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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-04

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
+ + i i + i + I. + + ! + 4. 4. 4.
Corn Marlyat RraaEc I

CHICAGO.-The local corn :
market broke precipitately today !
from 10 to IL cents bushel !
from the high point on news :
that the grain corporation has !
arranged for the importation of 7
a moderate amount of Canadian +
wheat.
+ = i i + 4 + + + !. 4 + + Z 4 :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
TRANSATLANTIC PLANES
DAMACED---UNABLE TO START


which scheduled
that accident there will suspicion that afraid
however,
Rockaway
the NC1 which
leg OF
which Towers,
gasoline in
Foundand
weather permitting with the NC likely the NC4
sib1y The
OF Wal By
of
killed Wanor Hungary Sunday when the which he
travelling fell the Pesburg dispatch Two Italian
officers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
ITALIANS RETURN TO PAR|S--BEL GUM TO SIGN


Italian delegates,
that Belgium has announced her intention of the
The will the smaller
Of France will have the honor asfaction) of handing
with Germany 1871 when Bmak presented the
the Dvna river but repulsed with loss
The cable and tegaphic today follow:
Are Coming
PARSVitoo Orlando the italian PREMIER and Baron Sonnn Ita
minister officially
afternoon. will tonight
time has mp italian ambassador
afternoon of the executive committee the league of nations
The will Wednesday
stated here today
Belgium Will Sign Treaty.
to sign the treaty of which discussed the council here
the decision made here today
Clemenceau Hand Treayt to Huns
according
be olemny handed
Rantzau, minister
Versailles Thursday afternoon
on
called
o'clock the French foreign office
the presentation Of the smaller
to Fair"
privileges China had granted
delegation conference
Bolshevih Attack Fails.
Associated foia
with
allied
the weapons
Amerc ConsulR Boshevi.
WASHNGTONRoger Treadwel American consul arrested by the
today
andth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
RICHARDS A|RPLANE MOTORS
ARE BEING MADE IN MOSCOW

iaetta's roll of honor since the last list
was published are: John L. Woody,
$500; Carrie LeBaron, $50; William
Cox, 5000; Walter Clark, $500; Marsh
G.. Carlton, $500.
County About Half Over.
Only about half of Latah countys
quota of 100000 has been subscribed.
Judge Morgareidge had a pretty good
line on the subscriptions up to Friday
night, and reported to state head
quarters that these totalled $235,000.
1t is hoped that Saturdays and today
subscriptions will bring the total to
so per cent of the county's quota.
State Has Fifty Per Cent.
BOISE.-(Special to The Star-Mir-
rCr)-Idaho starts the last week of
the Victory Loan campaign with ap-
proximately so per cent of the states
$11, 100000 quota reported raised.
Payette county with an oversub
scription of $4,000, leads the state In
amount proportionately subscribed.
Bingham county was only county
to report quota raised last week.
Thirty-eight of Al counties have ref
initely pledged to complete quota in
allotted time.
State Chairman Gwinn in statement
says: "Am confident Idaho will reach
full quota in Victory Loan by May 10.
Rush of spring farm work has retard-
I'd solicitors in rural districts but |
all counties have assured
ne they will finish on schedule time
Urge utmost activity during next three |
lays in an effort to finish states al
otment at earliest moment possible. |
IDAHO will not fail"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
DEAN ELDRIDGE DOING
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

J. G. Eldridge has been conducting
number of county Sunday school
rallies at Cloverland and Asotin. He
reports splendid gatherings, some
people coming great distances, even
though Asotin county contains not a
mile of railroad.
Geo. w. Ronp, who is interested in
Sunday school work in that section,
accompanied him to Moscow. Mr..
Ronp and Mr. Eldridge left today
for Spokane by automobile to attend
the meeting of the Inland Empire
Sunday school association. Miss An
ME Morse is a delegate from the
church of Moscow to at
tend the same association which
meets May 8, 8 and 10 in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
L|NDLEY
IS ELECTED A NUT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO GETS
SOME FINE PUBLICITY THRU
SEATTLE FIRM

The University of Idaho got some
more fine publicity through Presi-
dent Lindley's recent visit to Seattle,
where he made a number of addresses
before various bodies there. He spoke
before the Seattle chamber of COM
merce, his subject being Human En-
gineering." The address made great
hit as evidenced by the comments of
the press and statements made by
leading business men of Seattle. AS
result of that speech President
Lindley has been elected a "Nut" and
has been given a sample of the nuts
sold only by the "Nut House" the
we'll known house 'that nuts built"
in Seattle, and his address was made
the subject of one of those unique
advertisements sent out by Anton
Delkin. owner of the nut house"
which was published in the Seattle
newspapers. The advertisement fol-
lows:
Human Engineering" was the
subject of talk by President E. H.
Lindley of the University of Idaho
and that story he told about the
Western Union messenger boy TAX
ing the Message to Garcia" to such
an extent that the manager of the
office needed help to get his gun
back, was the best story I ever
heard President Lindley, you are on
the right path, and am right with
you. l would like very much the
of showing you how we
do it at "The Nut House." We will
gladly welcome the opportunity of
showing you thru.
Yours for $5,400,000.00.
THE CHIEF NUT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

Moscow men may soon be making
engines for airplanes, if plans now
| being made here are carried out. En-
gines that are believed to be an i'm
provement over those now in use in
airplanes are being made in Moscow
in accordance with an invention Of
James E. Richards, of this place, who
expects to go to Detroit, Michigan,
in short time, to consult with air.
plane makers there and try to get
contract for supplying engines for
airships.
Mr.. Richards is a local man, an
expert mechanic and has been en-
gagged in electrical and gasoline en-
gine work for some time. He has
been granted patent on his inven-
tion and a strong corporation has
been formed for the manufacture of
the new engine. The company is cap
italized at 100000 with Mr.. Richards
as president; E. I. Nichols, vice.
president; Edgar Tarrance as secre-
tary and treasurer. Dolph Coolidge,
cashier of the Colfax National bank;
Arthur Palmer and Fred shields, with
the president and vice-president, form
the board of directors.
The organization of this corpora
tion and the preliminary work of get
ting ready for the manufacture of the
new engines was kept secret until all
details had been worked out and a
trial machine made at the plant Of
the Idaho National Harvester COM
pany here. The engine worked so
we'll that the harvester company has
arranged with Mr.. Richards to make
several of them for their combined
harvesters and the combines this year
will be operated by gasoline engines,
drawn by horses.
The engines can be made in any
size desired or any number of cylind-
ers. They are air-cooled, rotary
motors and their chief advantage is
in their lightness. A 4O-horse power
engine weighs only 173 pounds. An
engine of this make with the same
capacity as the famous Liberty
motor" used in American warplanes,
weighs but 500 pounds, while the
Liberty motor weighs $50 pounds.
"It is our intention to make the
engines for airplanes especially, and
a representative of the company goes
% Detroit next week to meet repre-
,entatives of some of the leading air
plane factories, with a view to get
ing contract for supplying the en-
yines for their planes" said Mr..
Richards. "We have strong hopes of
getting some good contracts and will
make the engines in Mos
.ow."
The company has received many
etters of inquiry about the engine
ince the patent was granted to Mr..
and blue prints have been
AIKEN east by a representative of an
irplane manufacturing firm, who
anne west especially to examine the
ngine.
Mr.. Richards expects to arrange
While in Detroit for the manufacture
f a number of the engines, for the
are that the demand for
hem will be greater than the local
actory can handle.
Mr.. Richards has also invented a
ew steering gear for Ford automo-
lies, and has contracted for the sale
f $4,000 of them, which are to be
lade at the plant of the Idaho Ma
ional Harvester company, in Mos
Ow under the personal supervision of
Ir Richards. A contract was today
igned by Mr. Richards and G. P.
Iix, manager of the company, by
-hich the company agrees to begin
once and make 1000 of the steer
lg gears per month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MOSCOW CHURCHES
PLEASANT WEATHER BRINGS OUT
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CEN
TIERS OF WORSHIP

Sunday was a pleasant day an(
Moscow people turned out in large
number to the various churches
where some very interesting and in
structive services were held All o1
the churches had special services, fol
they are all making a "drive" fO1
Christianity at this time
At the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. j. N. Clarke conducted the
Sabbath School yesterday in the abs
ence of Dean Eldridge. DR.. Eldridge
was doing Sabbath School field work
in Asotin county and gave two ad-
dresses to large audiences. He leaves
today for Spokane where he will take
part in the program of the Inland En-
pire Sunday School convention which
is being held during the early days
of this week. Miss Annie Morse and
Mrs. ]. n Clarke will also attend the
Spokane convention as delegates from
the local school.
Wayne S. Snoddy preached on the
"The Child and the Church" at the II
o'clock service. In plain words he
laid upon the parents of the congrega-
ton the solemn obligation of bringing
up their children in the church. He
said in part: "The religious education
of a child is the most important phase
of his bringing up. What he thinks
of God and his relationship to God is
of more moment than anything he can
learn out of books at school. No
matter how extensive his intellectual
culture, his nature is stunted unless
the heart has been trained to rever
ence and alteration and his spirit dis
ciplined to obedience to the will and
ways of Cod Parents who neglect
this important phase of their child's
development are recreant to the high
est of all parental duties, and must
stand condemned at the judgment bar
of God. If father and mother are
careless of the claims of God and the
church, children grow up to regard
church attendance as a pastime and
not as a duty and very likely they
will regard it as bore and not as a
thing vital and eternal profit And
that is what is the matter with the
Young people of our generation By
the careless example that is set be-
fore them they have been taught to
believe that religion is not a vital part
of human life. May God have mercy
upon those who have caused them to
stumble"
DR.. Marshall Arrives from Portland.
DR.. Marshall of Portland arrived
this noon to assume charge of the
special meetings at the Baptist church.
He will preach his first sermon to-
night at o'clock. DR.. Marshall has
held many prominent pastorates but
It is in the field of evangelism that
he has won his greatest success. DR..
Henry Ostrum, the noted Congrega-
-iona1 evangelist formerly associated
with J. Wilbur Chapman, says of DR..
Marshall "He has few superiors as
soul winner"
The Baptists have been making real
CONTINUED on page 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
PANHANDLE EDITORS
MEET IN LEWISTON
CONVENTION OF NEWSPAPERMEN
TO BE HELD THERE JUNE g.
THE OFFICERS

The North Idaho Press association
will hold its annual meeting in Lew
iston on June 6. This association
includes in its membership newspaper
men from all the northern counties
Officers of the association are now
arranging the program for the Lewis
ton meeting and so soon as it is an
nounced local arrangements will be
made for the same.
The officers of the association are:
G. R. Scott, Occur d'Alene, president;
G. L. Lamphere, Moscow vice-presi-
dent; G. L. Larson, Spirit Lake, secre-
Moore of Standpoint constitute the
board of directors.
tary-treasurer. These officers and J.
G. Safely of Grangeville and d. c.
Moore of Standpoint constitute the
board of directors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
FROST SUNDAY HURT
FRUIT AT KENDRICK

R. B. Knepper, publisher of the
Kendrick Gazette, spent Sunday in
Moscow, coming up from Kendrick
Sunday morning. Mr.. Knepper says
that the frost was heavy at Kendrick
Sunday morning and that a near
neighbor of his has apricot trees that
were loaded with fruit larger than
peas and as soon as the sun rose Sun
day morning these fell from the trees
in showers He thinks the damage
to apricot and possibly the peaches
and other tender fruits by, the severe
frost will affect the yield of these
fruits materially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
To Organize a Band.

A call has been issued for meet
ing of all Moscow citizens interested
in organizing band to meet at the
high school building Tuesday even
ing, May 6, at 8 o'clock. Every one
interested, whether musician or not
is requested to be present. Moscow
needs a home band and it is felt that
one should be organized at once.
Professor Rich, of the city schools,
wants every one interested to be
present Tuesday evening, May 6, at
8 o'clock. The chamber of commerce
will be requested to send representa-
tives to the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
JUNIOR METHODISTS
HOLD JOLLY SOCIAL

The junior department of the
Methodist Sunday school held a jolly
social Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jonte, superintendent.
The invitations were kilograms an
nouncing "hot-dog" party and
about 70 guests answered the sum-
mons by being present. 1t was a real
camping out party, the "weenies" be-
ing roasted over the camp fire. A
jolly time was had from to 6 o'clock.
The department consists of nine
classes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
+ j. j. i. + j. + i. j. + + 4 i + j. !

+ SEATTLE-Mi Ruth Garri- !
+ son, 18 years old, went to trial !
: today on a charge of murder for !
the killing of Grace Glatz Storrs !
+ by poison. The defendant was !
in love with Storrs and confess !
sed to poisoning his wife. !
Crowds thronged the court !
house to attend the trial. Attor- !
neys for the prosecution and de- !
: fense expect to spend all day Sc !
Letting jury. !
+ + 4. !. i. i. 4. I. 4. i. J. + Il. !. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
Chamber of Commerce Tomorrow

The regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce will be held at
noon tomorrow, (Tuesday) and full
attendance is desired. The questions
of arranging the Fourth of July pro-
gram and the entertainment of dele
gates to the meeting of north Idaho
chamber of commerce here on June
A and 5 will be up for action. Every
body attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
BIG INCREASE IN
THE ROLL OF HONOR
SATURDAY WAS GOOD DAY FOR
VICTORY LOAN, 81 NEW NAMES
BEING ADDED

Saturday was one of the best days
for Victory loan subscriptions in Mos
COW since the drive started, when 81
persons took $14,350 worth of the
bonds through the three banks of Mos
COW. There we're no big subscriptions,
but there we're a great many of med
ium size, and if every person in the
county who is able to do so, would
take the average of those taken Sat-
urday, the quota would be reached
this week.
French Here Wednesday.
Hon. Burton L. French, congress-
man for the First district of Idaho,
whose home is in Moscow, is coming
to give his personal assistance to the
work this week. He expects to spend
three days in Latah county, opening
here Wednesday evening. He has
just returned from the battle zone and
has visited the camps of American SOL
diers in Europe and knows how badly
the money that is being asked for by
the government now is needed to COM
plete the work. His address here
Wednesday evening will be well worth
hearing and it is hoped he will be able
to inspire enough patriotism in Mos
cow to put the city's quota over We'd
nesday night
Following are the new names added
to fho roll of honor SATURDAY..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
+ + I. i. j. !. I. !. i. 4. !. + !. .
Masked Men Rob Bank.


+ WASHOUGAL, Wash Two :
+ masked men robbed the Clark !
+ County bank here of $1,000 in :
I. currency and silver at $3.50 this !
i. morning and escaped in small !
+ automobile. :
+ Word was received here at
+ noon that sheriff's posse had
+ located the robbers near Broad !
4 prairie, few miles from here.
+ 1t is reported they had left the I
+ automobile and had been sur I
+ rounded in the timber.
4. + + 4. + 4. I. 4. + + + I. + + + !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

b. +. Dupu1S name was OmmlIteu
from the list of Victory Loan sub
scriptions published Saturday. Mr..
Dupuis subscribed for $500, paying
cash on Friday The omission of his
name was an oversight and in as much
as he is a new citizen in Moscow and
not assigned quota, his subscription
is appreciated by the committee.
Genesee Has Quota.
Genesee telephones Judge Morgan
edge, county chairman, that the town
has it's quota but it is still working
and expects to have an oversubscrip-
tion of several thousand dollars. Gen
esee has never failed to raise her
quota in any drive for funds since the
war began and it is not surprising to
those who know the town to learn
that she is the second town in the
county to go "over the top"
Juliaetta is still forging ahead and
has $10,6O00 of her quota of $4,000
New names added to JUL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
+ + + + + + + + I. 4. + I. !. + + !,
:! GERMAN CONSPIRATORS' I
CONVICTION is UPHELD I

SAN FRANCISCO Convic-
tion and sentence to two years
Imprisonment of Hulet M.Wells,
Sam Sadler, Morris Pass and
Joe Pass, of Seattle for conspir-
acy to overthrow an act declar-
ing. war against Germany, was
upheld by the United States cir
cult court of appeals here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

Heretofore, there has been no eff
fective means of interchanging
thought between groups of working
women throughout the world. This
Congress will afford means for the
working women of the world to get
together to discuss different phases
of employment to the end that they
may inaugurate higher industrial
standards the world over
Miss Anderson explained that such
a Congress had been considered by
the various trade union organizations
throughout the world and that it
would have been held in Europe at
some future date had not the League
of Nations Society decided upon
Washington as the meeting place of
the international Labor Conference
and the call for it sent out by the
United States Congress. Because
this labor conference was to take up
conditions of women's employment,
discussing child labor and the nro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

Continued from page Onel
by enrolling as a member. But 1t must
be remembered that the one dollar
headquarters, and that there is much
work and great need here as well as
abroad.
Every person who can do SO
should treble or quadruple his sub
scription, in this way increasing the
total and aiding the Red Cross in its
work for humanity"
Half Of Divisions Quota Subscribed.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. --latest re-
ports received tonight at the head.
quarters of the Southern Division Of
the American Red Cross shows that
half of the divisions quota to the
national fund of the Red Cross is
subscribed
The divisions quota to the war fund
is 100000, approximately 100000 had
been subscribed through the second
day of the campaign and various
chapters reported their full quota. The
campaign for the war fund is entirely
separate from the membership drive
although they are being conducted
simultaneously in most counties.
There is a hot contest on throughout
the division for the pennant to be
awarded the chapter making the best
record in the membership campaign.
pennant will be given in each of
the states of the division to the county
enrolling the most members in proper
ton to its population.
Thomasville is the leading contender
to date, having enrolled one fifth Of
it's population of 5000 by o'clock
Monday, afternoon Another large PEN
nant will be given the town or county,
making the best record in the entire
division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05
SAseezyAEvsIsS

lection of mothers and babies, an in
yitation was sent to the National
Wonien's Trade Union League from
the Standing Committee of Women's
industrial Organizations of Great
Britain. asking the Women's Trade
Union League of America to be hos
tesses at such an international Con-
gress of Working Women.
Several women who have been Off
cially designated as advisors to the
International Labor Conference will
arrive early enough to serve as dele
gates at the Women's Congress.
Each country is permitted to send
ten delegates to the Congress and is
entitled to ten votes and one member
on the executive committee Each
delegate must be equipped with
proper credentials from official labor
organizations in her country.
Miss Anderson will herself be one
of the FIVE delegates to the Congress
from the National Wonen's Trade
Union Leaerie of America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-05

The American note was never made
public by the state department, but
Toxic dispatches said it pointed out
Japanese troops in Siberia failed to
protect lives and property of American
railroad engineers. and failed to CO.
operate with them in the broad spirit
of conducting the railroads ia the in
terest of the Russian people by trans
portation of necessary food.