davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25

PERSONAL MENTION
: +++++++++*++ + +

Mrs. w. A. Miller was given happy
surprise party Monday evening by {
party Of neighbOrs and friends who
called to spend the evening with he1
{ and to wish her many happy returns
of the day. Those present were Mrs
d George Knowls, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Hill, Mrs. ]. M. Helton, Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus King, J. A. Suddreth, Miss
Lassie Giles, Mrs. Alice Everton, Mrs
Emma Estes and son, Robert Tyson
Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. LOTUS
The evening was spent socially and
refreshments were served.
Miss Effie Shelby returned home
Monday from several days visit to
Spokane.
Jack Johnson motored to Troy Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Harold Sodorff who has been
quite ill the past few days is much
improved.
Mrs. Helen r. Fisher left Monday
for Portland, Ore, to study the fall
styles. Mrs. Fisher is with the Mos
COW Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Wood are spend
ing a few days in Spokane visiting
friends.
G. A. Christensen of Palouse was
a guest at the home Of his son 3. F.
Christensen, Monday.
N. Williamson was Palouse bust
ness visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Allen returned home Mon
day from several days visit with
relatives in Pullman.
Ord Chrisman spent the weekend
in Spokane visiting friends.
The Woman's Union Of the Baptist
church will give a lawn party at the
J. T.. Croot home Tuesday evening at
o'clock. They will serve icecream
and cake, proceeds to go to the j.
Jensen organ fund. All are invited.
Mrs. A. G. Brigham is visiting at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
A. Stanley for few days.
Mrs. ]. M. Mcdonald of Davids Is
enjoying weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan G. Williamson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Martinson are
motoring to Seattle to visit friends.
Miss Ethel Richmond expects to
leave soon for Honolulu, Hawaii,
where she will teach in the schools.
Mrs. Percy Messenger who has been
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Smith for some
time left Tuesday for New York to
join her husband who is located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Beckman and
family are at home form vacation
spent at the lakes near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Draper and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ted Haynes motored to Wawawai
Sunday and spent the day visiting
Hazel Draper and Cleda Frazier who
are spending the summer there.
A. e. Carlander returned home
Monday from Spokane where he went
with Mrs. Carlander, who recently
underwent an operation at the Dea-
coness hospital He states that Mrs.
Carlander seems to be well on the
road to recovery since the removal
of large cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oberg and family
are enjoying a motor vacation trip to
the coast.
Prof. Byron Hunter Of the universe
ty and party returned Monday eve
ming from Southern Idaho, where they
have been on farm survey work,
Mayor H. Melgard left Monday eve
ming for business and pleasure trip.|
to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Bolding and fam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
MYSTERY MONK WOULD FARM
Russian Priest Asks Passports in Riga
to America.

Iliador, the mysterious monk of Rus
sia, who was arrested several weeks
ago by the Latvian authorities, while
he was on his way to the United
States, as he expressed it, to preach
against bolshevism has applied to the
American authorities for permission to
enter the United States.
Iliador desires to buy farm and
settle in the United States, where he
can carry on literary work. He has a
wife and two children in Russia. The
police say that if he is denied permits
sion to enter the United States he will
be returned to Russia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
Another Car for Stage Route

G. L. Drew of the Moscow-Genesee-
Lewiston stage route, has added an
other car to the fleet of automobile,
now having three large WHY'S
Knight cars on the line. He states
that there has been steady increase
in the business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25

DR.. David Thompson, director of the
Pickett Thompson research laboratory
at st. Pauls hospital, London, at the
remarkable microbe mincing machine
that has attracted much attention in
medical circles. The machine is driven
by electricity and is composed of two
disks. one that is stationary and the
other rotating. The microbes, sus-
pended in an alkaline liquid, are
forced against the cutting edges at a
speed of go miles an hour, with the
result that 2S,0OO000 cuts are made
in a minute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
Notice to Water Consumers

Because of the threatened shortage
of city water, due to the long period
of drouth, each and every patron is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-25
A Remarkable Aggregation.

The consequence was that we de-
veloped the most remarkable aggre-
CATION of left-handed men that ever
shouldered guns. On drill they did
very well and few would have noticed
anything unusual about them. But
the minute they went into action
left hands began to make themselves
known. They were noticed by the
"Tommies'' and the 'Poilus," for the
soldiers of those armies had been
trained differently.
England Is a country of strong tradi-
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
$500 MOREFOR
CITY POOR FUND
Managers Hope Promised
Contributions Will Come
in Regularly
TROLLEY MEN
SEND $136 MORE

Between two and three hundred
dollars In receipts were reported to
Mayor Harvey today by contributors
to the Emergency Relief Fund.
II was learned that some OF those
who pledged TO aid the fund month
iy have delayed In making their
contributions. While there are funds
enough for a few weeks In hand, the
expense Of caring for the needy has
been apportioned on the basis O;
the money both given and promised
II those who pledged TO give fail
to do so it may be that some who
are In need will suffer.
The trolleymen made another pay
ment today on their pledge 10 civ,
so much OF their wages each week
They have oyovcn a big help to IN,
fund.
The latest contributors are: viii
mington & Philadelphia Traction
Co. si36.f5: Cthird payment on ac
count Of employees plcdges) Della
ware State Association OF Graduate
Nurses. $50; Emma Worron. s.
Mrs. f. James Dallett. OF PENN
Grove. y. j., S25; Gen. J. W. Bubh
IS. David Lindsay. 3rd, 81; France
| Johnston Lindsay. 81.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
DEMPSEY'S VICTORY
SHOWN In PICTURE

A private showing Of the Demp-
y-Carpentier fight motion pictures
was given at the Eden Hail last
night. About 400 persons. includ-
ing a number OF women. were pres
ent admittance being by invitation
only.
Most OF the spectators gathered
the greatest interest in the pictures
from the crowds and preliminary
scenes which went with the histori-
cal hstic engagement which drew the
largest attendance OF any event OF
its kind. They were also impressed
with the inhghting which was shown
clearly During the evening Sharp
less ice cream was served freely.
Several policemen were in the
hall. but the police department had
no legal authority TO prevent the
pictures being shown. A Federal
statute prohibits the transportation
OF fight flms for commercial pur-
poses. but last nights film was
shown 10 invited guests OF c. ID
sharpless. with no charge for ad-
mission and no collection.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
NORRIS TO DISCUSS
FEDERAL RESERVE

The operation Of the Federal Re
serve banking system has been a
! subject OF a great deal OF discussion
recently. on the one hand. the
farming element contends that it
| has been an instrument which has
worked TO their distinct disadvan-
;age. and on the other hand IL Is
-contended that the Federal Reserve
system has saved the nation from a
financial panic during the trying
] times Of deflation which have quite
naturally followed the imitation pc
riod Immediately after the war.
a great deal OF interest is natural
ly being cvinced in the forthcoming
talk OF George W. Norris, governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
h Philadelphia. He will discuss the
operations Of the Federal Reserve
banking system, under the auspices
of the Hercules Club, in the duBarry
Room of the Hotel DUPONT on Mon
day night. A great many business
i organizations in the city have been
invited 10 attend this discussion. r.
H. Durham. president OF TIE Her
cules Powder Company. will be the
i presiding officer.
Prior TO the meeting, Henry p
Scott will entertain Governor Norri.
|-at a dinner TO which all the mem
bers Of the Wilmington Clearing
House Association have been invited
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
STORM Brings
JOB FOR MANY
240 Men Are Given Work
Digging County Out of
Snow
ii WOMEN ARE
REFERRED TO-DAY

Like an ill-wind. it's an iu-snow
that blows nobody good. as was at
tested today by calls for 24O men 20
shovel snow, received at the Public
Employment Bureau in the old City
Hall. Sixth and Market streets.
OF the 24O men. 40 were wanted
by the Pennsylvania Railroad for
clearing tracks and 100 by the
Street and Sewer Department for
cleaning street crossings and thor
oughfares. The bureau stan, under
Leo J. Emmons. dispatched So men
within a few minutes after the call
was received. to work on the rail-
road. Most OF these men were
watchfully waiting in the old City
Hall when the order for workers
came. They departed for work with
alacrity.
The men called by the Street and
Sewer Department will not begin
work until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing The bureau is being kept open
this afternoon TO provide cards 10 all
men who desire the work. but those
who want jobs. may go directly 20
Twelfth and Orange streets at Z
O'Clock tomorrow morning and ap-
ply to the foreman in charge.
Several times this morning. while
assigning the men 10 work, Mr. En-
mons would ask: Are you wpline
TO shovel snow?"
"ru do anything 20 earn money
a number replied. while others an.
swered, "just give me the chance
and I'll show you"
In the women's division toda,
fourteen were referred to positions
all domestic except for two choco
late coaters in a confectionery shor
Two women were placed in Office
work.
A registrant at the United State
Employment Bureau, who is an eX
service man and has a university de
gree. has been referred TO a position
as hospital orderly. The man ha
. previously held several good posi-
tions. but has been unable 10 obtaii
b work for several months. He is mar
} ried and has two little children.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
FIRE NOT MENACE
IN PHONE EXCHANGE

chief Lutz and Marshal Ainscow
yesterday afternoon. completed an
inspection Of the Office building OF
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany. Sixth and shipley streets and
report that they found no fire haz-
yards. and owing to the complete
ness Of the equipment for fighting
fire and life saving found In the
building they could make no sugges-
tions for decreasing FIRE hazards.
The building was found not only
clear and free OF rubbish or waste
paper quite frequently found In
most office buildings. but was
equipped with modern FIRE hghting
apparatus. chemical fire extinguish-
ers. asbestos gloves. buckets OF
sand and FIRE curtains. although the
building Is OF the type generally
considered absolutely fire proof.
The fire officials also found con-
venient fire escapes and exits with
everything in good working condl-
/ tion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
NO COASTING
ON CITY HILLS
Solicitor Says Town Would
be Responsible for
Damages
ORDINANCE ALSO
AGAINST SPORT

Hopes for coasting on specially
designated and guarded streets OF the
city have been dashed hy an adverse
opinion given by City Solicitor SAT-
tcrthwaito The snow has arrived,
but coasters will be forced to enjoy
the sport OF shedding at their own
peril.
City Solicitor Satterthwaite's opin-
ion was sought on the question Of
liability OF the city for damages in
event OF an accident or injury to per-
sons on a street set apart for coast
ing His findings. as submitted 70
Mayor Harvey, are as follows;
Il have had but a short time 10
look into this matter but I am salts
fed that many claims for damages
would be made against the city, as a
result OF the city attempting 10 au-
B thorize coasting on certain streets.
and the courts Of this State have held
I that coasting on the public streets
/ Is a nuisance. and this is true. IN
I the absence OF any ordinance pro-
/ hlhitinE coastlnr.
II am strongly OF the opinion that
no attempt should be made 10 allow
coasting on tho public streets"
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
WOMEN
TO PRESS ASSO.
cnntlnned Frnm FIrst Pare. }

Continued From First Page)
Journal: Clarence c. Killen. OF the
Wilmington Morning News; A. r..
saylor Of the Wilmington Labor
Herald: Harrie T. Price. OF the
Dover Delawarean; Colonel James
C. wickes. OF the Dover State News;
Charles f. Gray. OF the Wilmington
Morning News. c. b. Farmer, F. X.
Reybold and Merris Taylor, Of the
Wilmington Every Evening; j. W.
stowen, Of The Courier. Federals-
burg. Md: and Clarence J. Pyle, OF
the News-Journal Company.
Governor Denney and Allan
Goldsborough. former comptroller OF
Maryland. were unable TO attend
due evidently TO the storm.
The association met at IL o'clock
in parlors A and b. Mr.. Shannahan
presided. Messrs. Estell and Vim
cent were appointed a committee to
draft suitable resolutions with re-
spect to the death OF Harry II.
Brewington, Of Salisbury, and How
ard Melvin, OF Denton. Delmarvia
newspapermen who have died since
the last meeting.
President Shannahan and Secre-
tary Metten made their annual re-
ports. which were adopted.
on motion OF Mr.. Carter 1t was
decided TO increase the annual dues
from 81 to SO, beginning January
1923.
After discussion. the association
went on record as being in favor OF
A continuance OF the usual agency
commission fee with respect TO ad-
vertising. and against urging that
the advertiser pay 10 agents a SER
vice fee instead OF charging commits
sions TO newspapers handling ad-
vertising.
Mr.. Carter called attention to the
absence OF Governor Ritchie, OF
Maryland. who had attended the
three last meetings OF the associa-
ton. The Governor is IN with fiu
and on motion OF Mr.. Carter, the
secretary was instructed TO send tc
him a letter OF regret because OF his
absence and expression OF hope foi
his speedy recovery.
A. r. Saylor urged that the asso-
ClatlOn 20 on FtcoIu az ldNuAAHr NH'
purchase OF paper for job printins
from those paper dealers who vii
give to sob printers a long price lis
which will protect them in job wori
and pssvent persons not in the print
4 ing business from getting trad
prices on paper. II was adopted b!
/ a unanimous vote after Mr.. Saylor
Colonel Townsend and ColOne
wickes had spoken in favor OF IT,
The remainder OF the session wa
devoted to the discussion by MI
Bray, Mr.. Estell and others OF tech
nical matters bearing upon news
paper office and plant methods.
At 1 o'clock. the newspaper me
went to the club room of the hote
where they had their annual din
ner.
II was decided 10 hold the sprin
meeting at the Kells plant in New
ark and the fall meeting in Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON FIRE co.
SELLS PROPERTY

At public auction in the Court
House this morning, the Washington
Fire Company sold 10 r. W. Broad
bent, 923 shipley street. a plot Of
land az the southeast corner of Van
Buren street and wawaset avenue.
for $3.50. ]. W. Hamilton was auc-
tioneer.
The property was donated TO the
frt company in 1856 by Mr. and
Mrs Patrick TasEeTt. Mr.. Tagg@tt
was a shoe merchant Gnd was a
member Of the company. The sac
Of the property this morning wind.
up the affairs OF the nrs company
and the proceeds Of the sale Will be
divided between the eighty-six mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
TROOPS PRESERVE
ORDER IN LINCOLN

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 2S Omitted
Press. National guard troops were
ordered to Nebraska City today by
Governor McKelvie to quiet riots
which occurred there in connection
with the strike Of packing house
employees.
The request for troops was re-
ceived by the Governor from County
Attorney Heinke and Sheriff Ed
Fisher. Although no serious trouble
had occurred since Wednesday
night. when striker sympathizers
and strike breakers clashed on a
street in the business section. It was
indicated county and city officials
feared the situation might become
worse and get beyond their control
Two were seriously hurt Wednes-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
MOTHER in COURT
FIGHTS FOR CHILD

Mandamus proceedings to obtain
custody OF a child were instituted in
Superior Court this morning by Mrs.
Florence f. Tobias. OF Los Angeles.
against her former husband George
a. Gewehr.
A summons ordering the defend
ant into court on Wednesday with
the child was served on Mr.. Gewehr
by Deputy Sheriff Chandler this
morning. John w Huxley Is at
torney for the petitioner.
In her petition Mrs. Tobias sets
forth that she was married in 1905
and that she and her husband were
separated in 1916. Mr.. Gewehi
was granted his final decree OF di
vorce in January. 1920. but there wa.
no record giving him the custody OF
the child. who is now eleven years
old.
Mrs Tobias states that she had
custody OF the child from the time
OF the separation in January 1 2. 1920
when she alleges her husband took
custody OF the child while Il was
attending school in Louisville. Ken.
Both parents have been married
since the granting OF the divorce.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
TO merge DAVIS
JEWELRY STORES
Tenth and Market and Sec
ond Street Places to Unite
at S3l Market
M. F. DAVIS STARTED
BUSINESS IN 1879

Announcement is made Of the pro-
posed consolidation Of the two Mil
lard F. Davis iewelry stores. The old
location Of and IL East Second
street. which was established in 1879.
and the Tenth and Market streets
store, which was opened October 20.
1908. will be vacated about July I.
when the firm will open a new store
at S31 Market street.
Extensive alterations are proposed
for the new store. This property
was purchased a few years ago by
Millard F. Davis with the intention
Of then rebuilding the property and
moving both stores TO II. but II was
later decided to continue the Tenth
and Market streets store until the
lease expired before making the
change.
According TO plans. the building
at S31 Market street will be remod-
eled to meet the needs OF the grow
ing business and to allow sufficient
room for expansion. The first floor
will be devoted to the store proper,
with a floor space Of % feet by so
so feet The second and third floors
will be devoted to Offices and the
jewelry repair, optical repair and
jewelry manufacturing departments
New equipment Is contemplated for
an these departments. and every en-
deavor will be made to increase the
present efficiency OF the Millard +
Davis service.
The passing Of the Millard F
Davis store. at and II East Sec
ond tsreet. takes away another mer-
camille land mark. At the start In
1879 Mr.. Davis business was con-
fined to watch repairing. but from
time to time various department,
were added. The growth OF thii
business has been In a great measure
due to the constant direction Of IL
owner. Millard F. Davis. His per
sonai attention TO the business, a
all times has tended to keep th'
stores TO the front along progres
sIve lines. II has been his aim Z
give Wilmington a metropolitan
jewelry and optical service. Hi
stock has been brought up TO tn
point that il shows the latest vogu
in jewelry simultaneously with tn
larger New York and Philadelphia
stores.
Early in his business career 4
Wilmington. Mr.. Davis opened hi
. optical department and Il is probabl
through the excellent service render
ed that his firm has become know
throughout the state Of Delaware an
, the surrounding counties of Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey.
, The consolidation OF these tw
, stores in the Davis property sal Mar
. ket street. is another progressiv
, step for the firm. It will give MAJ
Set street another model front an
s add materially to the appearance
! that section OF the city. Mr.. Dav
81 in speaking OF the proposed chane
, remarked that he did not care
n talk about his mercantile growth
q Wilmington because it did not seei
g so great to him when he consider
p that he and John Wanamaker star
3 ed in business at about the sam
o time. Wilmingtonians. however. d
I not look at the growth in the sam
way. but as I am example OF a ma
n who staked his confidence in the pee
o. pie OF Wilmington and won sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
j. 5. MAY give
UPLINCOLN, SPY
Germany Wants Him to
Charge of Formenting
Revolution
ESCAPED ONCE
FROM BRITISH JAIL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. (Nnited
Press) The Unitde States govern
ment probably will yield to any re-
quest Germany may make con-
corning extradition OF Ignatius T
Lincoln international spy, one time
member of the English House OF
Commons and later plotter with the
German monarchists for the over
throw Of the German republic
through the "Kapp Putsch" OF 1920.
Lincoln is now held in New York
charged with fraudulent entry into
the country.
The man who tried to pull the
wool over England's eyes, early In
the war worked here as a spy and
then turned to daring revolution
AIRY plots In Germany and Hungary.
his birthplace, was recognized by
"a Department OF Justice agent in
New York and held for the immi-
grafton authorities who claim he
came into the country last November
surreptitiously.
The intelligence services OF every
nation know Lincoln as one OF the
daring and INSCRIPTIONS men who
ever undertook living by bis wits.
He was naturalized Englishmen
aud won a seat in Commons. Later,
at England's request he was arrest
ed in 1915 in New York on a forgery
charge ordered back TO England.
and escaped only TO be rearrested.
and finally sent TO England for a
three years imprisonment.
Released from prison he was de-
ported TO Germany.
For long time he dropped out of
public sight, only 20 reappear In
March. 1920. as one Of the ringlead-
ers in the attempt TO overthrow the
Ebert regime.
Fleeing when the coup collapsed
s Lincoln scoffed at the Berlin police
n and secret agents; shaved of hil
e moustache and appeared soon there
4 after Offering TO sell newspapers the
a inside story OF the plot with new de
o tails about other movements. HI
was openly seen on Inter Den Lin
den. but the Berlin police were 'un
able" TO find him.
Whether the Ebert government
\ which has shown a hesitancy abou
touching the plotters. will now seel
extradition Of this man. is a ques
ton.
n Herr Lang. German charge here
n had not been informed this fore
3. noon by this government that Lin
3 coin was held. despite the fact tina
e there is a $4,000 mark price on hi
head.
J. His action, therefore, had nc
n been determined.
lr Lincoln"s return 10 and trial
is Germany it Is known. would save
l. salutary effect on Republican SUI
porters in that country as well 9
Is giving the outside world direct ev
20 dence that the Wirth regime
re- powerful and courageous enough
nr act against traitors
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
DISPUTE OVER PROPERTY

Hearing on the bill and answer in
the case OF william Sanders against
Chalmer d. Caumeld and Walter c.
Deputy and wife. has been set for
February s. by Chancellor Wolcott.
The complainant cannot be To-
Gated and his attorney. L. Irving
Handy. is III and unable TO appear
in court.
The case involves the sale OF the
property. 32O5 Madison street, by
Caufheld 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Deputy.
The complainant alleges that he first
bought the property and had made
part payments. after which he al
leges Cauhield sold the property 10
the Deputys.
The Deputys answered and have
appealed 10 Chancellor Wolcott
through their attorney. Robert G
Harmon. to have the bill dismissed
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
sen. DUPONT HERE
BEFORE TRIP SOUTH

I United States Senator T. Coleman
dupont is expected TO arrive in Will
mington from Washington some time
late today or tomorrow morning, ac-
-eording to information received a.
his offices in the DUPONT Building
After spending Sunday and pos
sibly Monday and Tuesday here, at
lending to business matters, the SEN
ator will go to Florida for vaca-
tion. While in Florida the sena-
tor will spend much Of his time on
a west coast farm Of friend. Il is
expected that VIII II. HAYS, who will
retire as postmaster-g general on
-iarch 4, and two other men promi-
nent in national affairs. will ac-
company the senator TO Florida. The
party expects to be away about three
weeks