davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
|. ". ". AG|TATORS
TAKEN FROM SHIP,
SEA CAPTAIN TURNS
RING LEADERS OVER TO
FEDERAL OFFICERS

SEATTLE.-Quick action by Cap
tain James j. Doyle, master of the
shipping board steamer Gray Eagle.
quelled what might have been a seriI
GUS mutiny aboard the vessel from the
Panama zone the latter part Of Aug
ust.
This information was received jns
letter received from the captain. :
The Gray Eagle was built in Grays
Harbor and was enroute from Seattle
to London. Alleged Industrial Work.
ers of the World members of the
crew, the captains letter said, refused
to obey the firemcn's rules and all
lowed the vessels steam to go down.
to so pounds. On August 27, Captain
Doyle wrote, he locked up one alleged,
ringleaoer among the crews agita- !,
tors by the name Of Hayes, confiscat-,'
ed a gig full Of l. w. w. literature,
and found, the letter said, he had.
about 25 members of the /. w. We
in his crew who had been holdingss
meetings regularly. :
On August % the dreadnaughso
Rhode Island was sighted and "threwe
a sca,c" into the rest of the crew.
said the letter. Four nngleaders were,1
then taken from the vessel at Balboa
by federal officials, tried and con-l
victed in the district court at Ancono
of mutiny. Further details as to thes
ships voyage were not given. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
KING
TO VISIT SPOKANE
ROYAL PAIR WILL SPEND EIGHT
HOURS IN INLAND EN-
PIRE METROPOLIS

SPOKANE.-The king and queen
of Belgium with a royal party and Of
ficers of the United States .. vern-
ment, will pay Spokane a visit, and
be guests of the city for eight hours.
The tentative date for the visit is
Tuesday, October IA, from 3 o'clock
in the afternoon until II o'clock at
night.
A wire to Mayor Fassett this morn
ing from the secretary of state at
Washington, D. c., advise that the
royal party desires to visit Spokane
and will appreciate an invitation, ex-
tened through the secretary of state,
from the mayor of Spokane and the
governor of Washington. The mayor
was authorized by the council this
morning to extend the invitation, and
Mayor Fasset and Commissioner ills
ley of the public safety department
were named a committee to arrange
for receiving and entertaining the
party. The two commissioners are to
ask the assistance of such other peo-
pie an organizations of the city as
they may deem desirable.
Little Pomp
ne KING desires as ltCle 1ormallCy
as possible" the wire stated, "and
suggest that all ceremony be limited
to the arrival at The station when the
formal welcome can be extended by
governor or mayor, In making out
your tentative program, please keep
in mind the fact that the king desires
to observe conditions rather than to
participate in entertainment He pre-
fers not to have any banquets aud
desires to make no speeches. He will
say a few words on arrival
in response to any welcome. He is
particularly interested IN industries, |
civic conditions and kindred affairs cf
a public nature
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
PRESBYTER|ANS'
LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
MOSCOW CHURCH WILL HAVE
RALLY DAY NEXT SUNDAY
CAMPAIGN NATION WIDE

/ From Maine to California, splend-
+, id program of Presbyterian expansion
and kingdom advance is under way.
The church has begun universal cam
paigns for church and Sunday school
loyalty, seeking to build up the at
tendance and develop the morale of
it's constituency in order to accomp-
lish greater things at every stage in
ian church in the U. S. A. has 5000
congregations and over 100000
members in church and Sunday school.
Under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. w. S. Snoddy and the New Era
committee, chairman, Mr. R. K. Bon
nett, the local church, with more than
300 members, is thoroughly organized
to cooperate in this nationwide cam
paign. Next Sunday is Rally Day
for which an earnest effort is being
made to secure the attendance of
every member of every family at
church and Sunday school. The New
Era committee has divided the con-
gregation into groups and twenty
group leaders are working diligently
to see that every member is in line.
In the judgment of many wise men,
we in this country are soon to meet
a crises in our social and industrial
life that will test the foundations If
the teaching and spirit of Christ are
the solution-the only secure founda-
tion for social peace and prosperity
then the individual must be brought
under the influence of that teaching
and spirit. You can't deepen the
spiritual life of the nation without
deepening the spiritual life of the in
dividual. The very first contribution
the Individual can make toward deepen
ing the spiritual life of the social
order is in the awakening of his own
loyalty to Christ and the church. The
first and simplest duty of the church
is the keeping of his church
vows. The first note to strike today
is loyalty. The beginning of all
better things is faithful effort to
the church-not for it's
own sake but that it may serve the
world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Republicans Query Secretary Daniels.
N. P. JENSEN GETS A
VALUABLE SOUVENIR

N. P. Jensen, we'll known citizen of
Moscow, is in receipt of certificate
that he values highly 1t is a GER
tificate from the American navy that
he had loaned valuable pair of BIZ
noculars to the navy for use during
the war. eyes for the Navy" is
what they are called and the nicely
printed and engraved certificate has
been framed and will be kept by Mr..
Jensen who values it. highly for two
reasons, not the least of which is the
fact that it bears the signature of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy. Mr.. Jensen was
a chum of the late Col Theodore
Roosevelt when the former president
was cowboy in Montana and Dakota.
He loaned the binoculars to the navy
when it sent out it's appeal for such
instruments which could not be
bought and when the navy was adding
new ships by Communicating and
otherwise. The glasses have been re-
turned. They are minus one Or two
parts, but Mr.. Jensen says he would
rather have the certificate showing
that he had done something to win the
war, than to have the binoculars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
FORMER PARTNERS MEET
AT FUNERAL OF ONE

The body of w. M. Thompson, hard
ware merchant Of Troy, who was
killed by an automobile, was brought
to Moscow for burial and the funeral
was largely attended. Mr. Thompson
was one of the best known and most
popular citizens Of Latah county. If
he had an enemy no one knew it. He
had been pioneer of the northwest
and made friends wherever he went
and he retained them. An interesting
incident in connection with the funer-
al was the presence of three of Mr..
Thompson's former partners. They
were T. Driscoll, of Genesee; w. E.
Dwyer, of Spokane and F. J. Wilmer,
of Rosalia. These three men, with
Mr.. Thompson, forced the Rosalia-
Oakesdale Hardware Company at
Rosalia and Oakesdale, in 1929.
Mr.. Dwyer drove from Spokane to
Rosalia and brought Mr.. Wilmer with
him to the funeral of their old friend
and business partner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

2. "By ordering goods in quaint.
ties representing the full safe carry
| ing capacity of cars and disregarding
trade units.
g. "By ordering from the nearest
available source.
4. "By pooling orders so as to
secure full car load.
"a resumption of intensive loading
will not merely reduce the number of
cars under load but will also relieve
congested terminals where it is a
question of track room rather than of
equipment.
with strong concerted effort
on the part of the railroad admins
ton and the shippers and receivers of
freight, it is hoped that during the
period of abnormally heavy traffic
with which we are now confronted
the nations transportation needs may
be met with reasonable satisfaction
to all parties.
81 earnestly ask the continued and
even more effective cooperation of
all shippers and receivers of freight"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Is Moscow's Dahfia Expert

j. N. Nankervis is an authority on
dahlias, as the brilliant flowers in the
yard and parking surrounding his
residence testify. He has 72 varieties
and takes great interest in the
history of the development Of this
fine flower, having one of the original
varieties that was first sent to the
European countries from Mexico and
many Of the later developments there
from. Mr.. Nankervis says we could
make Moscow city noted for flowers
if each resident would take little
time to liant the bulbs and take care
of them in the winter. If you want
to see the beauties of the dahlia drive
past the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nankervis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Runaway Boys Caught Here

Willard Klife, Is, living at 115
North Chestnut street, Spokane, and
Normand Mcbride, IL years old, son
of special deputy sheriff of Spo-
kane county, living at POLL w. Srague
avenue, Spokane, were picked up by
officers here today. They had roll
of blankets and say they ran away
from Spokane after school last We'd
nesday. They have been to Waver-
ly, Colfax and Palouse. They stole
rides, were carried by automobiles and
walked the remainder of the distance.
Spokane officers have been notified
by telephone and asked what to do
with the boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
MOSCOW MAY HAVE A
GENERAL HOSPITAL
MOVEMENT HAS BEEN STARTED
TO PROVIDE THIS CITY WITH
SUCH AN INSTITUTION

Moscow may have a general hospi-
tai for the use of the entire county
A movement to provide one has al
ready been started and is meeting
with encouragement. hat such hos
pital would be benefit to the city
who is interested in the movement,
has written the following communica-
tion on the subject.
To the Editor of The Star-Mirror:
Dear Sir: Latah county and the
liberal hearted people of Moscow are
being asked to contribute several thou
sand dollars to a fund for the the
building and equipping of hospital
in Boise, and there is no good reason
why they should not do so, for who
can mention a cause more laudable
and unselfish than the building and
maintaining Of hospitals for the use
of the public regardless of their
means, for it will not be private
owned affair to be used by or denied
those who are most in need of care.
Boise is a good ways from Moscow
and Latah county and few if any can
hope to avail themselves of what this
institution will have to offer Yet be-
cause of what it will mean to those
who live within reach and to whom
its doors will be open and sign Of
welcome hanging where all may read,
it is worthy of tho best support of
those who can see their way to con
tribute.
Now if the foregoing be true, and
we believe it is, and if the people of
Moscow and Latah county can afford
to support this hospital at Boise,
where they can never expect to use it
while residing here then the same resi-
idents of Moscow and Latah have ten
times as much reason for also sup
porting public hospital or county
hospital in Moscow where there is
crying need for such. Those who have
lived here for some years seem not
to be aware of our unique position in
this respect. The county seat OF one
of the richest counties in the west
and the seats of the state university at
that, without public hospital or
even a county hospital is something
we ought to be ashamed of and take
steps to remove the shadow. 1t is the
newcomer and stranger who opens his
eyes in wonder wncn he has discover
cd this and asks why this condition
Surely it is not a matter of money, fer
if the people can go down and con-
tribute thousands every few months
for some sort Of street show or
carnival that is forgotten the next day
after the rubbish is cleared away,
they would be only toS glad to do
something that would bring an insti
tuition into existence to fill such a
reed and be theirs to use when some
one must care for them. If an indig
ent man is thrown upon the county |
for hospital care there is not soli-
tary sanitary place where such can
be received because there is no public |
hospital in the city or county, and the
public are constantly going elsewhere
for service. For those who can go out !
it is not SO bad though terribly incon- |
venient; but for those who need the |
hospital and cannot go away it is a |
serious matter.
J. W. STEVENSON,
County Physician.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
BILLION DOLLARS IN
LIBERTY BONDS PAID

WASHINGTON.-Nearly billion
dollars of liberty bonds have been re-
tired and paid off by the government
with loans and certain taxes allied
governments ,and certain taxes which
were paid in bonds themselves. The
total of all'issues of bonds ran to $17,-
000,000,000.
Great Britain already has repaid
S32, 100000 of the billions she owes
the United States and France has also
made a small payment. In all, the
allies owe the United States about
$40, 900 900 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26

Among recent additions to the Uni
versity of Idaho library is a unique set
containing 81 original translations Of
famous foreign plays. Devoted large
ly to contemporary drama, the set con-
tains much material which probably
will be utilized later in the year by
university classes in dramatics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
English Railroad Strike Called.
Can Store Some Meat.

| WASHINGTON.- Storage of the
usual seasonable requirements of
meats" is permissible under the food
CONTROL act and does not constitute
boarding, Attorney General Palmer
said in letter today to Former Gov
ernor Stubbs, of Kansas. He said he
has no intention of prosecuting such
cases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Attention. Elks.

All Elks are urged to be present at
the temple tomorrow Saturday
night, when the regular meeting of
the lodge will be held There will be
some very important business to be
considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
AirpIane Flies Over MOSCOW.

An airlane flew over Moscow this
forenoon. Where it came from and
where bound to were not learned. 1t
was distributing literature advertising
something but the strong wind blew
the leaflets away The plane passed
over town twice this forenoon during
a very strong wind, but it flew steadi-
lv and was we'll handled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Snow and Hail in Montana

MISSOULIA, Mont.-The Martin
bombing plane that is making a
flight around the rim of the United
States was forced to return here at
noon today, after encountering forest
fire smoke, snow and hail, over Dix
on, Montana. The plane exects to
start for Occur d'Alene, Idaho, to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-26
Potlatch Won Game.

Potatch won the football game
played at the fair grounds here this
afternoon, by score of 18 to 6. Pot
latch made three touchdowns and
Moscow made one, getting this about
five minutes before the end of the
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
LAST FOOD SHIP TO
GO ACROSS IN. JUNE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Tuesday, June 3-The last
food ship under the direction Of the
American food control organization
will leave America late in June, un-
less there should be decided change
in the worlds affairs, and some new
legislation is passed by the U. S. con-
gress, it was indicated here today.
No law is now in existence authoriz-
ing the participation of the United
States in food control activities after
the signing Of the peace treaty, and
American food experts believe it de-
sirable that the financing of food
transactions should be handled by
bankers and that dealings should be
permitted through regular channels
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
inter-allied food commission contends
that normal trading should be estab-
lished throughout the world and In
sists that attempts made to control
prices will tend to stifle production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Wayne S Average Age
IN Marriages Shows
Wide Range Since '05

Men OF Wayne county marry at an
average age of 80 and one-third years,
and women at an average of rs and
one-tenth. according to figures In the
Wayne county clerks office which
run back fifteen years, as far as the
modern system of keeping statistics
has been practiced
During the fifteen years, the aver
age marriage age has shifted widely
but the spring of 1919, it is back al
most where 1t started, in 1905.
Fifteen years ago, marriages took
place at 25.6 years for the women
and 30.6 for the men. Ten years ago,
in 1909, the average for women was
26.7 against 28.9 for men, and five
years ago, just before the beginning
of the world war, it was 26.8 against
28.9, the women being older and the
men younger that year than any year
since.
Second, third and fourth marriages
following death or divorce are record.
ed just as first ones are, and Wayne
county has many Of them because OF
its high divorce rate.
The oldest man to get married dur
ing this period was 81, in 1909, and
the youngest 18, while the oldest wo
man got married in 1919 at 63, and
the youngest in 1905 at 16. Many are
married at 81 and Is respectively, the
age at which men and women lawfully
become adults.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
GERMANS NOW AFTER
j. S. PROTECTORATE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, June Auth critics OF the
American, British and Belgian armies
of occupation regard activities looking
to the establishment of Rhenish re-
public as result of French intrigue,
and are themselves taking a strictly
neutral attitude, according to the FL
berfeld correspondent Of the Lokal
Anzeiger.
''It is believed that France is trying
to gain by roundabout means which
she is unable to force President Will
son to concede-the annexation of the
left bank of the Rhine" the CORES
pondent declares. "The Americans
and British. however, are freely per
mitting counter efforts on the part OF
Germany, which are not permitted in
districts occupied by the French. The
upper Rhine district would not know
of the existence of new republic but
for the Centrist newspapers at AK La
Chapelle and Crefeld. There is no
desire for republic from Bingen
northward. and the whole northern
section of the Rhine province is com
pletely loyal to Germany"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
AIR SERVICE FOR
TRADE DISCUSSED
fBy Associated P-ess1

WASHINGTON May 4.-Edward N
Hurley, chairman of the shipping
board, announced at the morning ses-
sion of the second Pan-American COM
mercial conference, which began the
third day of it's convention here to-
day at the Pan-American Union, that
new steamship lines soon would be
put into operation to both coasts of
Central and South America. He de
clared that new lines would have the
best vessels engaged in passenger
and commercial business in the world
and that the complaints so frequently
heard of lack of transportation be
tween North, Central and South Amer
lea would soon be thing Of the past.
The chief complaint voiced by the
representatives of all the Latin-Ameri-
can countries has been the lack of
facilities for getting their goods to a
countries in the three Americas to
them.
Another feature that created great
interest at the mornings session was
the discussion of the utilization OF
airplanes in commercial enterprises
in Latin-America. August Post, sec
retary of the aero club of America
presented a paper prepared by Presi
dent Hawley of that organization and
the subsequent discussion was parti
cipated in by Captain Charles ]. Gid
den, of the United States army ali
service, who once toured Latin-Ameri
ca in an automobile when motoring
was in it's infancy; and Capt. Creston
M. L. Mccullough, also Of the air sery
ice, wha has recently returned from
France, and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
NIGH SCHOOL TO
Be ERECTED AT
CAMBRIDGE CITY
jackson Township Building
Program Will be Discussed
at Meeting This Week.

Plans for new High school build
ing for Cambridge City and Jackson
township, and comprehensive school
building program embracing both COM
mon and high schools, will be made
at a meeting of the Cambridge City
and Jackson township school authori-
ties with County Superintendent c. O.
Williams late in the week at Cam
bridge City.
The board has an option on ten
acres of land in the outskirts Of Cam
bridge City. Upon this land will be
built a modern High school building
that will accommodate 400 pupils and
will be designed to take care of the
needs of both a junior and senior
high school in the township. The
building will be of two stories, and
will cost at least 100000.
Emphasis On Agriculture
High school courses given in the
new building will embrace classical
scientic and commercial work and q
vocational course which will place EN-
phasis upon agriculture The plan is
to have high school center In the
west end Of the county which will
give complete courses, such as those
given in Richmond for the east end
so that students from Jackson, Harri
son and surrounding townships will
not have to go away from home fol
instruction in these subjects.
AS soon as the new building is com
pleted and in operation it is proposed
to take the top story off of the present
Cambridge City high school building
to comply with state regulations anC
to use this building as township anc
city common school building. Pupils
up to the seventh grade will be taughi
| here and those above that grade II
the new building.
Program Had Been Delayed
| With the present school building II
Pershing, this program is expected tt
give that township and the neighbor
ing township of Harrison complete
and modern school plant. The pro
gram had been worked out two year!
ago, but has been postponed by wa,
conditions.
Other county school improvement!
| include a two-room addition to thu
Williamsburg High school, which ha,
been approved by the state board o
health and for which bids have beer
asked. The cost of this improvement
will be about $500.
Plans for, improvement of the Econ
omy building include new heating
plant and water system and one ad
ditional room. These plans are still
In the hands of the state board o
health. The improvements will cos
| about $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
SAL vATION ARMY
DRIVE TO START
HERE TUESDAY
War Mothers and Other Lo-
cal Organizations Behind
Campaign for Funds.

The Salvation Army drive for $4,000
to be conducted by the War Mothers
of Wayne conuty will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mrs. A. w. Roach,
president of the War Mothers asso-
citation, announced at the regular June
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Roach,
who will act as chairman, expects to
complete the organization for the
drive this week. The ward chairmen
will be announced soon.
The work Of the Salvation Army
during the war was admirable, and the
War Mothers feel the drive should be
! put across here in two days without
! difficulty. The principles of the work
of the organization were put before
the public during the war. Many re-
preventative organizations all over the
country are supporting the drives
that have started in majority of
cases.
Clubs Will Help.
The Rotary club and members of
| the Elks individually are supporting
the War Mothers in their attempt to
i put this drive over.
The club unanimously voted to con
tinue it's meetings during the summer
The program for the afternoon was
arranged by Mrs. Frank Glass and
Mrs. F. H. Hadley, the latter having
charge of the music. The program
was Indiana Indians"
| Miss Emily Bailey read a paper or
| Portage History" The Calumet oil
! Peace" was read by Miss Helen Jes
! sup. Cletus Lake, Boy Scout ir
uniform read a paper on the history
of the Boy Scouts. Miss Janice Mere
dith read a paper on the history ano
| principles of the camp fire girl. She
recited the laws of the organization
Martha Jane Holcomb read paper or
War Paths"
! Miss Helen Hadley opened the pro
gram with an Indiana melody. Miss
Juanita Ballard sang From the Lanc
of the Skyblue Water" and by the
| Waters of the Minnetandah
A dramatization OF "Hiawatha" wa.
| given by Miss Hadley and Miss Bal
lard. The numbers were thoroughly
enjoyed.
The next meeting of the mother!
will be held July l.