davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28
Man Can Never Afford
to Be Wrong,
For Right Will Prevail
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Secretary of State

THERE often come times in ey
cry mans life when he is call
ed upon to decide question
or stand for principle that is vita
to him. If he looks ahead to the
future and makes his decision ac-
cording to his vision of what the
future holds in store for him,
sometimes he may decide Alright
sometimes he may be afraid to de-
eide at all. He can only decide
rightly if he considers every ques-
ton not from the standpoint of
the effect it may have, but from the
character of the question itself.
HE MUST DISSOCIATE IT
FROM ALL OTHER CONSID-
ERATIONS AND DECIDE TT
AS A PERSONAL DUTY.
A man can afford to be in the
minority if he is right, but he can
never afford to be wrong for the
sake of being with the majority,
for if he is right the minority must
some day become the majority. If
he has decided, therefore, with an
eve to the effect that his decision
will have he may find himself with
a majority that becomes the minori-
tv, and he is then discredited.
1T is INFALLlBl.E THAT RIGHT |
MUST PREVAIL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28
TAXICAB AND AUTO SERVICE

We are now located in our new
place of business on the corner of
Fourth and Jackson streets, known as
the old Moscow Livery Barn. We
have clean and up-to-date rigs, and
careful drivers. We solicit a share of
your patronage. Call the same old
Phone No. 81, also for taxi and tour
ing car. Prices are reasonable. Mos
COW Cab & Livery Co., F Nicely & Son,
Proprietors. R29-Op
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

E. w. Vandevanter and family Wis
tied at Helmer, Sunday.
Miss Opal Sumner entertained a
party of young people at her home last
Friday night and everybody reported
having a nice time.
Bert Gamble has reported that he
was going to put up music store
here in Joel in a short time He has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

Mr. Frederick, Sigma Anderson, an6
Mabel Eggan.
State Senator E. S. Sweet of Idaho
county was in the city today from
Grangeville. He was accompanied by
]. H. T. Smith of Pullman, secretary
of the Northwest Livestock show Mr.
Sweet is president of the show.
E. V. Ellington is laid up with a
dislocated shoulder, the unfortunate
accident occurring when he fell from
the new silo being constructed at the
university farm and struck the ground
on his shoulder. He is able to be out
but the injury is quite painful.
New long models, White ChinchiIla
Coats. The Fashion Shop. 3O-2
The county board met today as a
board of equalization to check over the
books of the assessor and will remain
in session month. The members pres
ent are ]. L. Woody, A. B. McIntire,
and Arnold Lyon. The board consid
cred 4 number of minor matters il
connection with their work
See the pretty Silk Waists at a
dollar. The Fashion Shop. 3O-2
Scott Ogden, a former resident of
Moscow, who has been residing at
Roseburg, Or, for the past three
years, is in the city visiting his moth
err. Mr.. Ogden, who is an attorney
and was at one time prosecuting at
torney of Clearwater county, contem-
plates locating in Moscow IN the prac-
tice of his profession. His family will
arrive here shortly.
It is announced that the picnic at
grove will be held Saturday,
July Sd, instead of Monday, July 5th,
is was announced some time ago. A
zig time is promised the public. judge
". f. Morgareidge will make the prin
,ipal address. There will be an open
lance at the grounds and a number
# sports have been arranged for the
,ublic Everybody is invited.
Wash Dresses $1.95 and up-new
models just in. The Fashion Shop. 302
Gus L. Larson arrived in the city to-
ay from Seattle where Mrs. Larson
) now visiting. They recently return
d west from Madison, Wis, where Mr..
arson has been doing graduate work
t the university for year on a leave
f absence from the engineering de-
of the University of Idaho.
lie will remain in Moscow several
avs after which he will go to Priest ,,
axe for the summer.
Members of the Christian Science :
1urch have installed tent near the !
grounds for use as a rest :
,om Mothers are especially invited
utilize the same and people from
e country are urgently requested to
axe use of the room. The tent has
zen provided with a couch, chairs
i'd other conveniences and plenty of !
esh water is available. The room S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

months to make soldiers and man.
more to make munitions and arms.
l urge upon civilians here to give
thought to bringing their sons to
understand the real obligations of
citizenship. If the state wants your
boy the state is going to take him.
1t is better for your conscience if
you give him opportunity to pre-
pare himself for it, for if it is fated
that your son is to die he will then
die nobly and be an honor to his
parents and country.
IF HE IS NOT TRAINED AND is
CALLED, AND HE DIES, HIS TAX
ING OFF WILL BE AN IGNOBLE
ONE.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.MIRROR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28
his woodshed built already.

his woodshed built already.
Quiet a few of the people in Joel
have attended the chautauqua in
Moscow this week
Harry Diggen and family went to
Colfax Sunday on business and expect
to return Tuesday
E. Weber and family went to Mos
COW on business Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

Is t 0 d a y. To
them our coun-
try may be in
d e b t e d, a n d
deeply indebted,
before long.
t h e average
Americans of
intelligence real
ize the coun-
try's great re-
s o u T C e S, but
they fail to real
lie that these re-
sources of ours
cannot be avail
ed Of in a min
ute 1t takes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

will be open at all times and is con-
veniently located SO as to be used be-
tween programs.
Best Waist values in town. The
Fashion Shop. 3O-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

A recently patented step ladder has
additional supports which give it's
base practically the outline of a pyra-
mid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28
Dumb
Merchants

1t might well be said that 'sthere
are none so dumb as they who
WILL not speak,
There are merchants who would
consider themselves sOrely afflict-
ed if they could not talk, yet who
wiIlfulIy and deliberately place
themselves in the silent ranks Of
the nOn-adyertisers.
In the modern business world the
nOn-advertiser is like the unfor-
fortunate mute; but with this
added handicap:
His failure to utilize this
powerful modern weapon
publicity-is reflection on
his courage and intelligence.
His voluntary silence - his
failure to tell his story to
the world encourages belief
that his story will not stand
scrutiny.
For merchants proposition
must have substantial merit if it
is to be advertised successfully
in The Star Mirror. It is there
subjected to the censorship of
both the Star Mirror and the Star
Mirrors highly intelligent body of
readers, trained to demand sim
certify and cleanliness in adver-
Using.
The Star-Mirror readers know
that Star Mirror advertisers are
the ivest, most progressive, most
responsible Of all those seeking
their patronage.
The Star-MirrOr
Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

European factories that make arti-
fetal butter with cocoanut oil as a
base turn out about 100000 pounds
weekly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

l WANT to pay a tribute to the
| national guard of the various
states of the nation. But for
them, in keeping alive a military
knowledge, our country would be
in more hopeless condition than it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best OF
all at the Star-Mirro'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

For holding a plate on the tray of a
child's high chair is the purpose of
recently patented wire clip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

A German patent has been gran
for a process for making a lubricant
from beer sugar molasSes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
R31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, June 2S.-FOre-
cast till 5 p. m. Tuesday: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; warmer
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-28

E. V. Ellington is laid up with a
dislocated shoulder, the unfortunate
accident occurring when he fell from
the new silo being constructed at the
university farm and struck the ground
on his shoulder. He is able to be out
but the injury is quite painful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
FREED TO SUPPORT FAMILY
Debtor Released las Matter OF
Morality" Says Justice.

"As matter of morality" explained
Justice Schmuck yesterday in order
NO the release OF Francis Twarduskl
from Ludlow Street Jail, where ne had
been prisoner since July 2 because
he was unable 70 give bail bond IT.
a civil suit. While Twarduski was
in iail his wife and two children suf-
fered for food, the furnishings OF
their home were mortgaged and the
landlord served Mrs. Twarduski with
warrant of dispossess for unpaid
rent.
Sheriff Grifenhsgen few days ago
gave the woman $50 for rent and food
while Warden Rock. Of Ludlow Street
Jail. also contributed.
Since Twarduski was placed in jail
Ludwig Pustete and Herman Papke
who sued him and caused his arrest
obtained a judgment for about 5000
against him. The judgment creditors
consented to reduce the judgment TO
$500. which the defendant was also
unable 10 pay.
Justice Schmuck said: THE law is
wrong If it keeps this man in Jail and
in doing 50 deprives him Of doing
what both the law and nature intended
he should do. provide for his family
! am going 20 take him out Of Jail. not
so much as a matter OF law, but as a
matter OF morality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
GUARD OFFICER PROMOTED
First Lieutenant Ahern Made Major
Many Other staff Changes.

First Lieutenant Charles j. Ahern,
aid 10 Brigadier General George X.
Dyer, lst Brigade, n. G. y. Y, has been
appointed major and quartermaster
vice Major Samuel A. Brown, having
recently resigned. Major Ahern first
Joined the guard as musician in the
22d Infantry in April, 1900.
Second Lieutenant Alison Shants, 1st
Cavalry. recently appointed, has been
commissioned and assigned as squad
ron quartermaster and commissary.
The following officers have resigned
and have been honorably discharged !:
Captain J. c. Roberts, 74th Infantry;
First Lieutenant Roland Holt, Medical
Corps; Second g. 7. Roddy,
I'd Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Thornton NJ. Shorkley, Sd Infantry and
Second Lieutenant Edgar c. Leaycraft,
Squadron A.
Second Lieutenant Edwin NJ. Rob-
erts. Sd Infantry, recently appointed
has been commissioned and assigned
TO Company NJ.
Second Lieutenant Oliver c. Young,
65th Regiment. recently appointed, has
been commissioned and assigned to
Company NJ.
The following officers have been re
commissioned at their own request,
with the rank last held, and have been
placed on the reserve list: Captain
Daniel Wolff, formerly 22d Engineers;
Lieutenants Frank b. Tansley and
George +. Green, 9th Coast Artillery;
Lieutenant Thomas c. Clarke, formerly
fist Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
9 NEW GATMARI INDICTMENTS

The April grand jury. which indicted
Michael Rofrano for completely IN the
murder OF Michael Gaimari, resumed
its session yesterday and handed down
to Judge Malone. o. General Sessions
three more indictments. Two super
seding indictments were against TOM
maso Porcaro for perjury and against
joseph Brondini for subornatlon OF per-
iurv' Porcaro and Brondini are the
principal figures in the alleged "scnool
Of perjury," at II Broadway, where
witnesses are supposed 10 have been
coached on testimony to be given IN
ed District murder trials. The tnlrd
indictment was against Mrs. Betty raj
lott for periury. Although she did not
see the murder of Gaimari, she testi.
fed as an eyewitness al the trial OF
Gaetano Montimagno, under death SEN
tence at Sing Sing.
Keepers from Clinton prison were
summoned yesterday to take rocco
Carniyale back TO his cell. Mamie
Cevasco, the sweetheart Of Frank Fen
nimore, spent an hour and half at the
Tombs prison yesterday pleading with
Carnivaie 20 tell the District Attorney 5
Office all he knew about the Gaimari
murder. She begged him not TO put
everything on FennimOre. When she
left the prison she refused 20 say any
thing about her talk with Carnival e.
Unless he c0nfesses this morning he
will be sent back to Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
WITH WESTMINSTER BUYERS
William yandenburgh Purchases Two
Scarsdale Plots.

The Scarsdale Estates, Robert h.
Farley. president. has sold two plots
20 William Vandenburgh. a New YORK
real estate man. formerly operating IN
Rutherford. y. J.. who realized me
active market in Westchester. one
of the plots is near the Hartsdale
Railroad Station and the Italian
Sunken Gardens. On this one. the new
owner expects TO erect a 10000 resi-
dence.
The other plot comprises fully one
half an acre. and on this also Mr.. Van
denburgh will build. Eugene J. Lang.
the New YORK architect. Is preparing
plans for both houses
J. p. Finnerau and p. J. Ryan have
resold for the Windemere Real Estate
Company Daniel II. Jackson, 3s
Hamilton av.. Rochelle Park. New
Rochelle. three story twelve room
stuccO house. with a garage. and about
two acres of land. The buyer is a
Dir. Lieberman. client of J. Reynolds.
The selling company recently took
the parcel in part payment for lower
Manhattan properties. Messrs. Fin
reran & Ryan also arranged that
transaction.
Burke Stone. Inc. have sold two lots
in Mohegan Heights 10 Louis Haios,
who recently sold his residence to the
Bronx River Reservation. Mr.. Hajos
intends 20 erect a residence for his
own occupancy at once
Harry Sugarman has sold for
Charles Wynne four lots on Chase
av.. 100 feet east Of Greenvale pl.
fonkers. The property measures lO0S
l40 irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
BIG STEEL PLANTS
CHANGING OWNERS
Cambria and Midvale Co.'S in
Separate Deals - Bankers
Trust Interests Mentioned.
M Tclcgraph - Tic Thbune ]

Philadelphia, Sept. % Two of the
great independent steel companies of
Pennsylvania are in course of chang
ing ownership. One is the Cambria,
with huge works at Johnstown. The
other is the Midvalc. the big plant OF
which is near Nicetown, in Philade!-
phia. There is no relationship be
tween the two deals. even though they
are going through simultaneously.
The purchasing interests are distinct.
Arrangements wore made for cash
settlement Of S25.C00000. as was un-
derstood. on account OF the changing
control Of the Cambria Steel Company
Tomorrow the long time owners OF
the $3.50. 600 Nidyalc Steel Company
stock viii turn II over to the pur-
chasers. who arc to pay SlS5 per share.
or total Of SlS,O37 800. About hall
of this will 20 TO the lIarrah interest.
which will receive payment in New
York. The remainder will be settled
for in Philadelphia, the Sellers family
being the other chief shareholders.
This big transaction was negotiated
by Roland L. Taylor. Of this city. Ii is
understood that he. his partners in
the banking firm Of William A. Read
& Co., and Robert L. Montgomery, OF
Montgomery, Clothier G. Tyler, are
principals in the purchase Of the Mid
vale Steel Company. They are eX-
pected to recapitalize 1t 20 enable
larger operations.
To-day the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank of New York inquired
among Philadelphia banks whether
they could arrange to take up to $685.
100000 Of New York funds. as was I'M
derstood, in part settlement Of pur-
chase of the Cambria Steel Company
Another method was suggested and
presumably followed.
1t is thought this bank was picked
out the better to cover for time the
identity Of the real purchasers. There
were indications that the deal is being
engineered b. interests in the Bankers
Trust Company. In such connection
+. c. Converse, a. Barton Hepburn and
Francis L. Hine, Of New York, were
mentioned as likely to be active in the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
100000 SHORTAGE
IN BRADLEY'S WAVE
Police Hunt Teller-Vanished
with $4,000, Ii Is Said.

At least $4,000 must have been in
Henry S. Bradley's pockets when he
disappeared more than a week ago.
The missing mail teller of the Mer-
chants National Bank took $500 in
cash from the institution the last day
he spent at work there. In addition,
on the same day, ne received S2,3OO
from a bookmaker with whom he had
been placing bets
Shortage at the bank may reach
100000, it was stated yesterday. The
actual sum has not been determined
az the books are being audited, and
also il is necessary TO call in certain
checks to establish whether they have
been tempered with.
Formal complaint against the teller
was registered by the bank at Police
Headquarters yesterday, and to-day
circulars bearing his photograph will
be sent throughout the country. Pri-
waite detectives as well as police Of
fcials are already looking for the man,
and while the detectives will not ad-
init they have uncovered any clews
there is good reason to believe the net
Is being drawn tighter each hour.
Not only will the Etna Accident and
Liability Company be affected by Brad
ley's operations, but Lloyds as we'll
The Etna furnished $4,000 bond for
Bradley and Lloyds bonds the bank
for $4,000.
1t appears that Bradley has been bet
ting consistently on tine races for more
than eighteen months. Usually he in
vested about 500 q month in this en-
terprise. and it is said more or less
successfully. Private detectives have
interviewed a bookmaker with whom
Bradley did business and learned
many facts about the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
PERCY BONNER
OFF THE FLOOR
New York Stock Exchange
Disciplines Member of
Pittsburgh Firm.

The suspension for one year from
the privileges of membership in the
Stock Exchange Of Percy f. Bonner.
of the Pittsburgh brokerage firm OF
Bonner. Childs & Woods, was an
nounced yesterday at II o'clock by
President II. G. S. Noble from the
rostrum of the exchange. Donncr's
case was discussed by the governing
committee At meeting which lasted
until late Wednesday night, and he
was adiudged guilty Of the charge
that he had accepted business from
bucket shops, which operate extensive
~ in the Pittsburgh district.
The penalty was the maximum that
could be imposed under the section OF
the constitution Of the exchange which
was adopted in 1909, following recon-
mendations by the Hughes committee
with respect to curbing bucket shop
activity. The section reads os follows:
That any member of this exchange
who is interested in, or associated in
business with, or whose Office is con-
nected directly or indirectly by public
or private wire or other method or con-
trivance with. or who transacts any
business directly or indirectly with or
for any organization, firm or individual
engaged in the business of dealing in
differences of quotations commonly
called bucket shops), shall on convic-
tion thereof be deemed to have com
mitted an act or acts detrimental to the
interest and welfare of this exchange"
Bonner appeared before the govern
ing board at its star chamber session
on Wednesday and denied the charges
brought against him, his defence being
that he was ignorant of the fact that
the firms with which he did business
were bucket shops. A member Of the
governing board said yesterday, how
ever, that the evidence of its investi-
gators was so strong that no other YER
dict than guilty could have been rem
dered.
The firm Of Bonner, Childs & Woods
is one OF the most prominent il Pitts
burgh. its members being highly CON
nected Bonner has been member OF
the exchange since October IA, 1909.
His firm has membership also in the
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh stock eX
changes. lie is a brother of W. II.
Bonner. president Of the Cambria
Steel Company.
A governor of the Stock Exchange
stated yesterday that the exchange au-
thorities had called the attention of
the bucket shop evil in Pennsylvania TO
the attention Of Ex-Governor Tener
but that he had taken no action in the
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
TO HAVE STORE
In 57TIi STREET
The Lessee, StraSburger,
Inc, Were Opposite
the Plaza.

Strasburger, Inc, dealers in lamp
shades and novelties, formerly located
at Fifth av and 5Sth ST.. have leased
through Manning & Trunk from Au-
gust Heckscher. represented by Heck
scher & De Saulies, the westerly store
ard basement on the 57th st. front OF
the building 734 Fifth av.. southwest
corner of 57th st.
Frederick Fox & Co have leased the
store and basement at i02 and lO4 West
3Sth st. for long term Of years TO
Charles Offer; also the store at p West
&0tn st. to Jacob Cappell loft at 20 TO
g West 31st It. to Mark PerIman; loft
at 129 West 31st st. to F. Greenwood;
loft at 10 West 3Sth st. to Oscar Man
del; space at 20 West beth st. to the
John Burgess Company; loft at 80 to "a
West 26th ST. to Jacob Leibowitz; lott
at 20 West nth st. to Samuel Pellman,
and space az II to 81 East 22d ST. to
Edward Goodman.
S. Osgood Pell & Co. have leased for
the Thomas Realty Company the street
store in the building at the southeast
corner Of Broadway and 63d It. to
Marcus & Co.
VI. & l.. Hess, Inc, have leased the
store and basement at Il Great Jones
st to Jacob Schwartz; the first loft at
297 TO 800 Mercer ST. - Gus Var Lier,
and the tenth loft at I15 and III East
23d st. to Abraham & Jacob Weinrib.
William A. White & Sons have leased
for term of years for Mrs. Mary B..
Brandegee the store floor and two base
ments at 343 Broadway to Clark e.
Gibby, dealers in Office furniture, now
at Sc Fulton st.
iooenI for II
s. Ely & Co. the five story and base
ment building 1Ol Spring st. TO the
Merriam Segars, Inc; for Goodale,
Perry & Dwight first loft $40 and l42
West 9th ST to Central Binding Com
pany; for T. w. Browning third loft | l
West 18th ST. to Smolinsky & Gold
stein; for r. L. Morrell part Of ninth
loft 40 to Ats Fourth av. to "The New
York American; for estate of f. Mcln-
tyre Office at 874 Broadway to Dresden
Neckwear Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Moose TO Go ii Alone
in 1916. Leaders Decide

I, was the unanimous sentiment OF
re Progressive leaders from hfteen
,.s,ss who conferred all day at ma
s,rsl beadduarters in the Forty
S.-sst Building. that a straight Pro
,rsssive ticket should be nominated IN
io,s Victor Murdock. chairman OF the
,sronal committee, SAID ne mad can
,,sse6 the Western leaders not present
ssiore he came East and that they were
: psrfect accord with that policy.
While the P1ogressives expressed
,.enselves as anxious TO have colonel
Roosevelt head their ticket some OF
Asr did not seem so sure last night
n.t he would consent 10 run.
aWil the Colonel be your candidate
i~president?" Mr.. Murdoch was asked.
.He's in the wilds Of Canada" was
~ reply. and on that point Mr.. Muir
is.s would have nothing more to say.
AZ 70 the stories that the Progress
YES wanted 10 force the Republicans
70 name the Colonel. Mr.. Murdoch de
dared that they would make no deals
sr alliances with any other party.
How about the attempts OF the FRO
rsssives who have returned 10 the Re
tsb!icsn party 10 have the Colonel
plased at the head of the Republican
,tks'f"
Such persons have no encourage
nsa, from the Progressive party. they
tre no longer Progressives.'
there was frank talk about the con
ition Of the party in various states. IT
al seemed 20 amount TO this: In the
Vest the Progressives had been gain
hg in sentiment, enthusiasm and or
gsnilation. In the East there had been
jas; as marked a decrease. The Missls-
rppi seemed 20 be the dividing line.