSTALOCALS

Leigh d. Flynt, circulation manager
of the kennebec Journal. left on the
Pullman Tuesday night for New Iia-
ven. CT. to attend the convention of
New England circulation managers. lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Flynt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Levi T. Williams. local agent for
r. A. Strout Farm Agency, has sold
the dandy 2S-acre farm. located on
the Wade Road in Augusta and
owned by H. w. Nichols. to David II.
McNutt of st. John. n. B.. who, with
his family will take possession at an
early date and do light farming and
poultry raising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

At the kennebec County Medical
Association meeting held at the Elm
wood hotel Tuesday evening there
were 10 members and four guests
present. An excellent paper was
given by DR.. John +. Shaw of Fair
field. whose subject was Unusual
Case Record" There was also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

Invitations are out for a May ball
to be given. on Thursday evening,
May 4th by the Watervile Lodge of
Elks at Elks' hall Music will be by
Dave Kelley or Brunswick and a
pleasant evening is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
LOCAL NOTICE

canton dance at l. .. -. f. hail
Thursday evening, April 20. Smthz
orchestra. nn,,,io 90,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Good music, good crowd, ]. 0. O.
F. hall, Thursday night, April 20.
Smiths orchestra. aprill2-e0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Long Session of
Court TO Settle
Couple Of Cases

pFuffAGltA otASiVh Va tht Hluul-
" court was held Tuesday after
vtcu Frank Nashon and JOS
,.lsau were arraigned on four
Two against Vashon singly,
.saInsi Nadoau singly and one
rt.e two jointly.
~. arst count against Frank Vas
ra.ofa single sale OF intoxicat-
...ar ct which he was found
ana rncd 500 and costs OF
.-.- arl 'oo months In Jail and six
....a. 'oual IN failure TO pay.
W.. ...i count OF assaulting an
.... 1913 VAS found guilty and
....,. B.. pay "a fine Of 80 and
...tS-ni or ~ days in Jail. Both
ST.. rpcaicd.
.,...' AGAINST Nadeau was for
g.. ...r.t aul disturbing the peace
u... U. was found guilty and
tsfp.. costs Of s. 0i. which he
second count against Ma
e. tr third against Nashon
...rr.. anray OF which both were
..lr..ty uud both were sentenced
..I ...,t a., mn 4. tI., cCgt-
.,,,....5 - 81 ~
.....v.s l.lusI between the two.
...,...e was suspendcd and
...... v,rD admitted 20 probation
,...,.' oft costs. Nadeau paid
.,trc ME but Vashon APP
Furnished bonds In the
.. SIH Tor has appearance at
......t ...tn of tine superior court
.. vtn Lmacir as the priu-
-f.ln j. Cote ana Emile
t..rv declared that 10
.mnI for drinking and
... tN. NMu~ ana felt OBJ
t., arntcuc,s thgt re
...,Ity lesson for the fu-
f.. orruc, was repeated
t..... sentence would he tie
r0u,r special police
r..' b., WAS there at the
.... rhi aud told the men TO
...... ...t.. Edwin Cot" said that
..e much Of inc fight but
....,r hr took Nashon ana
arH Finite cote said
..,... Na' ~" men clinched and
.N..' nn tN' Hi'ps ot Harry
H.. -''r ana also said that
. ncH went 20 a place over
'.'' ara 'oun' = p'',t oi
I'''' "''''" '"'N
-
.''+' ~ h''o'htN
-,
a.,io, e. ,,o
! " ~" w. :
H.. i.,,,,, ~.
,.t... n. .,v
IT,. ,,,,,,, errj1,
no. .,t ,, moon nc
.,5.,. 49,. ,,,ich no
n. ala AT lro,v
.... '.,,uosrI ~ mt II was
....r ~. ,r,cJ IN b,v some
'\...t.., ,o,,s ,bc twn dol
..... ia nor,cJ nm, said. would
r..,.oarda an Ola rum bnI."
4. domination Inc soid he
.,ob ~ Tho UolIngsworth
p, r,o,,,rv mat 10 had
,...,.,t f,ur N,ars and that he
... nothing fDr two weeks.
.,.. 4urda,
......., zion, - htc Leg ~ his
,.. r,d ro had n 10 mix paint
Nt. sunday about $50 in
,. iltrtv Rcllvchu's st"r" on
Nt'.- r'.,.t when the troIble be
tween two occurred. Tie uranh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
THRILLING DRAMA OF
THE FAR NORTH is
"THE GOLDEN TRAIL"

"The Golden Trail" the attraction at
the Kenworthy Thursday and Friday
is thrilling drama of the far North.
Jane Novak, the beautiful screen act
ress perhaps has never had a char
acterization that suited her charming
personality more than that provided
by "The Golden Trail"
The drama was staged by the Amer
ican Lifeograph Company of Portland
Oregon, and in it are shown some of
the most beautiful mountain views
that have ever appeared in any
shadow drama.
The story Of THE Golden Trail
was written by Louis Moomaw with a
screen adaptation by Miss Elizabeth
Mahoney. 1t was directed by Mr. Moo
nav in CONJUNCTION with Jean Hers
holt The drama starts in with a
small college town where Miss Noyak
is the idol and mascot of the foot
ball team One of the features of the
production is splendlidly fought
football game which was staged
es specially for "The Golden Trail" by
one of the Oregon Universities The
plot of this play later migrates to
Alaska, terminating in hand-to-h hand
fight on one of the highest snow
covered peaks that could be found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
WOMEN FARMERS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

( Washington, Jan. 16-Twenty-f foul
women have been invited to attend
the national agricultural conference
which will convene here next Monday
Secretary Wallace announced today
Six of them, he added, operate their
own farms and the others are repre-
sentative of home economics work
who are familiar with farm condi-
tions. Their names will be announced
later.
He also announced that President
Harding and Mrs. Harding would re
ceive the delegates and their wives
at the White House next Monday
evening.
More than half of the delegates,
Mr. Wallace said, will be 'dirt far
mers and more than a third of the
remainder representative of state
agricultural departments, state agri-
cultural colleges and editors of farm
papers.
The greatest value of the confer
ence. it was said, would probably be
matters of policy, which it is hoped,
will be worked out looking toward
the future of a semi-sustaining farm
ing policy The conference. it was
declared would be expected to lay
lown such recommendations for an
agricultural policy as would help
avoid periods of depression
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
GERMANY BECOMES
MORE DEMOCRATIC

Berlin-Germany is gradually be-
coming more democratic, say ardent
supporters of the republic They see
proof of this in the fact that former
German aristocrats who once would
have considered it a family scandal to
have been detected at manual labor
and members of the highly educated
classes who were equally averse to
any kind Of work with their hands
now are not only willing to work
when they have to but they take to it
from choice
Among 80 students recently enroll
ed in a school which teaches various
kinds of manual work, 10 were of
noble families or sons of fathers who
formerly never would have consented
to see an offspring engaged in such
trades or in any work
In all these occupations the student
must go through severe apprentice
ship, after which he is permitted to
join labor union and work for union
wages.
Considerable satisfaction is main
fest in republican quarters over this
evidence Of the change which is tax
ing place in Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
INTEREST GROWS AT
EVANGELISTIC Meetings

The evangelistic meetings at the
First Christian church, under the di-
rection of Evangelist Floyd Ross, as
sisted by Mrs. Ross and their daugh-
ter, as musicians, and by the Rev. w.
S. Crockett, pastor of the church. are
growing in interest. The crowd on
Sunday night was the largest that has
ever gathered at the church, the en-
tire building being crowded to its ca
pacity. The Sunday morning attend
ance was large and the Sunday school,
with 290 present, broke all previous
records.
The meetings begin at Ills each
night, with fifteen-minute sacred
given by the orchestra. Rev.
Ross is an able preacher and a
thorough Bible student and holds the
attention of his audiences throughout
The services.
Tonight the evangelist's subject will
De How Tom and Sally Went to He'll
from Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
SCHOOL BOYS SPECULATE
IN FOREIGN MONIES

Paris-Even the school boys OF
Paris now speculate in money of for
eign countries. The fever which has
prompted French people of all classes
to invest their francs in German
marks, recently led a 12-year-old boy
to one Of the large Paris banks where
he asked for "a francs worth Of Ger
man money"
The clerk was amazed at the youth
full request and stuck his head out
of the cage so that he might better
see the boy whose head scarcely
reached the window ledge. The child
continued, as though seeking advice.
perhaps it would be better if
bought Hungarian money. I read in
the paper this morning that marks
had gone up but Hungarian money
hadn't but Hungary has lots of corn
and l think her money will go up
soon. Don't you?"
The clerk told the child the bank
did not transact business on such a
limited scale, and advised him to in
vest his francs in candy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
ASKS PERMISSION TO
CONDUCT SUNDAY MOVIES

For several weeks Dudley Loomis
Post, American Legion, held Sunday
matinees at the Liberty theatre, the
proceeds, after expenses were paid,
going to fund to be used in building
an American Legion building. 1t was
found some two weeks ago that the
state law prohibited the operation of
moving picture shows in the city on
Sundays without the permission of
the city council. The law provides
that, on presentation of petition to
the city council, bearing signatures Of
electors equaling in number to ma
jarity of the votes cast at the last
general election, the city council may
permit the opening of the shows on
Sunday. Accordingly, campaign has
been started by members of the leg
ion to secure such action on the part
of the council, and petitions are now
being circulated.
According to the statement made to
The Star-Mirror by representatives OF
the American Legion, an arrange
ment has been entered into between
the Legion and the proprietors of the
two local theatres, whereby the prof
it's from Sunday shows for the period
Of one year after opening would go
,oward the Legion building fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
LUTHERANS Will
BUILD PARSONAGE
0 ALSO PLANS TO
PUT In $4,000 PIPE ORGAN
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

The annual parish meeting of the
Swedish Lutheran church was held
January End and continued until Mon
day evening, to complete the business
program. The pastor read his report
which showed that the congregation
has 240 communicate members and
130 children, in all $40 baptized mem
bers. During the year there had been
a change of pastors, Rev. Oslund
having moved to Cannon Falls, Mimi,
and Rev Andre brought here from
Margette, Kansas.
Services have been held twice every
Sunday The pastor has officiated at
three weddings and three funerals;
has received four new communicate
members and has a class of "a boys
and girls in catechumens instructing
for confirmation.
The financial reports of the parish
and societies were read by the treas
urer, " ~ Ramstedt, and showed
that about $4,000 had been raised dur
ing the past year. The Ladies Aid
the Luther League, and the Willing
Workers each have about $4,000 on
hand for the pipe organ fund Amy
and Ellen Peterson were
Carlson was elected sec
retary. Deacons elected are John An
ierson, l.. G. Thorell, Charles Peter
son and Victor Anderson. Trustees
ire Adrian Nelson andl Fridolph Mel
son. Delegate to conference, Adrian
Nelson; alternate, Carl Oberg. Sexton
S A J. Lindquist.
1t was decided to build new par
;onage on the corner lot at First and
Tan Buren, streets and offer the old
parsonage property on Fifth and Lin
.oln streets for sale. Building COM
nittee selected is c. B. Green, G. E.
Carlson, Gust Anderson Adrian Nell
ION, V. N. Ramstedt, and Andrew
Nelson.
Plans were made and measures
aiken to install q new pipe organ
n the church during the year. The
luther League was asked to take the !
initiative and all the auxiliaries would
upport them in procuring pipe or
an for about SO 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
PYTHIAN SISTERS
INSTALL TEMPLE
MEMBERS IN FIDEL-
ITY TEMPLE NO. TWENTY
FOUR.

Fidelity Temple No. "a of Moscow,
Pythian Sisters, was instituted Mon
day evening in the |. o. 0. F. hall
with a total membership of 81 More
than so men and women attended the
installation banquet which was given
at O'Clock in the l. o. o. F. hall
In the afternoon, starting at 2:30
the candidates for membership were
voted in and officers of the new tenn
pie elected as follows:
Mrs Hattie Thatcher past excel
lent chief Mrs Bertha Nankervis,
most excellent chief; Mrs. Pauline
Mitchell most excellent senior; Mrs.
Anna Schroeder, most excellent ju-
nior; Mrs. F. A. L. Weeks, manager;
Mrs. Alma Collins, mistress of fl
nance; Mrs Mary Loomis, protect
ress; Mrs. Clara Wilson, outer guard;
and Mrs Amy Bratton, Mrs. Eleanor
Hall, and Mrs Bertha Richards,
trustees
Many Attend Banquet
Following the election of officers
and the business session a musical
program was given by Evangelist and
Mrs. Ross and their daughter. the
trio giving evangelistic
services at the Christian church. At
o'clock the banquet was served to
more than so men and women.
The candidates were initiated fol-
owing the banquet in the I. 0. O. F.
lall with the Pythian Sisters degree
cam of Genesee putting on the work
After the initiation Mrs Walter Jain
If Genesee, grand manager of the
state of Idaho, installed the officers,
elected at the afternoon session, and
instructed the officers in their duties.
With the conclusion of the installa-
ion of the> officers the temple was
ormally instituted with the impress
i've temple institution ceremoney of
he order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
FLOTATION PROCESS BY
SCHOOL OF MINES MAN

Professor Arthur w. Fahrenwald
representative of the United States
bureau of mines, working with the
school of mines at the University OF
Idaho, has just received word from
his attorneys at Washinkton, D. c..
that new ore flotation apparatus,
which he invented, has been accepted
for patent.
The apparatus is for use in the CON
centration of lead, zinc and other base
metal ores and is now being used to
considerable extent in the Coeur
d'Alenes. The U. S. patent was all
lowed December %, last and it is the
intention OF Professor Fahrenwald TO
take out patents in Canada ard
France.
It is claimed for the apparatus that
it is much more efficient than any Of
the devices now being used, while the
cost of manufacture is much less than
that of any existing machine.
1t is believed that the invention will
prove to be of great value in the min
ing world and that as soon as its adj
vantages become known, there will be
a large demand for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-17
ATTENDANCE AT
SCHOOL GROWS
HIGH SCHOOL REACHES MAXI
MUM ENROLLMENT-I
ING FIGURES ON EDUCATION

The beginning of the second semes-
ter found the Moscow schools snugly
filled to their capacity with few
rooms crowded beyond the limit fol
the best kind of work. 1t is hoped
that normal readjustments within a
short time will relieve this congestion
Enough beginners entered the first
grade to prove the wisdom of the
boards ruling of last foil, excluding
children who had not passed their
sixth birthday To have admitted
such would have over-crowded these
rooms.
With the addition of The mildly
graduates from the Irving school and
several new comers, the high school
has reached it's maximum enrolment
and may necessitate the addition of
another part-time teacher
Monday night at the parent-teacher
meeting Mrs. Wicks presented a we'll
organized paper on "What the parent
expects of the Teacher while Prin-
cipal Gale of the high school, in his
delightfully."- informal way told the
parents what was expected of them
by the teachers. superintendent Sou
len in the dual capacity Of both parent
and teacher, good naturedly scored
both parents and teachers from the
basis of actual school conditions as
he found them in Moscow. Some gen
eral financial data on American eX-
penditures may be new to StarMir
ror readers.
This nation spends annually for
public elementary education $762,259,-
154.O0 while for face lotions ard
identifying" (?) cosmetics, our an
1ual bill is 75O million dollars We
,hink enough of the value of our ele-
nentary grade teachers to spend up /
IN training them in our normal (
schools yearly twenty and one-half I
nilliops but without complaint we pay I
20 millions for chewing gum during
he same year.
Higher education costs us annually
81 millions while $50 million go for
over our soda fountain
ounters.
For education of all kinds we spend
about one billion dollars.
oy rides and pleasure resorts draw
yearly revenue of three billion dol
ars. Fun of the right kind and even
uxuries are not to be fraXned upon,
Auto pleasure rides should become
ven more universal but when we
pend three dollars for fun to every
ne dallar for educating the kiddies
re ought not to let them hear us when
re criticize unthinkingly our expen-
itures for the schools.