davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Illegal Trapping
MenaceS Beavers

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
VICTORIA, B. c, Sept. s.-The illegal
trapping of fur bearing animals. coupled
with the sale Of the pelts in illegal ways.
has been SO fragrant lately that the Pro-
vincial Government Is planning q ugor-
GUS campaign to clear tho woods Of tho
iawbreakers. Beaver pelts arc princ,-
pally traded in. and no many beavers
were killed that two years close sea-
son was ordered This was RELAXED re-
Gently. but there IL sim evidence that ne
supply Of beaver has bean seriously re-
duced and that It wfll take some time To
rehabritato itself. Beavers do not breed
until two years old and four beaveru n
the average litter. Indiscrinfnats XIII
Ing without regard to age or seasons il
therefore capable OF wholesale destruc-
ton.
The British Columbia Game Conserva-
ton Board is now considering the advis-
ability OF establishing farms for breeding
beavers, mink. martsn and nuslrat in
the same way as Prince Edward Island
has established fox farmA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Week Ends:Busy at Deauville,
but Season Could Be Brighter
Activities Sagged There Even During Middle of the
Grande Semane-Od Spirit of Animation Is
Lacking Although Hotels Are Crowded

at the Casino supper room offer to pay
the price of bottle of champagne for
a glass of water. and after being re-
fused by three different walters, he
would have no supper and said he was
off never to return to Deauville again.
The visit of the King of Spain has
given little zest TO a dull scene.
He appears every morning in the poti-
Mere at cocktail time, and never misses
the races and plays a good game OF
polo. He is entertained every night for
dinner, often at the Casino or at Ciro's.
and with such methods he has readily
captured Deauville.
An Excited Young Lady.
Prince and Princesse Murat gave
dinner party in honor of the King az
the Casino last night and afterward
the entire party appeared in the ball
room. where his Majesty danced with
all the pretty girls. The Dolly Sisters
were among the chosen partners. and he
invited another very good looking
American girl to dance. who made the
whole place ring with gagps when size
left her royal escort standing in tn.
middle of the room. the observed of al
observers. while she ran to tell her
father presumably that she was dancing
with no less parsonage than a king.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman II. Harjes are
among the Americans who have enter
tanned King Alfonso at dinner in their
villa, and being polo enthusiasts they
have often entertained the royal party
at tea during the games. Yesterday
Mrs Harjes entertained at tea at the
Polo Club the Marquise de villabra-
gina. the Duchesse de Penaranda and
the Comtesse de la Maza. all of whose
a r,dc ale 49,
| team.
On Wednesday night the King gave
dinner party at Ciro's. His guests
included Marquis and Marquise de
Viana, with whom he is stopping in
their villa. Due and Duchesse de
Penaranda. Marquis and Marquise de
Villabragima. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. H. Har-
jes Comte and Comtesse de la Maza,
Comte ard Comtesse de Monbrison,
Comte de Gavia and Marquis de st.
Miguel. The American dancers. Samya
and Sawyer. danced in Spanish cos
| tune
| Another brilliant dinner party was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

where other guests are Miss L. Polk
and Miss c. Polk OF Cincinnati. Ohio:
DR.. r. Newman and family. Mrs. Cliff
ford Buchanan. Miss Julia d. STANLEY
and Mr.. Robert Gorham of New York
city: Mr.. Roland A. McCrady and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Humphrey of Pittsburgh.
Pa: Mr. Bond Houser. Troy. Ohio. and
Mrs. c. G. Matthews of Washington.
New Workers at the Hotel Royal this
week are Mr. A. J. McHalen. Miss
Elma Vessel. Miss Anna X. Hatton.
Albert Weber, all Of New York city.
Mr.. H. Adams Ashforth and Mr.. John
M. Whitaker of New York city have
left the Regina Carlton Hotel for few
days visit in Naples. after which they
will tour Switzerland and France
Patrons of the Palace Hotel include
Mr. Frank Michigan and family. Miss
Julia Horton, Miss Margaret Dodling.
Miss Charlotte Keefe and Miss Eliza
beth Horton. all New Workers. and Miss
Evelyn Berry of Chicago.
Registrants at the Rome Bureau of
THE NEW YORK HERALD include Mrs.
Samuel Head and her son Randolph
of the Canal Zone. going to Paris Miss
Miriam Kotowsky OF El Paso. Texas.
from Venice. en- route to Paris; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jay of Pittsburgh.
who will tour Switzerland and France:
Mr.. Adams Ashforth and Mr.. John
Whitaker of New York city; DR.. Linton
vallel of Chicago. going to Monte Carlo
and Paris; Miss Jessie Wall of MUIR
physboro. ILL.,. and Miss Lulu Wood of
Wichita Falls. Texas. coming from Flor
ence and returning to Paris; Miss
Esther Smith Of Chicago, arriving from
Naples and en- route to Genoa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hogan and Miss Dorothy
Hogan Of Washington. d. c.. arriving
from Florence and afterward visiting
the italian lakes; the Rev. Trigg A.
M. Thomas Of Kansas City, Mo-. COM
ing from Naples and going to Florence:
Mrs. r. D. Buckley and Miss Sylvia
Buckley OF East Orange. N. j.. arriv-
ing from Florence and visiting Naples:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Zevilling OF New
York city. coming from Florence and
going to Naples.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

ters. This week II Is an Armenian.
whose name is as unspellable as 1t is un-
pronounceable- He Is said to have lost
more than a million francs at one sit
ting last night.
The women play with as much aban-
don as the men and there are as many
OF the mysterious type as are among
the men. Every one In the gambling
rooms recently has been asking about
the English woman with the red hair
whose tremendous stakes have been
rivaling those OF Nine. Victor. who was
last year both In Deauville and Monte
Carlo This mysterious feminine gambler
played just as recklessly last year. but
ii seems her hair was yellow then, so
she was thought to be new one at the
tables. Last week she was seen to cash
In winnings amounting to 100000 francs,
but the next night she lost all OF that
and much more and was locker on for
some days. Last night she was appar-
entity seized with a winning streak when
she held the bank for fifteen plays, and
within a few minutes had put away
10000 francs.
She usually sits beside the Baroness
Robert Erlanger. who was formerly
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. and has been
here for the last six weeks with her
young husband on their honeymoon. At
the same table last night were Mrs.
Herman Rawitzer Of New York and
Sonora de Bittencourt. of the Spanish
aristocracy, both of whom are also high
players Gambling at the races has
not been so high. chiefly because the
weather has been too bad to make rae
Ing interesting. The race course itself.
which Is considered the most beautiful
In the world, is as pretty as ever. but
the attendance has been small despite
the fact that the sport has been good.
Bandannas Popular.
Much Is expected OF the Deauyille
races as fashion display, but that. too.
has fallen far short OF the mark.
Women have worn sports costumes with
long fur coats The one new fashion
note to be seen on the two or three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Noted American
Landscape Experts
Are Touring Europe
Prof. Montillon of Cornell and
Norman P. Newton Visit
Rome.
Special Correspondence to TIE NEW York
HrRALD-

New York Herald Bureau
Rome, Aug. 26.
"A (R. EUGENE MONTIELON.
.\H assistant professor of land
scape architecture in Cornell
University: Mr.. Norman p. Newton OF
Wyoming, N Y. and Count Paul
Tonow of Toxic. also landscape archi-
tects, are spending fortnight in
Rome during a summers study Of
Villas and gardens Of England. France
and Italy. Count Tonow will visit
Germany before his return to America,
whence he will sail to Japan, where
he has a commission for landscape
gardening. He is the only Japanese
holding a diploma in his profession
from an American university. The
three were entertained at dinner Mon
day at the American Academy by Mr..
Ralph Griswold, fellow in landscape
architecture.
Congressman Stanley H. King is
guest at the Hotel Excelsior this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
German Prince Made Judge.

gpecial correspondence TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-Prince George OF
Meiningen, who recently went into poll
tics with the frank purpose of earning
a living, barely escaped losing his first
Job. He was appointed as Judge in
hamburg, but after sitting a few weeks,
he was called upon by the republican
officials Of the State government to
state his position toward the republic.
The prince considered the matter a
few days and filed an affidavit that he
supports the republic conditionally. His
explanation was accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
by MAY BIRKHEAD.
Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW York
HERALD.

HERALD.
DEAUvILLE, Aug. 26.
not what it has been in pre-
vious years. There have
probably been more visitors registered
over the week ends than last year. but
the midweek. even of the Grande Sc
maine. has been decidedly dull. Every
Saturday there has been a great rush,
every train from Paris being filled to
overlooking and automobiles arriving
In a constant stream but in all the
number there have not been more
than a dozen persons who have ever
been heard of before, and there has
been none of the old spirit of ANNA
ton. The weather. OF course, has had
a great deal to do with the general
dissatisfaction with the season.
Women have not been satisfied be-
cause they came prepared for summer.
and they have been able to wear moth
ing put ralncoatS ana furS, ana IL
always gets on the nerves of the men
to be shut up in the house and kept
from their golf by the rain, and an
other great stumbling block to the
success of the season is that the few"
have kept themselves aloof from the
many. In other words, Deauville has
become the resort of the people for
week ends, while society scatters to
dozens of smaller resorts along the
coasts of Normandy and Brittany
There have been few Americans here
all summer. and 1t has been said tho
reason is they can get no water to
drink They sit at the gambling tables
day and night. and when they leave the
game long enough to go into the supper
rooms of the Casino and call for a
drink of plain water the waiter either
turns his back or recommends a doctor
| heard an American the other night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

given for the King on the previous night
by Senior Quinones de Leon the Spanish
Ambassador, at the Cercle de Deauville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harjes we're again the
only Americans present, and the other
guests included those of the royal party
who appeared at the Kings dinner. and
Lady Victoria Bulloch. daughter of Lord
Derby: Prince Gutenberg, Due end
Duchesse de Guiche. Marquis and Mar
quise de aint-Sauveur. Marquis de
Ganay. Comte de Gontaut-Biron, Baron
and Baronne lie Jeune and Comtesse de
Tore Hermosa.
Royal Guests.
The other royal guests In Deauville
are the Prince and Princess Christopher
OF Greece (formerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds).
They have been leading a more or less
quiet life. They have been seen occa-
sionally at dinner at the Casino. and
the Prince has been seen at the races,
but they have been so disguised with
the weather they have threatened to
motor 10 Monte Carlo. as many have
already done. In search of sunshine
They have had as their guests the son
of the Princess, Mr.. w. B. Leeds, and
his young Princess wife. who arrived
last week In their yacht. Lady Sarah
sister of the Princess Christopher
Queen Olga of Greece. the mother of
Prince Christopher. is arriving to be
with them this week end. and next week
the entire party will go to Paris.
For Big Stakes.
Whatever else may be said OF the dull
season at Deauville. the baccarat tables
have been more interesting. to watch
than they were last year The gambling
is much higher and money Is nightly
shoveled off the tables into big baskets
with no more care than III 1t were coal.
II is the same old story OF fortunes
being won and lost over night In the
big game for the men where all is silent
and every quarter of a moment proves
to be golden for some player they think
nothing of going banco for million
francs. II one day the rumor goes about
that Mr. Andre Vagliano. the wealthy
Greek ship builder. is losing millions
and reduced to betting his rubber bands.
which only a few moments before had
encircled his packets of thousand franc
notes. the next day he has a tremendous
winning streak. Mr.. Citroen. automobile
manufacturer, has been among the big
| players during the week. 1t was said
he stopped playing last night at $3.50
| just one million francs winner. Senior
| de Mesa OF Cuba, whose tremendous
game two years ago was talked about
| in every part of France, has again been
at the tables. but this time with diff
ferent story. He left Deauville few
days ago completely out of funds and
no longer with credit. There Is always
at this particular table each season a
mysterious gambler OF obscure national
! ity around whom all the interest CEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Miss Garrison to Sing
In Opera in Germany

Miss Mabei Garrison. American opera
singer has bean engaged to sing
throughout Germany and AustrfA for
the winter season. She VIII appear
in Berlin, Leipsio. Dresden and Vienna
and probably In Barcelona and Madrid
at tho conclusion of her Central Duro-
pean engagements. Miss Garrison ID
now completely recovered from the at
tack Of illness from which she suffered
before leaving America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MAJ III
WARREN-NASH MOTORCORP Distributors
Showroom: Broadway, Near ssth St, New York CITY
These Dealers sell NASH products

NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angels Brothers
NEWTON
Sweeley-Bools q %.
PASSAIC
Motor a Industrial DIS.
tributing Corp.
PATERSON
The Mickam Nash Motors
Corp.
PLAINFIELD
Thompson Motors Co.
PERTH AMBOY
Thompson Motors Corn.
RIDGEwoOD
Nash Bergen Corp.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales a Services
sObiERvILI.E
Garretson Auto a Cycle O.
b. X. wheeler
WEST NEW YORK
B. Giiardonf
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John 9. Mattics. Ino.
DANBURY
Thomas III. Cone
NEW MILFORD
l.. NJ. Deming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORwALK
&. l.. Benedict
STANFORD
Nash Sales 90.
TORRTNGTON
Edw. Cartwright
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
wTNSTED
A. d. Trotter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
FIRE DESTROYS OLD
LANDMARK AT PALOUSE

Palouse, Wash, July 5-One of the
worst fires that this city has exper-
fenced in many years occurred at
8 O'Clock this morning, destroying
Main street property on frontage of
125 feet. The buildings destroyed were
the former Farnsworth livery barn,
occupied by the Palouse Transfer
company, frame building, and the
brick buildings occupied by the City
Meat Market, T. J. Fields, proprietor,
and barber shop, owned by J. w.
Biddick.
The fire was discovered about 3
O'Clock and the flames had gained
such headway that it was impossible
to check them. 1t is thought that the
fire had its origin in the meat market.
The buildings were all owned by
G. II. Farnsworth, one of the city's
earliest business men, pioneer of 1877.
The livery barn was built in the pio-
neer days of the community. The
loss will run up into the thousands of
dollars, and is partially covered by
insurance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
VALUABLE COLLECTION
BOOKS To UNIVERSITY

Seeking a permanent home for his
treasured books on mining and geol-
ogy, Joseph j. Taylor Of Montepelier
who is spoken of here as "the father
of phosphate in Idaho," has given his
collection Of 500 volumes on these sub
jects to the university school of
mines.
All except a selection of volumes
that he will need for his present use
already have been received in five big
boxes, together with a check for $10O,
which Mr.. Taylor says is to be used
for adding to the collection such re-
cents books as may be needed to make
it complete.
The collection will constitute the nu-
cleus of separate library for the
school of mines and will be known as
the Joseph ]. Taylor library" The
library consists of survey publica-
tions, geology, mining, maps and re-
ports. The collection represents a saw
ing of more than 80 years. Some of
the government reports date back to
1866.
The value of the books to the uni
versity, it is announced, cannot be
computed in dollars and cents. Most
of the books are out of print and can
not be obtained under any circum-
stances.
The collection is said to have been
one of the most valuable in Mr.. Tay-
lor's large private library.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
DAVIDS PLAN FURTHER
IMPROVEMENTS IN Store

Looking forward to still further
improvements in their large, mod
ern mercantile establishment, F. A
David & Sons, are announcing thai
they will close out their grocery de-
partment, which carries a $1,000 stock
beginning July 8.
The object in eliminating the gro
Gerry department is to secure more
room for other lines carried in COM
plete mercantile establishment, and
the result will be a still more com
plete and attractive display Of mer-
chandise.
The space occupied by the grocery
department will be used for the boys
department and the stock of mems
work clothes. This will afford more
room for the women's ready-to-wear
stock, which is to be increased, and
will also afford an opportunity to dis
play house furnishings on the first
floor, which has been impractical un-
der the present arrangement.
''We consider this step forward" !"
stated Homer David to The Star-Mir-
rOr today. eve intend to continue to
improve our store, SO that we may al
ways be able to meet every demand
of our customers, and we believe
that we can best do this by eliminat-
ing the grocery stock, and increasing
our other lines. The modern and, we
believe, the successful trend in mer-
chandising, is to divorce the grocery
stock from the general stock. By
making this move we believe we will
be better able to serve our customers
and the community, and will also add
to the attractiveness of the store"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES ,
]. ". DEWITT SUNDAY

The funeral services of John Wesley
(, Dewitt, who passed away at his home
on East Eighth street Thursday af-
ternoon, were held from the Method
ist Episcopal church Sunday after
noon at p. m. The local Grand Army
of the Republic, the w. C. T. U and
the Brethren of the Methodist church
attended in a body Harold 0. Perry,
pastor and Chas. H. Schneider, assist
ant pastor of the Methodist church
had charge Of the services. Inter
ment was in the Moscow cemetery
The deaceased came to Moscow in
1906 where he has made his home
ever since. He was born at Harrison
vile, Siota county, Ohio, January 81,
1841. When ten years of age he re-
moved to RainsborOw, Ohio, with his
paro0tg whore he made his residence
until coming to this place in 1905.
Mr.. Dewitt was veteran of the
Civil war. He served three years in
the Second Ohio Artillery. He has
been devoted member of the G.. A.
R. ever since.
The deceased spent the most of his
early married life in the mercantile
ship which he assiduously followed the
past six years.
On October 25, 1865, Mr.. Dewitt
married Mary E. Cameron. To this
union were born seven children Mary
Cameron Dewitt passed away Novem-
Der IL, 1887. On April 18, 1889 Sarah
L.. Bowdel became the wife of Mr.. De-
witt. She died at this place on May
23, 1916.
Since coming to Moscow Mr. De-
witt has been actively allied with the
Methodist Episcopal church. During
his boyhood he united with the United
Brethren church of which he was a
until 1906.
Those left to mourn the loss of the
deceased are: w. o. Dewitt, Colum-
bus, Ohio; Mrs. A. E. Wright, Chi
cago; ]. Louis Dewitt, Nampa, Ida
no; John c. Dewitt, Moscow; Walter
Dewitt of Moscow and Mary Dewitt
of Chicago One daughter preceded
him-Mrs. Anna Boyer Of Charleston,
Wash. He also leaves several grand
children
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
MOSC0W'S CELEBRATION DRAWS BIG
CROWD and UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
Arrested for Disturbing Dance

A Palouse boy, known as "Peewee''
Miller, was fined SIS in Justice
Barge's court Wednesday morning, on
charge Of fighting and disorderly
conduct; Chris Lebold, also. of Pal
ouse, was fined $25, for fighting. The
trouble occurred at dance in the
East Cove, in northern Latah county,
Tuesday night. The dance was part
of two days Fourth Of July cele-
bration, and the disturbance resulted
in those in charge of the celebration
calling on the sheriffs office. Deputy
Sheriff Charles Summerfield and Leo
Vance, special deputy at Troy, drove
over to the Cove and made the ar
rests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
Reports Stolen Car

The Latah county sheriff's office is
in receipt of a telephone call from
Sheriffe Cole, in Whitman county, this
morning, asking the Latah county Of
ficers to be on the lookout for an
automobile, stolen from the streets
in Colfax last night The car is a
Buick, with Washington license No.
14065 and with motor license 60017O.
The car has a light colored body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT Threatens
TO Vote AGAINST TARIFF MEASURE
Would Administer Estate

Petition for letters Of administra-
ton in the estate of Emma Staff, who
died in Latah county on February g.,
last, has been filed by the daughter,
Alfredo Staff Lewis. The estate con-
sists of 40 acres near Troy, valued at
$500. The petitioner is the only heir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

Mrs. George Rouse and Mrs. M. N.
.Aldrich received a telegram Satur
day stating that their father, ]. M.
Stanton, Of Santa Cruz, Cal, was ser
iously i'll at his home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich left
at once by auto for California. Frank
Stanton Of Walla Walla, a brother of
the ladies will accompany them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

DR.. M. A. Nelms of Walla Walla,
spent the week end at the home Of his
sister Mrs. George A. Carder. He
was accompanied by Edward Patrick
of Walla Walla Mr.. and Mrs Carder
and their guests and Miss Olga Braun
lick motored to Colfax Monday and
spent the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

] r. Brown, for many years a resi-
dent of the Clinton district, where he
has one of the fine farm homes of
the Moscow district, has arrived here
from Long Beach and will spend a
few weeks looking after the harvest
ing of his crops. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
left Moscow last fall to make their
home at Long Beach, where they have
purchased a modern residence Both
are we'll pleased with winter life in
California, but still have liking for
the Palouse country in the summer
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
WILL PROSECUTE UNDER
STATE NOXIOUS WEED LAW

Prosecuting Attorney G. A. Weldon
has served official notice that all
persons who violate the state nox-
ious weed laws will be prosecuted and
requests that any persons knowing of
violations of the law notify him at
once. The law requires that all nox-
ious weeks, SUCH as Jim Hill mustard,
Canadian and Russian thistle, be des-
troyed on all land and up to the
middle of the road bordering there
on by the owner or occupant of such
land as often as may be necessary to
prevent them from going to seed.
Failure to do SO is punishable by a
fine of not to exceed $3.50 or 80 days
in Jail, or both.-Pullman Herald.