davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
EMIGRANT BALANCE is
10000 FOR GERMANY
Influx of l 100000 People as Re-
suit of World War Compared
With Loss of 100000.

Through the rush of refugees from
the East and the Homecoming of a
host of Germans from the lost colonies
and amputated sections of the former
German empire, the population of the
territory of the present German re-
public was increased about 1000, 900
during the World war and the two
years Immediately following it, accord
ing to a memorandum issued by the
German minister of the interior a
month ago. AS the emigration from
Germany since the end of the war;
according to recent estimates, has
amounted to some 250,0 OO, the net
gain in population totals about $780,
600.
The number of Germans who had
returned from former German colonies
and foreign lands up to the beginning
of 1927 is put at 100000, while those
who left the provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine following their return to
France numbered 2 $1,000. Consider
able difficulty was experienced in es-
timafing the number Of those return
ing from the lost Prussian provinces
III lnt EdSt, Dut tuc NcIludH COllSuldLC
in Posen said that about 100000 per-
sons had left the districts turned owe
to Poland, of whom shalf had gone to
Germany in 1920. Only 1,OS6 Germans
left the Eupen-Malmedy district fol
lowing its cession to Belgium, and but
1863 abandoned the part of North Sles-
Wig that went to Denmark as the re-
suit of a plebiscite.
In addition to these German citizens
a large number of Russians of German
descent preferred the comparative Sc
curity of life in the old Fatherland
to the turbulent conditions obtaining
in what was formerly the Russian m
pire and headed for Germany. Among
these were about 100, 1000 G~erman-Rus-
SLAMS from southwest Russia and some
25,0OO Balts from the new republics
of Esthonia, Latvia and Lithlglnia. OF
the Bats about 5000 have returned to
their old homes. while most of the
German-Russians have found work on
German farms.
Among what the Kolnische lettings
summary of the memorandum calls
the real foreigners who came into
Germany during the period under ex-
were, according to data fur
niShed by the labor bureau of the Jew
ish organizations of Germany, about
100000 Eastern Jews, of whom some
10000 are estimated to have remained
in the country. The movements of
seasonal workers from foreign
tries are not considered of Importance
by the compilers of the report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
PROFITS BY CLOCKS ERROR
Missourian Misses Train and Returns
to Restaurant to Replace
~Timepiece Gratis.

Poplar Bluff. Mo.-Trains. like time.
wait for no man. And that's why Il
local restaurateur is 81 richer. Ii
also is Why the visitor who paid hire
the sack" numbered swiftly afoot vei
the railroad tracks out of this town.
The stranger entered the lunchrooiE,
glanced at a clock on the wall. com
pared the time with his railroad time
table. and sat down to eat. He haG
ten minutes to catch his train-by the
clock on the wall. He paid his check
and departed. But lie came back
somewhat peeved.
Friend" he said to The lnnchroorn
owner. your clock is wrong 1t caused,
me to miss a Very important engage
menf. Take this s. ana buy a new
one. ] was OF my way to get MR.
ireland now I'll have to walk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
PARTY PRINCIPLES LACKING

PARTY PRINCIPLES LACKING
The fight for a protective duty or
shingles was lost in the senate pri-
marily because of the lack of party
discipline.
There are only two states immedi-
ately interested in shingle manufac-
ture-Washington and Oregon. Against
them were arrayed the powerful lum-
Der interests of Minnesota, which pur-
chased large areas of timber in Brit
ish Columbia following the depletion
of the forests in the Middlewestern
state. Naturally, they were insistent
upon the placing of shingles on the
free list.
The senate lacks a strong party or
g%anization. The Republicans are "go-
ing it alone" to a considerable extent.
Consequently, when the single duty
came to a vote 26. Repuhlieans lined up
with % Democrats In favor of placing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Radio Flows May Replace
Hired Men on Farms Soon

Mechanical plows controlled
from a radio tower may be ex-
pected to revolutionize agricul-
ture of the future, according to
John Hays Hammond, Jr., Of
Washington. Gangs of mechani-
cal plows of the kind already in
use on the great farms in the
Middle West can be controlled
and operated simultaneously by
radio from q tower, centrally To-
Gated" lie said. Work which
now takes weeks can be done in
days. What that viii mean 10
agriculture is self-evident."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
Still on Penitientiary Farm.

An i~mprovised still, made from an oil
can and a paint can, with an automo-
bile gasoline feed tube for a coil, was
found at Convict farm, No. 3, five
miles asst of Jefferson City, Mo. prison
guards announced recently. The still
had a daily capacity of one pint. and
two convicts are said to LAY adj
mitted operating 1T at night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

Times.
- r. 70
There has beer practically nj rain
anywhere in the northwest this season
since the growing eason began. In
some OF the dryer sections, the crop is
burning up and will be an absolute
failure. Not SO in the Palouse oun
try, however. While the crop here will
not De up to standard, all authorities
agree that the Palouse country, as a
whole, will harvest a fair crop, demon
strating again the superiority of the
Palouse soil.
- - "a
Tomorrow is a good day to guard
against fires, a Fourth of July cele-
bration always carrying with it a little
added fire hazard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTEDAA GOOD STEADY GEN
tIemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Latah county No
experience needed. For full part1cu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856. 26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS
including 9x12 rug, dresser, 3 dining
chairs, quarter sawed golden oak,
brass bed, Singer sewing machine
Price is right. Room 5, Hills Apt
Phone AR. 236-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-BRASS BEDSTEAD,
springs and mattress, ~ bedstead,
springs, and mattress, baby bed,
dresser, Wilson kitchen cabinet,
kitchen table, bookcase, combination
heater, SO foot hose and sprinkler, s.
G. Rhode Island red chickens, Hugro
vacuum sweeper. Phone 132-Y. Harry
Morgan. 234-239
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-BEGIN-
ming Monday, will offer for SALE
furniture of a five-room house, in
Guiding piano, electric washing ma
chine and vacuum cleaner, rockers,
dining room set, dressers, library
table, beds, child's bed, high chair,
range, sanitary touches, fruit jars
and many other articles 321 North
Adams ST. 235-237
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE=MAXWELL TOURING
car in excellent condition. A oar
gain. United Motor Co., South Main
Street. 233-238
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
OUR GREATNESS AND OUR
RESPONSIBILITIES

RESPONSIBILITIES
Tomorrow we celebrate the 146th
anniversary of the United States of
America, the worlds greatest nation;
greatest because it was built upon a
foundation Of right and justice for all,
and because, through almost a century
and a half, it has stood firmly for the
principles set down in the Declaration
of Independence, and has made these
same principles its rule of procedure
when dealing with other nations. AS a
nation it has stood always Tor the
right as against might. 1t has battled
right should prevail, but has never
fought a war of conquest. h United
States of America now stands out
among the other nations as a gibraltar
of strength, reaching a helping HAND
here and there to sustain the peopleS
who are in the direst straits, and Of
fering an ideal, toward which other
nations will seek to climb. The
United States is the worlds great bull
wark of freedom and justice, and as
such canno but be and continue to be,
just as long as we hold right above
all else, the worlds greatest nation.
Our greatness and the position we
have taken as the champion of the OPP
pressed and the advocate of right,
~, o7~oo 49, or,o.e;L;1;t;1o n.ootort
han than those of the nation of less
pronounced ideals, and it is well that
in celebrating our natal day, we
should pause for a little time to re-
dedicate ourselves to the great task
which our %forefathers marked out for
us on the great trestle board of nation
al life.
"a "a "a
The defeat Of McCumber for renom-
ination in North Dakota does not indi-
cate that the Nonpartisan league is
coming back. AT the same election in
which the senator was turned down
Nestos was nominated, and this fact
gives a better line on the situation in
North Dakota. The league is losing
strength. McCumber was beaten, be-
cause the people Of his state have lost
confidence in him. He has been trying
to play both sides throughout the en- 7
tire period of the Nonpartisan league
movement, and consequently is dis
by both. McCumber is 10 in
the Gath year of his service in the SEN
Of the most powerful committee in that
body, but has not been able to handle
his opportunity successfully. His dis
appearance from the senate will not
be a matter for regret anywhere in the
country-Yakima (Wash.) Republic.
"a "a "a
Lillian Russell had sought consci-
to make herself beautiful in
a and to keep herself so. She
wrote and talked about being beauti-
ful and staying beautiful. That the
nation noticed her going as much as
It did is a proof of the strength of the
code she practiced. The average
thinks he is worried about
and walking and looking well.
He thinks he is even less interested in
developing his mind for purely aes-
hetic reasons. He will tell you that
achievement counts, and that he will |
,e satisfied if he gets there" Yet he
nay come to value greatly a person 9
llity notably representing different S
philosophy. In fact, he may miss the {
woman who achieved something in ap- :,
)earance and conduct as much as he :.
misses men who. built great factories !
md made and wrecked corporations c
1x.
Vs. ~ m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

FOR. SALE-49O. CHEVROLET. IN
perfect condition and looks like
new. Sullivan's Garage. 231-236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE party
to rent or lease large furnished
house, suitable to rent out rooms.
Phone 328-Y. 231-236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

in good condition, cheap if taken at
once. Idaho Garage or Call 3O8-L.
222-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

HAND POWER WASHING MACHINE
for sale cheap. Practically new. Call
354-L. 232-237
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTED TWENTY TONS OF
loose alfalfa hay. Hagan & Cush-
ing. Phone 467. 235-24O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTED TO BUY-FOUR TONS OF
alfalfa hay, delivered in barn. Ida
no Hotel. 234-236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-5OO COLUMBIA REC
ords, while they last, 8 for $780,
Sherfey's Book Store. 23O-257
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS HOUSE
work during vacation. Phone 448Y
after 8 p. m. z5o-loI
TRAINED NURSE WANTS NURSING
in private home. No objection to
helping with light homework Good
Phone 403Y. 236-23S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTED-HAY BALING. PHONE
1924. Perry Bass. 232-237
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

FOR PAPER HANGING AND paint
ing, Call 47O-R. House painting a
speciality. 226-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTED - GARDEN FLOWING,
spading, cleaning yards, and janltor
work. Phone 419-Y.- 217-243
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTEDLA FEW SHOATS WEIGH
ing from rs to 125 lbs, M. +. Shea,
Genesee. 235-236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTED-COOKING IN THE coun-
try after the 4th. Write ky c-of
Star-MirrOr. 234-23S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

WANTED-WASHING AT HOME. 1913
So. Lilly street or call 419-L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
WANTED

FOR TRADEA7 FOOT DEER1NG
binder. r. P. Smithwick. 232-237
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

FOUND-A PACKAGE OF MER-
chandise on 3rd street. Owner, may
AVE same by calling on H. A. That
cher at auditors office and identify
ing same. 236-237
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

LOST-A 17-JEWEL HAMILTON
I watch on main street, Saturday Af-
ternoon. Finder please leave at this
office. Reward. 236-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

the product on the free list.-seattle
Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

FOR RENT=APARTMENTS. 424 e.
Seventh. Phone 268-L. 228-24O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FIvE-ROOM FURNISH
ed house. Close in. r.. F. Schroeder,
Real Estate and Insurance, 529 So
Main. 236
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. J. B. Ta1lman,
242 So. Almon. Phone 241-J. 232-259
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03

DIR. f. Nj. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Con
mercial Bldg. Phone 223J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TENNIS BALL CHANGE
NOW BEING STUDIED
Players A S k e d to Record
Opinions Regarding Those
Used on Hard Courts

Inc tennis players of the United
states are being asked TO record
their opinions regarding the balls
now In use. the inquiry having been
addressed 10 all the clubs affiliated
with the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. by walter l.. Pate, chair
man OF It's committee on lawn tennis
balls and supplies. The committee
has been informed that some NAV
ers would freper for use on hard
courts ball that does not bound so
nigh as those now on the market. The
associations rules describe the size
and weight OF the official balls and
lot the last two years has also had
Il provision governing their resili-
encc. This states that balls shall
nave minimum bound of orty-nve
inches and maximum bound Of six
~ inches when dropped 100 inches at
Us degrees Fahrenheit upon n con ,
crete base.
In response to inquiries made last
season. tho committee was informed
that some players think the ball con-
forming TO those specifications is too
lively and In order to determine the
sentiment throughout the country.
Mr.. Pate has issued this letter:
The following IS an extract from
the report for 1921 of the committee
on lawn tennis balls and supplies:
a considerable number of play
ers. just what proportion is unknown.
prefer ball for hard court play
which does not bounce as high as
those now in use. The English as
ISOLATION refuses TO approve the
American made ball because they are
too lively. II there is Il consider
able demand by American players for
a special ball with less residence for
hard courts. the manufacturers
should be requested TO make such a
ball. 1t is recommended that the
committee for 1922 make n deter
mined effort To ascertain what pro-
portion of the players prefer a lower
bounding ball for hard courts. and
that they make a definite recommen-
dation covering the subject at the
next annual meeting
will YOU please help the commit
tee to comply with the recommends
ton by making a determined effort
to learn the sentiment of the May
ers of your club on this important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
N0RTHCL|FFE's NIECE
R|CHM0NDER's BRIDE
Terry c. Durham and Wife
Sail for Europe After Visit
10 Relatives Here.

terry {. Durham managing direc-
t"r OF kent-Mitchcll. Ltd, an advor-
USING concern with representatives
III England. France and Belgium. has
Saiicd Tor his home In London. after
spending month in Richmond with
ms brother. Walter T. Durham. and
other relatives. He was accom-
panied by his wife, who is a member
OF one of England's most famous
families
Mrs. Durham is the daughter of Sir
Leicester Harmsworth, of Moray
LooEc' London. member OF ParIia-
fneht ana niece of Lord Northcliffo.
head OF the richest chain OF newspa-
pers IN Europe and prominent in
British politics. She was married
10 Mr.. Durham at Westminster Abbey
more than year ago.
Terry Durham met Miss Harms.
worth while he was a student at OK
FORD, where he gained entrance no a
Rhodes scholar from the UNIVERSITY
OF Richmond in 1911. He came back
to the United States and when This
country went to war With Germany.
ne was soon in action in France,
AFTER the armistice had been signed.
he again visited England, renewed
the friendship and shortly after his
return to Richmond the announce.
ment OF Miss Harmsworth's engage.
ment 10 Mr.. Durham was Announces
Mt Durham was member OF John
Marshall High School faculty for one
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SHOWS HIS HEELS
TOL|M|TED FIELD
Conquers Olympus and Yosh.
imi in Big Race a,
Latonia.
MARGIN TEN LENGTHS
Turns Classic Into Walk
over" by Bela,ed Burst
in Speed.
MARGIN TEN LENGTHS
IBy Associated Press.l

uAToNIA. ky. July I.-Thibo-
dauN, surprise horse OF the Ken
lucky Special, when he ran a sensa-
'ional second to Whiskaway and beat
the great Norwich. came back today
and won the Latonia Derby from
Yoshimi and Olympus in the easiest
kind OF fashion. Withdrawals Of
Broomstcr and Margaret Windsor
had reduced the field to three start
ers,
The race was run over Il distance
OF mile and one half for purse of
$4,000. $4,000 Of which went TO the
secend horse. and $1,000 to the third.
olympus was first TO show in
front when the barrier went up.
Thihodaux following and Yoshimi a
slow Beginner. trailing. At the half
mile, Olympus had Increased his lead
10 three lengths and appeared TO he
running easily. This position he
maintained until the horses turned
INTO the back stretch. Here Jockey
earl Fool on Thibodaux shook up his
mount and passed the Whitney horse.
which seemed 10 be firing. Entering
the stretch. Thibodaux was ten
lengths in tho lead. This he main
tanned until the end. passing the
finish line In common canter. ten
lengths before Yoshimi. The latter
moved up, coming into the stretch,
and nj the eighth pole passed the ia
Noitte and took the place money by
a margin of five lengths.
-A'-s2 mutual ticket on the winner
Melted $3.50 TO win and s2.40 TO place.
foshimi paid $3.50 to place.
There was considerable delay at the
post. due to the bad acting OF Olmy-
pus. but the field was sent away TO
perfect start. The crowd was
breathless when the light blue and
white OF the Whitney stable appeared
in the lead; but when ThibodauN
moved 10 the front, the stands broke
into an uproar that was not stilied
until long after the horses had re-
turned to the judges stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
WRECKS STORE FRONTS
Gets beyond Control on East Main
street and Does Damage Es-
timntcd Mt $500.

y driverless runaway automobile
crashed into The show window of a
Main Street clothing store at 1890
o'clock this morning. after smashing
IN the plate glass front of a haber-
dashery at 1903 East Main Street.
Parked on the right side OF the
curbing at Twelfth and Main Streets.
the car in some ineXplicable man
ncr suddenly slipped over the crest
of. Main Street at that point and
plunged downhill east in the thor
oughfare.
After crashing into the mems fur
nishing shop, the car narrowly
averted collision with two telegraph
poles. and, clearing the pavement,
careened 10 the opposite side OF the
street, where its course was changed
when the machine hit the curbinY.
The car recrossed to the south side
OF the street and halted. after in
aicting damage to property es,i-
mated at $500. Tnc car was only
slightly damaged.
Police arrested the negro driver
of the car on a charge Of improperly
parking an automobile. He will have
n hearing in Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NEW CONCRETE ARENA
FOR BOXING CARNIVAL
Michigan City Arena Will Be
Scene of Important
Bouts Soon.

MICHIGAN CITY. IND, July L.
Wheels are turning over in earnest
here for the July legion boxing
carnival. Promoter Floyd Fitzsim-
mons and his new concrete arena
now occupy the full spotlight. Jack
Dempsey, who defends his title in
the new bowl Labor Day. will be In
Michigan City July .. according to
present plans.
Rocky Kansas IS down to brass
lacks. More people are turning out
10 see tho Rugged Italian slug with
MS sparrinG partners than there
werc out to see Dempsey train for
Billp Miske ut Benton IIarbor. Mich,
in 1920.
This speaks we'll for the accumu-
latinE interest In Kansas since his
arrival. The Italian isn't holding
back his punches In workouts. His
chance to tip Off Lconard's crown de-
Ponds on his Knockout wing. Kan
sas is on the beach road every morn
ing at bells. Small boys follow
him around as IL he were King.
Eddie Welsh, OF South Bend. who
clashes with Dennis OKeefe, OF
South Chicago. in tho scmiwind-up.
Is primping at the Chicago Arcade
Ike Bernstein Is training the school
boy. O'kecfe~ is also touching up his
boxing system. knowing that Welsh
is wise to his old stuff Interest in
this match Is keen. Both have focks
OF hackers. Welsh is 20. He has
over thirty knockouts on his string.
Both his last battles ended in kayo-
land for his opponents.
There arc two other eight round
bouts on the bill that have a kick in
them. Jimmy Kelly. OF Chicago, and
Harold Smith, OF South Chicago. are
llS-pound rivals Al Wolgast. broth
er OF tho once Ad. is paired with
Jack O'Toolc. AL halls from Cadillac.
Mich. Jack from Chicago. They
scale 1873.
Only the finishing touches remain
to put the big arena in shape TO han
die 10000 fans. Advance sale of
tickets is bigger than any Promoter
Fitzsimmons ever had-not except
ing the Dempsey Miske bout 1t may
be necessary TO throw up additional
blcacher sections The Michigan
Central and the Lake Erie and West
ern are both building unloading
platforms at the arena entrance
Besides specials on these two lines.
the South shore from Chicago and
South Bend, the Monon and the c. S.
S. b. from Northern Indiana Will
have Michigan city bound trains on
the job.