davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 24.-The recent
success of German student aviators
in motorless aviation at Gersfeld Id has
given rise to widespread qualification
and scientists already are discussing
the likelihood of such aircraft cross
ing the Atlantic. Observers of the
past weeks experiments assert that
If the Versailles treaty had not>limit-
ed the size of German aerial motors.
this scientific developments in avia-
tion would not have occurred SO soon.
They find further significance in the
fact that the new sail planes utilize
vertical winds which are foes to the
present motor f1iers.
Capt. Keller. who is in charge of the
aerial service at Staaken. and Prof.
Wegener. a prominent flying expert,
advance the theory that this type of
Evening star., 1922-08-24
PLANE NAY CROSS
ATLANTIC, GERMANS DECLARE

craft could fly to New York, close
trailing an ocean liner. on the same
principle as gulls utilize the upgoing
currents above the troughs left by
steamships.
They explain that vertical draughts
figure most prominently in the sue
cess of the new style of flying The
machine with which the students
Maertens and Hertzen made their
records at Gersfeld was so constructed
that structural safeguards were pro-
vided against the ship itself gyrating
in whirlwind The propeller was so
arranged as to be used to the utmost
for the attainment of speed only.
while horizontal winds served to give
the ship carrying power. The present
speed of the plane is about twelve
meters. Hillsides have been found the
best starting places though open fields
may be used.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FLAYs U. S. CONGRESS.
Clerks Union Official Calls Body
"Yellow Clean Through"

LYNCHBURG. Va. August "a
Richard p. Dee of Roanoke. grand
vice president of the National Clerks
Union, said here last night that with
a. few outstanding exceptions 1.-THE
Congress of the United States is yel-
low clean through. right now. till
after November" He advised his au-
dience, composed mostly of strikins
shopmen and clerks, to vote for the
man rather than the party. 1.-The
cards are stacked against you and
you have got to fight this out as hun
dred per cent Americans" he con-
Guided.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
CURTIss TO TRY GLIDER.
Plane Will Be Released From
Speed Boat.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Glenn H.
Curtiss, pioneer in American aviation
Will attempt to rise from the water
In Great South bay. off Long Island
in a motorless glider within two
weeks. it was announced by the Aero.
nautical Chamber of Commerce
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Wool
S1ipolns
at$1.95
Friday a Clearance

THE last of these
1, won derful little
sweaters, in long or
short sleeves, CO M
prising all w a n t e d
colors.
Part of a special pur-
chase. They are worfder-
full values and sweaters
from which you will get.
the utmost use these cool
days and nights.
Hundreds of WON e n
have availed themselves
of this opportunity to buy
at such a ridiculous price.
If you are without one,
attend Friday, for they
will be all sold before
closing time.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
friday Bargains
NSVIHuIItS ~
White and Colored
Wash Goods
15c Yd. 25c Yd.

Many of the pieces contain as much as
FIVE yards-enough for school frocks, under
wear and many other fall needs. The prices
are only fraction Of their real value.
Nainsook. India Linon, Organde, Dimity
Checks, Pajama Checks, Longcloth, Lining
Lawn, Flaxon, Linen finish Suiting, Poplin
Crepes, Wolfe, Gingham, Outing Flannel,
Ratine and many others, in white or colors
-FiRat Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Clearance of
Summer Dresses. :
Ginsha,ns and l0rsandies, in . .
MisseS and Won,ens Sizes
1926.

There's not dress in this clear
ance that did not, sell formerly as
high as $595, and many of them
great deal more. Organdies in
!, misses sizes, in many pretty col
ors and trimmed in youthful ways.
Ginghams in all the wanted checked
effects, in sizes running to ~.
There are enough weeks of sum-
mer weather still left to make one
Of. these. dresses quite worth while,
and even if you lay"it away until :
next season, you will have a, value :
you will be continually proud Of.
--Main Aisle, First Fleer.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
OFFICERS IN DISGUISE
WATCH GERMAN GLIDER
Allied Military Men Seek Plans
for Remarkable Invention.
American Attends

By wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
/ News. Copyright. 1872
| BERLIN, Germany. August a.
The marvellous record made by the
German giiders at this years motor
less airplane competitions at Gersfeld
has attracted military experts from
France, Great Britain and Japan and
also high American ofncer. With
theeexcsption ofathe last named. they
}came disguised as tourists, but the
!Germans were quick to- detect them
and to take precautions to keep them
from getting too close to the planes
or obtaining details concerning their
construction. It Is expected, however,
that such secrets as there may be will
become known within the next few
days.
Pilot Mertens, who last Saturday
flew one hour and ten minutes. made
a nonstop flight Tuesday from Was
serkupp to Gersfeld. a distance Of ten
kilometers '(6.2 miles). A biplane,
which was pushed of today despite
| adverse winds, landed half way down
the hill, but remained undamaged.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
.36-Inch Satine
Special for Friday, 38c

Plenty of black and white, as we'll as all
the wanted plain colors A splendid quality.
with unusually high luster. A value de-
cidedy special.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Women's pure wool. light
weight sweaters in white.
flesh. orchid and black. One
style in loosely knit with deep
purling around bottom and at
waist, and long sleeves. Others
are knit in broad band effect
with knitted belts.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
= Odds and Ends of
Linens and Don,estics
25% Off
Marked Prices

Toweling, Scarfs, Napkins, Crashes, Pat
tern Cloths Table Damask, Centerpieces,
Bath Mats
Some are pure linen and others of high,
grade mercerized cotton Slightly soited, but
otherwise in perfect condition. A reduction
that makes large purchase worth while. (:
Evening star., 1922-08-24

deck of speed boat. but later at.
tempts will be made to have it rise
unaided
Evening star., 1922-08-24

The glider. which is of new type
OF construction will be started on it's
first trial by releasing it from the
Evening star., 1922-08-24

A congressional committee investi-
eating the narcotic traffic estimates
that there are not less than 10000
drug addicts In the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

That was an encouraging note thai
DR.. James V. Thompson of New York
sounded in his address before the
national board of Methodist Sunday
schools, in Spokane, Wednesday, when
he told his hearers not to be STAN
peded by the kind Of talk that is
going around about the godlessness OF
this age, and which is, he said, induced
by the patent leather hair, the short
skirts and bobbed hair, and which is
VIGOROUSLY erroneous. Dr. Thompson
then proceeded to state that there are
splendid indications pointing to a
general uplift of standards, a general
movement for the better that out
weighs the sensational reports.
"The young people in our colleges
are looking to a pulling up OF the
moral standards and the advancement
of good craftsmanship, the desire to
be man, win or lose. There never
was time in the history of the world
when standards were higher as re-
CARDS intersex relationships, or booze"
The speaker then called attention
to the unusually, large number Of
young people who now attend train
ing camps, conferences and similar
meetings to train themselves in
Christian activities, all of which, he
said means that we are on the up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

day and Wednesday is, more than any
thing else, a pulsating story Of warm
blooded Oriental love. Incidentally, it
deals with a worldwide problem of
inter-racial marriage.
The entire story of 1.-The Sheik's
Wife" is told with true artistic feel
ing. There is no villain, in the hack
neyed sense of the word. The psy-
chology of the Sheik who ,oves his
wife with an ancient fierceness and
who tries to dominate her in true
Oriental fashion, is sympathetically
set forth. The character of the ro-
mantle and high-spirited girl is also
skillfully etched.
Many of the scenes are spectacular
in the extreme. The dashing maneuv-
ering of the native cavalry is most
colorful. There are interesting scenes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Home cooking. Mrs. ]. B. Tallman-
d10n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

WANTED TO TRADE-TEN AND "
acre tract, three miles from Pros
ser, Washington, on Yellowstone
highway. Four-room bungalow with
basement; barn 14x32 feet; hen
house. Buildings modern in every re-
spect. Most of land in alfalfa. Will
trade for from 10 to 20 acres near
Moscow. Also 200 acres of timber
land on Moscow mountain to trade
for city property or tract near town.
iThomp sons. q ,Micky Real Estate Co,
South Main Street, Moscow, Id"'H
:: II, 67-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

grade.
DR.. Thompson is right. We read
and hear of the crimes that are COM
mitted and of many of the foolish
things that are done by young people,
but we hardly stop to think of the
thousands upon thousands of young
people who are leading clean lives and
either fitting themselves for definite
work along Christian lines, or who
will make good clean, progressive
citizens. There are more uplifting in
fuences at work than ever before.
There are boys conferences and girls
conferences, fostered by educated
Christian people and having a world
of good influence in the lives of the
young people There is the Boy
Scout movement, which is giving many
youngster who, perhaps, lacks the
proper home surroundings, start to-
ward real manhood, where he other
wise might have succumbed to his
environment, and is beneficial to boys
from any kind of home. There are
a greater number of young people than
ever before seeking an education, and
this means that a greater portion of
our future citizens will face the world
with a training which will fit them
not only to make success in life,
but which, in most cases, gives them
higher ideals of citizenship. The few
people, compared with the total, who
go radically wrong, both young and
old, are the ones that are noticed and
we do not stop to consider the great
majority who lead Clean decent lives.
The New York man brought to the
people of the west message that is
well worth while If, as the result,
people will begin to take an inventory
of the good which is being accom-
plished, and to compare it with the
bad, the result will be most encour- /
aging, and we will soon get over the
idea that the country is going to the
demnition bow-wows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

else takes out soreness, lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub
it on your back, and out comes the
pain. 1t is harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin. s.
Timber up Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt, or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints, and has been
recommended for 60 years.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FURN-
ished house with light and water.
Call 804 So. Wash. or Phone 227-J-
1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-BEEF BY THE QUAR-
ter. H. D. Hadden, Phone 929X2.
20 On
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
= "a E
OUGHT. LUMBAGO!. RUB PAINS
FROM SORE, LAME BACK,

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from
strain, and you'll get relief the mo-
ment you rub your back with soothing,
penetrating ST. Jacobs Oil. Nothing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

For Mother-rom one, OF
perhaps from all, the children:
The Table Stooe- cooks
meal right at the table. Tho
Iron that Women Designed
there Is no iron with 90
many advantages
For Mother and Father
you might give it alone, OF you
can get others to join with you:
The Percolator-ne never was
such good cofeei
For Sister-whether her han
h bodied or not: The Cur.
ding lvon-it keeps the hnr
% nice.
rur the Younger Brother
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

in the luxurious interiors of the tent
harems, views showing the Arab adj
ministration of justice and the hero
ines rendezvous amid the ruins Of an
ancient temple.
The fight between the Spahis and
the tribesmen reflect incompatible ac-
ton and beauty which lend atmos-
phere to the production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

STIRRING FILM
WITH NO VILLAIN.
1.-The Sheik's Wife," which will be
shown at the Liberty Theatre, Tues
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08
Gifts You'll Be Happy TO Give

If you'll only listen to us, we have really worth
while suggestion that will help you answer that an
nually bothersome question What shall give Tor
Christnas?" For instance:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

I WISH TO SEE THE DECEMBER
No. of the Ladies' Home JournaY
in every Moscow home. It's good.
Ross R. Sherfey, Sherfey Book Store.
57-62;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

tho everyone VII be g19o nc
got it: The Waffle Iron
the most popular electric APP
piance developed m years.
For Baby-for old people,
also, and for all others: Tbs
Cory Closo warmth without
waiting.
For Everyone splendid gdts
to an entire family group: Tbs
Warming Pad-the modem
successor to the hot water
bottle. The Turnover 7odster
no other device makes such
wonderful toast.
Do let US show you this line OF
Wonderful Westinghouse Ghts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-08

Christmas Cards
Step into the Star-Mirror office and
see the fine line of Christmas cards.
on display. Printed or plain. Prices.
reasonable. 57-62
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
TUESDAY SEES
STRIKE END
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The rail
strike will be settled tomorrow, men,
Der of President Harding S cabinet con-
fidently asserted today.
He stated a compromise has been
worked out ON the seniority question:
which sides in meetings at New YORK
and Chicago would accept.
Western railroads reiterate their dis
approval of return of seniority rights
to strikers, but indicated acceptance OF
the executive s plan to settle the strike
was a foregone conclusion.
Bert NJ jewell leader of the strikers
and r. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
Railway Executives, pledged them
selves to the plan in several confer
ences with Harding. Both sides are
expected to make protest, but this
merely is part of the theatrieals of
backing down.
The executives will probably make
the loudest protests in accepting the
compromise on the troublesome senior
| ity question and other terms of the
Harding peace plan but powerful pres
sure had been brought to bear on the
ssdie herds :, among the group and the
presidential proposal will be accepted
on the grounds that it is virtual com
mand issued from the White House in
the. public interest.
In the letter submitting his plan,
! Harding will make it clear that should
either side reject his proposal, it must
! accept full responsibility for the con-
| tinuance of the present crippled condi-
| tiOn of the railroads.
The coal strike situation remains un-
changed, although the drift is steadily
toward a peace conference of operators
and miners. The White House hopes
that a call for a conference will go out
this week. John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, is ex-
pected to issue a formal invitation for
the operators willing to negotiate to
meet the minor officials in Cleveland.
Lewis is only waiting for sufficient
tonnage representation to assure the
success of the conference.
Coal production now is LESS than
100000 tons weekly, compared with
more than 100000 tons for tais time
last year.
Forty Rail Presidents Object
NEW YORK, July 31.-Forty east
ern railroad heads this afternoon put
themselves definitely on record as de-
clining to give way ON the question of
seniority rights.
No formal statement was issued after
the meeting, which broke up late this
afternoon, but representative of
President Loree of the Delaware and
Hudson made the announcement that
the presidents of majority of the
roads had declared they would be false
to their loyal men if they gave way
ON the seniority issue.
The rail presidents viii join with
western executives at u o'elock to-
morrow in formulate 2 definite joint
policy, it was said, 1 led President
Harding's plan is i'll I'll hands by that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
WARNS FILIPINOS TO
HOLD TO u. S.

MANILA, P. l., July 3l.-Confidence
that Japan is making sincere effort
to live up to the treaties and agree
ments made at the Washington arms
limitation conference and belief that
strong leadership is the pressing need
of China, We're expressed today by See
retary of the Navy DENLY, in an in
terview discussing Oriental affairs.
The secretary arrived early today at
Monmores, near here, to rest a short
time from his Oriental trip.
DENLY declared, however, that Pacif
ic conditions Were not yet sufficiently
stabilized to permit granting independ-
ence to the Philippines
eff ! We're Filipino, knowing what
| do, / would be exceedingly unwilling
to lose the protection of the United
States he said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
ESCAPED BOYS
SUSPECTED
Of ACT
United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, July ii. M
Hardenstock, sergeant Of police, was
shot and killed here early today by
persons whose identity had not been
established this morning.
Preliminary Investigations, police
said, indicated the officer had given
chase to two or three Young men in an
automobile and that they had shot and
killed him.
Reform School Boys Suspected
STOCKTON, Calf, July 3l.-Three
fngitives, two of whom are believed To
hav escaped from the reform school at
lone, held up and robbed Leland w.
Bunch in North Stockton last night.
Bunch and his family were returning
home when they met the bandits, who
were travelling in a light automobile.
While one of the robbers relieved
Bunch Of his money, the other two
took possession of the large touring ear,
fleeing south.
The ear abandoned by the bandits
was stolen earlier in the evening ut
Lodi.
The two lone boys escaped Satur-
day after severely beating a guard.
Mrs. Bunch identified photograph
of one of them rs the gunman who
held them up.
Officers here believe the same gang
are responsible for shooting the officer
at Fresno later in the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
VALERA'S STRONGEST
SUPPORTER SHOT

DUBLIN, July 31.-IIarry Boland
former envoy of the "Irsh Republic -
to the United States, was shot and
probably mortally wounded today when
Free State troops raided hotel at
Kerrich, just north of Dublin. He was
secretary and right hand man to Ea-
monn de Valera, leader of the rebels.
Boland refused to surrender.
The government of Michael Collins
has searched Ireland for several weeks
for Boland and de Valera.
Boland was well known as n leader
and has steadfastly held out against
the adoption Of the treaty that formed
the Irish Free State.
A shoe clerk, when the Sim Fein
movement started, he rose quickly in
the ranks of the insurgents. He was a
brilliant orator and stumped the United
States in appeals for aid in Irish rev.
oht ion
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
OBENCHAIN JURORS
FIGHT FOREMAN in :
VERDICT DEADLOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 31-Jurors in
the fourth trial for the murder of John
Bolton Kennedy are still struggling to
break deadlock such as has caused
the dismissal of three other juries.
In the first trial of Arthur Burch
which opened November %, 1921, and
closed January 26, 1922, the. disagree
ment was 10 to for conviction.
The first trial of Mrs. Obenchain
started February 6 and ended March
10, the jury voting 9 20 3 for convie-
tion.
In the second Burch trial which end
ed May %, the jury was discharged,
voting to for acquittal.
The jury was deallocked to 6,
Foreman Paddock reported to Judge
Shenk today, after 66 hours.
Foreman Paddock declared without
qualification that he did not believe
the jury could agree.
Another juror said that if they could
be permitted to discuss the entire evi-
derice they might reach verdict. lie
asked the judge if it was within the
province of the foreman to exclude
evidence from discussion, and on re-
ceiving a negative reply, inquired
whether it were possible for the jury
to elect a new foreman.
Judge Shenk said that would have
to be taken up with counsel for both
sides and ordered the, jury locked uI
again until the matter was decided.
Paddock expressed the opinion that
the jury was worn and could not en-
lura tho session much longer but 9th.
err members seemed to disagree.
One white-haired lady asserted that
if she "could only get few things
from home,'' she would be able to
stay out as long again.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
MEET TOMORROW ON
DISTRICT BONDS

Meeting of the directors of the I'm
perial Irrigation District has been call
ed for Wednesday,. Secretary Mclvei
and j. Stewart Ross are in Los An
geles winding up details in connection
with the issue Of bonds.
Both are expected home for the meet
ing Wednesday, which is called to con
clude arrangements for hnadling So,
500,500 of the Imperial district issue by
Los Angeles syndicate at "a as agreed
upon at the recent district meeting.
The irrigation district has received
copies of the contract governing the
installation of wier i'm the Colorado
river. The contract is executed on th,
part of the Yuma interests and con
forms. to the terms arranged by Direc
tor Nickerson at the meeting about 4
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
WAKES TO FIND HER
FAMILY DROWNED

KAMLOOPS, B. c., July 31.-A son
and daughter of l.. o. Frazer, leading
merchant, went swimming in the
Thompson river in front of their resi-
dence Sunday afternoon.
Bystanders bet dime with the girl,
aged 1S. that she could not swim to a
certain stake. She tried and sank.
Her brother, 15 years old, dived for
her, but never came up.
Neighbors cried for help. Frazer him
fselr WIS shaving when, he hearai tli'
commotion and rushed to the river. Ht
leaped in but was carried away and
never seen again. A stranger. ran tt
Frazer s house to telephone for help
Mrs. Frazer, wakened from a Sunday
nap, heard him tell the story to the
police.
Ny God, that 8 my family" " she
cried.
Only the body of the boy has been
recovered.