davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-04

AOHtl1ueO LTOlIt FIRST fISe-j
many, France or Great Britain. Any
serious attempt to solve the problem.
he said. must be on the widest pos
sible basis.
He also called for the admission Of
Germany and Russia into full men,
bership in the league of nations.
British Conceal Debt Plans.
Yesterdays debate in the house of
commons on interallied debts and
German reparations proved disap-
debate would bring out further in
teresting facts respecting the recent
note of the Earl of Balfour on the
subject and regarding Great Britain's S
future policy on the whole subject
Of international obligations.
1t was apparent that Premier Lloyd
George. Chancellor of the ExcheQuerr
Horne, Herbert H. Asquith. one of
the liberal leaders. and other speak
ers made a studied effort to say
nothing which would embarrass open
and impartial discussion of the sub
ject at next weeks important con-
ference in London between the al
lied leaders.
During the five hours OF debate
there was constant reiteration OF
Great Britain's intention to repay her
debt to the United States. but no
mains were spared to make clearly
apparent Great Britain's sacrifices in
the war, her generous post-armistice
attitude and her staggering burdens
Of taxation.
M. Asquith won mild appreciation
from one side of the house by declar-
ing the Balfour note impolitic and IN
opportune, but said he. hoped subse-
ouent events would prove the con-
trary.
Little Faith i'm Parley.
Mr.. Lloyd George devoted the bur-
den of his speech to replying to Mr..
Asouith, whose remarks he chracter-
lied as unfortunate. Declaring there
sestions or a better formula than al
ready had been adopted for solution
of the debts and reparations ques-
tions, the premier called attention to
Mr.. Asquith's desire for clean slate.
He said that was exactly what Lord
Balfour's note had advocated.
But 1t is not a clean slate" he add
ed, when you wipe off every debt due
US and when you engrave more deep
Iy upon the slate the debt which Is
due by us to other people. That isn't
nor adorns 1t nor makes it more use
full"
The premier concluded by saying
that he did not expect next weeks
conference to settle the situation,
which was frought with many COM
plexities and complications. He de-
clared it was a most difficult problem
to get the people Of the world to face
facts and realities, and that the world
must judge Germanys capacity to
pay, not by lump sum, but by the
Evening star., 1922-08-04
ZOO POLAR BEARS ENJOY COOL DEN
WHILE OTHER ANIMALS FEEL HEAT

And now the popular belief that the
polar bear is the most discounted gent
in Washington when hot weather rolls
around has been declared a fal!acy.
Supt. E. w. (Ned) Hollister Of the
National Geological Park today is au-
thority for the statement that the
polar bear. denizen of the arctic and
the frozen north, is no more, perhaps
less. affected by the heat than some Of
the other animals out at the park. Mr..
and Mrs. Polar Bear, however. must
have plenty of cool water in which to
disport themselves during the long. hot.
summer afternoons. With this comfort.
they do not appear to worry as much
about the heat as some Of the other an
imals. Mr.. Hollister adds. notably some
species of deer and other herbivorae
who pant and seek the shade of the
trees when the thermometer begins
seeking higher attitudes.
Not Unused to Heat.
Mr. Hollister asserts that the polar
Evening star., 1922-08-04
RED CROSS PLANS FALL
AND WINTER ACTIVITIES
Audliaries of D. c. Chapter Ex-
pected to Have Exceptionally
Full Schedules.

Auxiliaries of the District of CO.
lumbia Chapter of the American Red
Cross have started arrangements for
their fall and winter schedules. both
Of which are expected to be unusually
full and active.
The splendid emergency work ac
complished by the District chapter
Immediately following the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster last winter
has brought the local organization
est is being displayed here than for
some time.
A list of the active auxiliaries and
aheir chairmen was made public last
night. These include all Souls Uni
tartan Church Auxiliary. Mrs. ]. d.
Hilary. Mrs. C. F. Roberts. chairman:
Calvary Baptist Church Auxiliary,
Mrs w z. Morsell. chairman: Chevy
Chase Auxiliary, Mrs. Lee Latimer.
chairman: Church of the Covenant
Auxiliary. Miss Craighead. chairman;
NJ. Chamberlain. chairman: Church of
Our Father Auxiliary. Mrs. F. A.
Evarts and Miss f. Weston, chair
men: Eastern Presbyterian Church
Auxiliary. Mrs. v. Green. chairman:
Epiphany Church Auxiliary. Mrs p.
Temple Auxiliary. Mrs. James Lans-
burg and Mrs. A. wey1, chairmen;
First Congregational Church Aux
iliary, Mrs. Northrup. chairman;
Georgetown Auxiliary, Miss E. Mat
thews, chairman: Grace Reformed
Church Auxiliary. Mrs. E. Swaveley.
chairman; Frank r. Jelleff Auxiliary.
Mrs Frank r. Jeilef, chairman;
Kenesaw Auxiliary. Mrs. j. H. Fish
back. chairman: Peck Chapel AUX
iliary, Miss Eugenia Cuthbert, chair
man: Piney Branch Auxiliary, Mrs.
Mary Hanvey. chairman; Park View
Auxiliary, Mrs. Frances Hitler. chair
man; Petworth Auxiliary. Mrs. F. r.
Eaton. chairman: Southwest AUX
iliary, Mrs. Millard Thompson, chair
man; Smithsonian Auxiliary. Miss
Helen Munroe, chairman: Twentieth
Century Club Auxiliary, Mrs. l..
Swormstedt, chairman, and Washing
ton College of Law Auxiliary. Mrs
Frank Fauth, chairman.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

bear, in his native habitat among the
frozen wastes Of the arctic. frequently
finds heat that compares favorably
with the Washington brand. How
ever, he can find soiace in ,v'im in
the cool waters of the ocean, while
here he finds the same comfor. in
diving into the water of the big pool
at the Zoo Park
Cool Den Fortunate.
Moreover, Mr.. Hollister declares the
polar bears are fortunate in having
cool den INTO which to retreat when
the rays of Sthe summer sun lean
down toward the level and the heat
for humans becomes almost impo ssh
BILE to stand
The male polar bear at the Zoo was
brought to Washington in 1905 by the
Zeigler relief expedition into the
frozen north. while the female has
been here since 1901. arriving in
Washington via the Hagenbeck zoo in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DAVIS AID ACCEPTED.
Swanson Replies to Congratula-
tions Of Defeated Rival.

Senator Swanson of Virginia yes
terday sent the following telegram to
Weatmoreland Davis. whom he de-
teated for nomination for the Senate
in the primaries two days ago:
"Your telegram Of congratulation
and offer of services in November
election Just received and highly ap-
preciated. twill be q pleasure to
accept your offered aid in coming
election Kindest regards and best
wishes to you and Mrs. Davis"
Evening star., 1922-08-04
LOCUSTS DELAY TRAIN.
Swarm Tracks in Philippines,
Causing Wheels to Slip.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1877.
MANILA, p. l.; August "A train
in Laguna province bound for Manila
was delayed for two hours when 1t
encountered dense swarms Of locusts
which covered the rails and caused
the locomotive wheels to slip. Sugar
cane in parts Of the Laguna district
has been leveied with the ground. but
the cold. heavy rain incident to ty-
phoons Is expected to destroy the de-
posits Of locust eggs and avert gen
eral calamity.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DA1RYMAN FoRFE1Ts BOND.

Orville A. JamisoD. 4 dairyman,
with an establishment at 101 Q street
northeast. was permitted to forfeit IS
in the District of Columbia branch Of
Police Court Wednesday. where he was
charged with bringing milk into the
District without a permit from the
health depar tment.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
RIVAL COMEDIES
M'KELtAR VICTORY
CONTINUED from First Page,

tion in 1920. in the second district.
Among the candidates for nomina-
ton for state Offices Mrs. Mabel Bas-
sett Of SapulpaE seeking the demo-
cratic Endorsement. for commissioner
Of charities and corrections. stood
out. She was leading William D. Mat
thews. incumbent. by approximately
5000 votes on the face OF returns
from 935 precincts. Mrs. Bassett had
the support of the Farmer-Labor
Lea que
Evening star., 1922-08-04

States have right to know all the
facts relating to Mr.. Munsey's foreign
holdings in European industries,
stocks. bonds and other securities"
If the senators who have stood for
protection to American industries and
American labor are to be blackmail-
ed in the interest of Mr.. Munsey's for
eign investments" he added, then
want to know about it"
Other Papers Involved.
while we are investigating Mr..
Munsey." Senator Gooding continued.
I'VE should also investigate the finan-
cial interests of other newspapers,
such as the Boston Herald and those
which it advertises as it's associates
in the plan to sell America to Eu-
ropean manufacturers and merchants
The newspapers. which it lists as
engaged in selling America to for
eign manufacturers and merchants,
compose those which have been most
critical of the pending protective
tariff bill-namely, the Chicago Tri-
bune. the New York Times, the Cleye-
land Plain-Dealer, the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat and the Minneapolis
Tribune. Let US ascertain, Mr.. Pres
ident. why these publications are so
interested in the defeat of pro-
tective tariff.
Let us settle for all time whether
it Is crime to stand for the protec-
tion of American industries, but a
ism to work for the destruction of
American industry. What 1 propose
to do by my resolution is to investi-
gate the selfishness of those who
would profit by the defeat of the pro-
posed schedule and who would put
large sums of money into their pocket
by defeat of the tariff bill as whole.
Asks Senator'S Interests.
Il do not make the charge that
members Of this body have voted for
defeat Of rates proposed by the SEN
ate finance committee. because by
defeating the rates they would profit.
greatly thereby. But ask the ques-
body have not voted against protec-
tive rates because they were stock
holders in corporations that wished
the defeat of such rates.
IT ask the question whether there
are not members of this body who
are heavily interested in newspapers
who have indicated their opposition
to proposed tariff rates on print
paper and wood pulp because 1t is to
their financial interests to do so?
'If it is a crime for a United
States senator to vote for protection
because he might safeguard his oesn
Investments, 1t Is also a crime for
a United States senator to vote for
free trade or a smaller measure Of
protection In order that he may pro-
tect his Investments. You cannot
mako ash of one and fowl Of the
other"
Text Of Resolution.
Senator Gooding's resolution, intro
duced yesterday. provides for the in
vestigation Of -. -.
'-fhe financial interests Of senators
Evening star., 1922-08-04
RAIN DAMAGE, 100000.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.. August A.
Property damage estimated at nearly
100000 was caused late Wednes-
day night by a cloudburst which
struck this city. isolating 1t for sev.
eral hours from the rest of the state
Evening star., 1922-08-04
FRAU CAUER DIES AT 81.
Was Noted Leader in German
woman's Movement.

BERLIN, August Frau Minna
Cauer, noted educator and leader of
the German woman's movement, Is
dead. She was sighty-two years OF
age.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
July Circulstion
1852
0ra EJ:&;on Dali "

District Of Columbia, 9s.:
FLEMING NEwBOLD, business Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month Of July. AID. 1922, was
as follows:
Evening star., 1922-08-04
MUNSEY ACCUSED
IN TARIFF FIGHT

tCortinued from First Page }
Evening star., 1922-08-04
j. S. SHOULD HELP
TO END DEBT ROW,
BRITONS DECLARE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DANGEROUS ROADS
THROUGH SUBURBS
BRING COMPLAINTS

UContinued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Text Of Resolution.

Senator Gooding's resolution. intro
duced yesterday. provides for the in
vestigation Of 80,
"fheIfnanciai interests Of senators
Evening star., 1922-08-04

Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-04

Mr.. Hollister asserts that the polar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
RAPID ADVANCE
MADE IN FLYING
New Record Marks End of Is
Years Aviation Work.
MANY LIVES ARE SACRIFICED

Wilbur Wright in December, 1908,
Flew SO Seconds; Recently Edward
Stinson Flew More Than 26 Hours
Wonderful Achievements OF Amer
lean Aviators Mark the Year 1921
Navy Racer Makes an Average
Speed of 1861 Miles an Hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
LOTS OF TROUBLE IN 1926
Mars and Mercury Will Be to Blame
for Great Shakeup, Astrologers
Forecast.

London.-The year 1928 is destined
TO shake the world to its foundation.
both physically and politically. 1t is
to be a succession of plaques, famine,
floods, shipwrecks, rioting and revolu-
tion. So says the British Journal OF
AstrolGgy. which has drawn the horo-
scope for that year. when the planets
Mars and Mercury will be in conjunc-
ton.
Six years later the great Armaged-
don is to take place. 1t will be a final
conflict between Accommodation
and Bolshevism against the united An
glo-Saxon world. 1t will end in a
universal peace in 1882, but "thsre
will be so few Of US left and we shall
all be so tired that peace should hap
pen anyhow the horoscope says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
LOCAL WHEAT MARKET
HOVERS AROUND SO AND SO

Wheat was selling Friday on the
local market at Sc cents for red and
SO cents for club, a drop of n cent
from Thursdays price. The tendency
for some days, however has been up
ward.
According to a recognized authority
farm reserves of wheat, less spring
seed requirements, suggested a total
of 1000 900 bushels, a Chicago dis
patch states. Allowing for average
seed requirements, this would mean a
shortage of $4,000, 900 bushels July /,
except for mill and country elevator
stocks. Moreover, department of
agriculture reports current today in
dictate that European countries might
be expected to continue buying wheat
freely in the worlds markets, and
there were predictions that a new de-
crease in the United States visible
supply would be announced on Mon
day. The finish was at nearly the top
level of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION STATES
ATTITUDE ON MOVIES

The American Legion fully appreci-
ates the position of the ladies of the
w. C. r. u. and feels that their OPP
position to Sunday movies is not per-
sonal. AS a body the American Lee
gion neither favors or opposes Sun
day movies but favors popular gov
eminent by the majority. If a ma
jority of the people of Moscow would
like to have Sunday movies we want
to know it now so our building fund
may profit by it. If you have always
opposed Sunday shows and always
will you should oppose them now. Let
us have a fair expression of the will
of the majority. The American Lee
gion is in no way attempting to force
Sunday movies Upon the people Of
Moscow but is using the legal means
of bringing the question before the
council. The sole object Of the cam
paign of the ex-service men is for
funds with which to build an Ameri-
can Legion Home in Moscow.
J. w. PARKHURST,
Post Historian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
LITTLE TOT INJURED
COASTING AT HARVARD

Harvard-Little. Floyd Sexton met
with a painful accident while coast
ing with a number of other small
boys, during the morning recess at
the Harvard school Wednesday morn
ing, when his sled overturned throw
ing him onto the ice, badly bruiSing
his face, and almost %seyering the end
OF his tongue. The little fellow was
Immediately taken home, n DR.,
Thompson summoned from Potlatch
who came up and dressed the cuts.
While Floyd is still quite weak from
loss of blood he is gaining rapidly and
will soon be as well as ever.
Harvard was well represented at
the semiannual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Idaho-Washington
Telephone company at Princeton Sat-
urday afternoon. The company pass
Ell a resolution voting to incorporate.
A committee consisting of e. w
Travis, II. A. Lienhard. w. e. Sexton
an j. e. Johnson was appointed by the
president to draw up articles of in
corporation. An assessment of three
dollars was levied on each share
holder for line maintenance.
William Lawless, master of Har-
yard Grange, is at Nampa this week
attending the annual meeting of the
Idaho State Grange.
Mr.. and MRS.. A. Cochrane were
visitors in Moscow the first of the
week.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Thompson at their farm three
miles east of Harvard Friday evening,
and spent a very enjoyable evening in
playing games and various amuse-
mentS.
Mrs. Ellithrope of Spokane visited
a few days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Morrissey.
S%leighing continues fine. Some
wood is being hauled to town and the
young people of the community have
been taking advantage of the full
moon and good sleighing during the
past few evenings in coasting parties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First Trust &
Savings Bank, of this city, the Off
GERS who served during the past sew
eral years were reelected, as follows:
H. Melgard, president; VI. E. Lewis
and Andrew Melgard, vice-presidents;
w. E. Cahill, cashier; w. K. Armour,
assistant cashier. The four first
named, with w. R. Melgard, form the
board of directors.
Considering general business condi-
tions, H. Melgard, the president,
states that the past ear was a salts
factory me-, with the bank, the de-
positors keeping up to a point beyond
what might ordinarily have been ex-
pected, with the price of farm pro-
ducts on the low figure which has
prevailed during the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
Fall Injuries Aged Woman

AS guests were leaving the home of
Mrs. A. f. Wright Thursday, her
mother, who had accompanied them to
the door, turned to reenter the room,
and in some way caught her foot I'M
der the rug, causing her to fall heav-
lily to the floor, dislocating her right
shoulder and otherwise bruising her
body. DR.. C. O. Armstrong was called
and reduced the d~islocation and dress
ed the bruises. The patient is resting
as we'll as could be expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
HAYS RESIGNATION BECOMES
EFFECTIVE ON MARCH FOURTH

Washington-(A. P.) - Postmaster
General Hays announced Friday that
his resignation from the cabinet would
become effective on March 4, 1922,
in order that his, term of service in
the cabinet include one complete year.
1t is said that his contract with the
nation association of motion picture
producers and distributors was sign
ed in New York last Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Row
les Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get
the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red pepper takes the
ouch from a sore, lame back. It
can not hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
CONFERENCE WITH POLICEMAN
RESULTS IN MAYORS DEATH

Kansas City-(A. P.)-Following a
conference with two police commits
%sioners, Mayor James S. Cowgirl, IA
years of age, dropped dead of apo
plexy in his office Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
on the Harvard hill.

urday for Lewiston. Mrs. David has
beer in poor health for some time and
it is hoped that a change of climate
may prove beneficial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
EGYPT TURNED DOWN ON
PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The cabinet. In
discussing the demands of the Egyp-
tan Nationalists, has decided that.
while some concessions may be made,
complete independence Is impossible.
IL was learned this afternoon.
Announcement was made at 10
Downing street that the government
will support any measure adopted by
Gen. Lord Allenby, the British high
commissioner. for suppression Of the
Egyptian boycott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
MARY BAKERS
FATHER To STAY
FROMNUP TAILS
AIlister Mccormick Says Pros.
pective Bride Will Meet
Him in England
by international News Service.
England, Jan. 25.-A

ny InternntiOnai News befStce.
LIVERPOOL. England, Jan. 25.-Ac.
oording to Allister Mccormick, Of
Chicago, the brides father. Alfred
Baker. will not be present when young
Mr.. Mccormick. is married to Miss
Mary Baker at Waybridge in the
spring.
Mccormick arrived yesterday from
New York on the liner Baltic.
Our postponed marriage will take
place at Waybridge early In the
spring but the exact date has not yet
been fixed" he said. II plan to visit
for few days at Waybridge with my
brother, Edward, and then go to st.
Moritz for six weeks Of winter sports.
Miss Baker, my fiancee. Is now at
Santa Barbara. Cal. She will arrive
in Europe in the middle Of March and
the wedding will take place In two or
three months.
Miss Baker IL not well. She has
gone to California to recuperate from
a nervous breakdown. ! am happy to
say she 10 making rapid progress to-
ward recovery. The wedding will be
quiet. According to Mary's wish only
intimate friends will be present. SO
far as I know Mary's father IL not
coming"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
GREECE TO PARTICIPATE
IN ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Greece has
formally accepted the invitation to
participate In the international eco
nomic conference opening in Genoa
March 8, said an Exchange Telegraph
d spatch from Athens today.
A dispatch from Riga said that
the All Russia central executive
committee would meet January q to
appoint the Soviet delegates to
Genoa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
BISHOP HARDING OBSERVES
CONSIDERATION ANNIVERSARY

With appropriate services at Beth.
lehem Chapel. the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop of Washington. to.
day Is celebrating the fourteenth an.
niversary of his conservation.
This morning he celebrated Euchar.
list. Tonight he will be given a recep.
ton by the Rev. Robert Talbot and
the congregation of st. Paul's Church,
where for more than twenty years the
bishop was rector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU VII Be convinced that IN
j Kings New Discovery. does juse
Whist It b meant to do-eoothes cough
raw throstA congestioa-tormented
chests, Ioosens the phlegm pack and
breals the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion In the
head. No harmful drugs, Therefore
rood for children as well - erowsups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the bstter. Has . con-
vincing, healing taste that you vii
appreciate. Buy o bottis at any drug.
essts On the way home to-night, 6oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-03

$50 PimpIes, 736 BIackheads
and 3 Boilsi

No reward is offered. because they
are lost foreveri No question will be
asked. except one question. How
ments and guesswork; 1 used one of
the most powerful blood-cleansers.
blood purifiers and fIe h-builders
known, and that is S. S. ST. Now my
face Is pinkish. my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gonel" This win
S. S. It is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable in all its remarkably effec-
tive medicinal ingredients. s. 8. S.
means a new history for you from now
onl S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes The larger size In the
more economical