davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Kined in Fight over 40 Cents.

In a hght that resulted from an argu.
ment over 40 cents Carmine Katchiano.
aged forty. OF No 2Is Palisade Avenue,
Union Hill N. j.. was stabbed to death.
His body was found in front OF No. $50
Main Street, North Bergen. Luigi
Juliano, aged thirty nine, OF No l347
New Durham Avenue. North Bergen.
was locked up on the charge Of killing
him. 90.
The evening world., 1920-06-15
Losr. EouMp ANp REwARns.

LOsIN-l3tnoh q kegs. between OortlAudt q. and
BtoatNay va en- M. i % KingAHias rad.
KAntiy EAone CortaAEsit O01a.
The evening world., 1920-06-15

DRIVE Off COLDS.
huild health. --AdEt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
For Sale-Alaska and Blue Prussian
Seed Peas.

Graded, hand picked and fumigated
Also get our prices on flour. We can
save you money. Masonic Temple
Building. w. A. Lauder. Phone 76J.
89tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
SUPREME COURT SPLITS
ON BAUM DISBARMENT

BOISE, Idaho.-The supreme court
today dismissed the disbarment pro-
ceedings instituted against Judge O.
R. Baum of the Fifth judicial district,
which is taken as vindication of the
action of Gov Davis in appointing
him to succeed the late J. j. Guheen,
who comitted suicide in Portland The
appointment was made while the dis
barment case was pending in the
supreme court and was criticized.
In cases at American Falls Judge
Baum was charged with conduct I'M
becoming an attorney in collecting
money on a judgment The opinion
was written by Justice John C. Rice
and concurred in by Justice Alfred
Bulge. Chief Justice William M
Morgan dissented, but did not file
his opinion with the decision.
upon the entire record of this
case" says the concluding paragraph
of the decision, "it apepars that there
were things in the conduct of the
accused which are subject to severe
criticism. Other things that were
improper may have been the result
of the decision, "it appears that there
have reached the conclusion that the
matters complained of do not require
a judgment of disbarment or suspen-
SION"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

sano, Wash. Mr.. Kirkwood was for
merly surveyor for the city of Mos
cow.
| Davenport's mission sweets in bulk
at the Bon Ton. 92tt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jinnet of Pull
man have been visiting a few DAYS
with their daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Savage. Mrs. James Standard of
Huntington, Oregon, was also a
guest at the Savage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Parmenter and
children left today for Spokane,
where they will make their home.
They chartered car, taking all their
household effects.
American Legion Dance, Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night, Jan
uary Is. Mann's orchestra Every
body invited. 93-4
Miss Effie Fariss is suffering SER
erely from the effects of fall. She
slipped on the linoleum of the mil
linery store, where she assists her
sister, Mrs. Torsen. No bones were
broken but the sprain of the muscles
and ligaments was so severe, she will
be confined to her bed probably for
several weeks.
Wood and Hamer at the Bon Ton
are now handling Davenports' famous
candies. The best is none too good
for them. 92tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Druffle and
family of Cotton, Wash, were trad
ing today in Moscow today.
American Legion Dance, Eggans
hall, Third street, Friday night, Jan
uary Is. Mann's orchestra. Every
body invited. 93-4
The Historical club will hold the
general meeting Friday afternoon at
the club rooms at the public library.
A son weighing 9 ga pounds was
born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Hunter, of B street.
The weather continues warm and
spring like, with snow melting fast
and the strong, warm wind resembl-
ing March. This is great contrast
to some sections of Idaho where near
zero weather has been prevailing for
two weeks. Southern Idaho is re-
ported to be much colder than the
pan handle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
MCDONALD FAMILY
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

The trial of two daughters and a
son of the late Judge William Nc
Donald, who ruled the superior court
of Whitman county from January
1897 to January, 1901, began in the
superior court of Spokane yesterday
with an effort to secure Jury Up
to this forenoon a jury had not been
secured. The two women and their
younger brother are all charged with
the murder of w. H. McNutt, a
prominent Spokane citizen, who was
last seen alive when he started to
visit the women with whom he had
dealings in a lodging house. A few
days later the McDonalds disappeared
and were traced to California, where
they were found to be in possession
of McNutt's fine automobile, that
had cost him $4,000 and was nearly
new. They produced what was
claimed to be bill of sale of the car
and were released. Several months
ago the body Of McNutt was found on
his farm in Pend O'Reille county,
Wash, not far from Newport, wrap
ped in a blanket, with hands tied be-
hind the body, and buried four feet
deep. The two Mcdonald sisters and
their younger brother, Ted, were ar
rested and after fighting extradition
were brought from California for
tial. William Mcdonald, an older
brother, escaped and has not been
found, although liberal rewards for
his arrest have been offered. The /
trial will be watched with interest by
Palouse country people. Judge Nc
Donald was Christian minister be-
fore being elected Judge and at one
time preached in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Rarher Shon Sold

Barber Shop Sold.
George Rowland has sold the Idaho
barber shop to Moe brothers of Gene
see, who have taken charge of the
business. Mr.. Rowland will assist in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
W. E.. Wallace Leaves Town.

Tomorrow morning w. e. Wallace
will "shake the dust Of Moscow from
his feet" and depart to become; a
citizen of San Francisco. Mr.. Wal
lace has disposed Of his interests here
and. will embark in the jewelry BUSH
ness at Berkeley. Mrs Wallace and
Victoria are in San Francisco where
they have been living sinces last fall
when the. family went to, the Cali
fornia metropolis. A farewell din
ner was gipens'to Mr. Wallace at the
home Of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sanders, last
night. Mr.. Wallace has beenso one Of
Moscow's most enterprising citizens
for % years. He has always taken
prominent part in any movement
that had for its object the betterment
Of conditions in Moscow and sur
rounding country. In his departure
Moscow loses man who never failed
to respond when called upon to help
in a public enterprise and he will be
missed by hundreds who have known
him intimately and admired his many
good qualities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
AUTO ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
STILL DOING BUSINESS

A report that the Auto Electric
Supply Company had been sold is
denied by E. c. Hall, the manager of
the company's business. A new firm,
calling itself the Moscow Electric
Supply Company, has opened for
business short distance from the
other firm, both being on Third
street, opposite the post office. But
the new firm deals in electrical sup
plies for houses, and business build
ings, while the Auto Electric Supply
Company confines it's work exclusive
ly to automobile electric work. The
firms, while the names are very sim
liar and their places of business in
adjoining rooms, are not competitors
for one does house and building
wiring and light work while the
other does automobile work, exclusi-
vely. E. G. Hall, manager of the
Auto Electric Supply Company, said:
"Our business is not for sale. We
like Moscow and intend to remain
here permanently. We have been
here almost a year and our business
is entirely satisfactory"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
the shop for some time, not having
decided his plans for the future
CARRIED THE SAVlOR'S CROSS
Through Accidental Meeting on
That Dread Day.

There is a more or less general be-
for Jesus, was negro. While there is
no direct evidence on this point. he
was probably a white man and Il Jew.
The city of Cyrene, from which he
came, was in northern Africa, but it
was Greek city and the Jews were
settled there in large numbers. Simon
was Jewish name and not likely to
have been borne by native African.
st. Mark speaks of him as one Simon.
a Cyrenian, the father of Alexander
and Rufus, both of whom were we'll
known Jews and white. The Curious
thing about Simon's carrying the cross
on which Jesus was to be crucified
was that he had nothing to do with the
proceedings before Pontius PLATE, and
was forced into the service of carrying
the cross. Matthew, after describing
the trial and the surrender of Jesus to
and they found a man of Cyrene,
Simon by name; him they compelled
to bear His cross" Mark says: "And
they compelled one Simon, Cyrenian,
who passed by, coming out Of the
country. the father of Alexander and
Rufus, to bear His cross" Luke says:
"And as they led Him away they laid
hold on one Simon, Cyrenian, coming
out Of the country, and on him they
laid the cross, that he might bear 1t
for Jesus" These accounts indicate
that the crowd met Simon by chance
and that he was pressed into the serv-
ice Of carrying the cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
SATURDAY
B R Y AN I
v A S H BURN
GHOST OF THE RANCHO'
= = = = = = = = y = = = = = . = =
= a CITY NEWS =
. 80 = = = = = \ = = q = y = = =

Weather-Idaho--T Tonight and Fri
day, fair; continued cold.
Mrs. r. Neill and daughter left to
day for Marcus, Wash, where Nh
Neill has purchased drug store.
s'Jim" Riley, who has been confined
in the county Jail on an l. w. w
warrant was release yesterday. HI
has declared his intention to become
a citizen of the United States.
J. A. Bradbury of Grangeville is il
Moscow on business.
Samson Snyder of Orofino was If
Moscow Wednesday,,
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply Co. for winter stor-
age. Stored wet or dry. 50t1
E. S. Caple of Occur d. Alene is a
visitor in the city.
Miss Amy Carlson, stenographer
for Hugo Buick Company, returned
Tuesday from Spokane, where she
spent two weeks vacation.
E. w. Porter, banker at Juliaetta,
is visitor in Moscow today
Mrs. V. E. Johnston left today for
an extended visit with relatives. She
will visit her children at Davenport,
Sunnyside and Everett, in Washing
ton and go to Canada to spend num-
Der of months with her sister.
American Legion Dance, Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night, Jan
uary &c. Mann's orchestra. Every
body invited. 93-4
Boyer. A Nilsson and Olaf Burwick
Of Troy were in the city Wednesday.
Davenport's famous French nouget
candy at Bon Ton. 92tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doughtery of
Aver are in the city today.
Mrs. Robson Buterfield was che
victim of severe fall on the cellar
steps of her home on east First
: street. She was confined to her bed
several days and is now recovering
from the effects of the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oberg and child
rem are moving to Portland, Oregon,
where they will reside. They are
going on account of their son, "Billie"
who is afflicted with asthma. Mrs.
Oberg and children will leave Mos
COW Monday Mr.. Oberg expects to
remain here month longer.
Mrs. H. T. Smith Of Portland ar
rived today to visit her sister law,
Mrs. Geo. Baxter.
Try some of Davenporf's taffy at
the Bon Ton. 92tf
J. B. Dudley, merchant of Palouse,
is visitor in Moscow today.
American Legion Dance, Eggan's
hall, Third street, Friday night, jan
nary 16. Mann's orchestra. Every
body invited. 1914
A. E. Hooper, who has been yard
Company for several weeks, left yes
terday for Genesee. Harry Gallup,
who has been invoicing for the COM
pany at different cities, will resume
his position as yard manager.
Word has been received of the
birth of daughter, January 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Kirkwood, Monte
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
SUGAR PRICES ADVANCE
HIGHER PRICES COMING

Sugar is now selling at IS cents a
pound, by the sack and higher prices
are assured for the near future The
price of the new crop has been fixed
at more than 16 cents, wholesale,
which will mean 171a cents, retail, or
two pounds for 35 cents. Spokane Is
out Of sugar, although more than co.
900 sacks have been dumped onto the
Spokane market from the Yakima
valley beet sugar factories in two
months. Ordinarily this would last
Spokane six to eight months, accord
ing to the statement of dealers, yet
many stores were without sugar yes
terday and the wholesale houses were
drained Of sugar. Local dealers are
selling at 13 cents per pound and
sugar can still be obtained here by
the sack, but a shortage is feared and
higher prices are assured. The adj
vance in prices is expected before
February L. The federal sugar equal
ization board has already fixed the
price at more than 16 cents, whole.
sale and the retail price at 17M
cents a pound. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Raising Birds In Captivity.

The first attempts to produce do
nestle supply of parrots and cockatOos
were made with incubators. This was
unsuccessful. The eggs Matched, but
the baby birds perished for lack of
mothers care in feeding them, all
young birds of the parrot family being
fed from the parent birds crop, like
doves or pigeons. Efforts were made
to feed the incubator matched birds by
hand. but to raise single parrot by
this method almost required the serv-
ices of special nurse. Setting par
rots and cockatOos were then tried,
and with greater success. The nesting
room is virtually an artificial jungle
In which the temperature is kept at
40 degrees F. Humidity is main
tanned by numerous tiny spray pipes
that discharge onto the sand floor upon
which the birds make their nests
John Edwin Hogg In Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

Friday.
The Frosh class is putting ON one
of the hveliest comedies that has yet
been staged in the high school.
There will be a main performance
in the auditorium with numerous side
attractions in the lower halls and
gymnasium.
Several candy stands will be
around, but no laughing gas will be
for sale.
Bring all your pennies and best
grins.
When? Friday, January 16, at 8
p. m.
Where? High school building.
What? Come and see.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Successful Rabbit Drive.

More than 1000 rabbits were
Slaughtered in the big drive held near
Burbank in the Walla Walla country
on January IL. 1t is estimated that
more than $4,000 rabbits have been
killed in recent drives along the Col
umbia river.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Celebrated Golden Wedding

R. A. Tinnel and wife Of Oakesdale
have celebrated their golden wedding.
They were married at Kingston, Tenn,
and have resided in the Palouse coun-
try for 81 years. There are six grand
children and two great grandchildren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15

Read The. Mirror Want Ads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-15
Basket Ball Game Saturday.

Moscow citizens are urged to buy
tickets for the basket ball game be-
tween the Moscow high school and
Waitsburg high school to be played
in the high school auditorium Satur-
day night. The bringing of the
Waitsburg team incurs heavy ex-
pense and the Moscow team is en-
titled to liberal patronage from the
citizens of the town. The game will
be we'll worth seeing for the teams
are believed to be we'll matched.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
''Kelly'' in New Death Case
Woman Says Taxicab Company
Agent Offered $500 to Settle

Mrs. Anna Woznick, in applying yes
terday to the Surrogates' Court for let
ters of administration on the estate
of her husband, Paul, declared his
skull had been fractured when Termi-
nal and Town tayicab ran into him
January 4. The chauffeur, William
White, who is to be arraigned to-mor-
row in Jefferson Market Court on a
charge of homicide, she said, took the
injured man to Bellevue as drunk"
He died there the following day.
Mrs. Woznick alleges that man,
who said his name was Kelly and
claimed to be representative of the
taxicab company, offered her 5000 COM
pensation for the death Of her husband,
which she refused. 1t was at the order
Of R. j. Kelly, an adjuster for the
Terminal and Town Company, that the
body of Mrs. Anna Calleis, who was
fatally injured when run down by
taxi, was buried without notification
to her relatives
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Crime on Increase
Here, Says Knott,
Blaming Dry Rule
Disagrees With Enright's
Views at Jury Dinner:
Unrest in Cities Is Laid
TO Enforced Prohibition

Notwlthstanding the repeated state
ments of Police Commissioner Enright
lnat tnere has not been an increase
OF crime in New York, Sheriff Knott
speaking at the dinner OF the second
panel, Sheriff's jury, at the Hotel Bilt
more, last night, declared that official
ngures show that robberies and other
GRIMES have increased, although intox-
lcation has decreased.
directed against the police. He mere
~ referred to the greater prevalence
OF crime in this and other large cities
SINCE the coming of prohibition. he
said. With regard to crime in New
York, since last July, Sheriff Knott
quoted from the report furnished by
the statlstician of the MAGISTRATES
Court, which he said, showed that there
has been great increase in the num-
per OF robberies committed in this city.
The Sheriff added that Bellevue Hos
pital had reported an increase of mar
cotlc cases, which the physicians there
attributed to prohibition. The warden
OF Sing Sing prison said there had
been no diminution of the number of
criminals brought there. The record
of the Sherff's own office shows an
increase in the number of men taken
to state prisons.
Drastic prohibition" said Sheriff
Knott, sis being forced upon the peo-
ple-not temperance, mind you, allow
ing light wines and beer which form a
part of mems diet. This forced virtue
and morality is causing a feeling of re-
sentiment that is undermining the tran
quillity of all classes of our people.
The harm resulting from this unwel-
come and unsought legislation under
mines that tranquility and sense of
ersonal responsibility of all the peo-
ple."
Sheriff Knott also spoke Of radical
reformers who seek to Danish the use
of tobacco and try to deprive men of
all their little comforts.
Bolshevism and political radicalism
also came in for strong word of con-
demnation. The Sheriff made an ap-
peal to the members of the second
panel, composed Of men of high tinan-
cial and commercial standing, to lend
their aid to the betterment of economic
conditions in this county by forming q
sort of non-political betterment organ
ization.
They could be of great assistance, he
said, in the housing problem, the milk
situation and the traffic tangle, and also
help in the state reconstruction work
undertaken by Governor Smith.
Among the members Of the second
panel of the Sheritf's jury are Charles
Thorley, foreman E. s. Chappelle,
treasurer: Henry Birrell, secretary;
Edward J. Berwind, Paul j. Bonwit,
John NICE. Bowman, Henry P. Dawson,
Newman Erb, 0. H. Hartman, Franklin
Simon, r. A. c. Smith, Payne Whitney,
Harry Payne Whitney and George T.
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

feSc OF the world admit that W. nave
taught otEer nations many lessons in
'Nous'riai efficiency, Standardization
ana economic production; to put it in
single phrase, organized Industry.
"a tnis the Standard Oil Company
n'azed the way. first for America, then
for the world"
mat wisely organized industry does
not aim at quick and tremendous
prohts, but quite the reverse; that there
must be systematized methods in dis
o,overy and location, transportation and
oiSt!loution to reduce waste and in
;;uasice TO the minimum, and that the
l,,is1ory OF petroleum from the birth of
the American oil industry in 1853 at
1itusville, Pa. until the organization
OF the Standard Oil Company in 1870
ana alter mad been one Of waste and
sheilclency were additional noints
made by the speaker.
NO one pretends to say" Mr. Bed
lord went on. that the founders of the
standard Oil Company, or their sue
cessors, left the matter Of personal
gam out Of the question. The can
Irary IS true: Remove the incentive of
personal gain and human progress
would not get very far.
The primary reason for the great
ness and success Of the Standard lies
IN the character of the men who
founded 1t and who carried it on for so
many years. Standard Oil and John D.
hoeke1elier are almost synonymous in
the public mind. Standard Oil was his
conception, and from the very begin
n!ng his was the guiding hand. If he
did not first bring heat and light to
mankind he made both easier to obtain
and from one end Of the globe to the
other he improved the quality i'm
and he brought them within
reach of the poorest. No man living or
dead has given such vast sums to i'm
prove the fundamental conditions which
make life worth living"
Mr.. Bedford also paid high tribute
TO the work and personal service of
such men as Henry M. Flagler "to
whose vision" he said. "and determina-
ton Florida owes it that she is not
alone the great winter resort of the
world to-day but a source Of foodstuffs
TOR the Atlantic seaboard"; Charles
Pratt, who established the Pratt Insti-
tute. and Henry H. Rogers, whom few
knew how he gave of himself and
showed his sympathy with suffering or
tne extent of his personal contribu-
tons to aid the distressed" Their
character, he declared, represents the
spirit which was behind the oil enter
prise from the beginning.
The anniversary celebration started
yesterday morning, when the oil men
rom refneries and oil fields through
out the country assembled at the
Standard Oil Building, 26 Broadway.
and were welcomed by Chairman Bed.
ford and President Teagle, of the New
j Jersey corporation, at a luncheon in
the company's dining room. Afterward
they saw the first complete showing
OF the Story of OIL" nine-reel film
depicting the various processes of pro-
duclng, refining and distributing Pc
troIeum and its products.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Unique New Years Gift

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Thirty five
million tree seeds, making the most un-
usual New Years gift one nation ever
made another, are on the way to
Europe, the American Forestry Asso-
olation announced to-day. They are in
tended for reforestng the battle areas
of France and Belgium and the de-
pleted forests and woodlands of Great
Britain. The seeds were purchased by
funds raised by members of the asso-
ciation. They include Douglas Fir,
Western Larch, White Fir, Engleman
Spruce. Red Oak, Sugar Maple, White
Ash and Tideland Spruce. More seeds
are to be sent when funds are avail
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Army Flyers Go to Honolulu
Fourth Section TO Pass Two
Years on Islands

The fourth section of the Aero
Squadron, with eleven officers and 13O
men under command of First Lieuten-
ant Harry H. Young, left Mitchell Field,
Mineola, yesterday, for Ford Island, near
Honolulu. They will pass two years
there doing coast patrol duty, observa-
tion work and map making. With the
the men will receive the newest types
of De Haviland planes and hydro air
planes.
This section is said to be the pick of
the field, as most of the men served
overseas while ajority of them were
members of the First Air Squadron,
which reached Europe in advance of
the American air forces.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Plan ''Poison Liquor Cases
Prosecution Outlined by Off.
Gals From Several States

Plans for the prosecution of the men
indicted in connection with the wood
alcohol poisoning cases were adopted at
conference held yesterday in the Of
fees of United States Attorney LEROY
w. Ross, in Brooklyn. Officials from
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Manhattan
and Brooklyn attended.
1t is believed the alleged poison
whisky" dealers will be tried either in
Manhattan or Brooklyn, as this will
avoid the delay which would come as a
result of a fight against extradition.
Another conference of the New York
and New England officials will be held
to-day.
On Monday the four Brooklyn men
under indictment, John Romanelli, Sam
uel X. Saleeby, Edward G. Ware and
William Woller, will be brought before
Judge Chatfeld in the Federal Court,
Brooklyn, and a date fixed for their
trial on a charge of violating the Vol
stead act.
Romanelli, Saleeby and Carmine Vim
cenziata have been indicted in Massa-
chusetts on charge of murder in the
first degree.