davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
UNIVERSITY OPENS
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
STUDENTS ALREADY ARRIVING
FIRST ASSEMBLY NEXT
WEDNESDAY-U. NOTES.

With every prospect of largely
increased enrolment, the University
of Idaho will open it's twenty-ninth
collegiate year Monday morning Two
full days will be devoted to registra-
tion, regular classes having been
scheduled to begin their work We'd
nesday.
Students have been arriving in
small groups since Wednesday, the
campus having become the scene of
much back-slapping and hand-shak-
ing incident to encounters between
upper-classmen. Few freshmen will
be here before Sunday afternoon
when a special train from southern
Idaho and large delegations from diff
ferent parts of the north are expect
ed to arrive.
The years first assembly will be
held Wednesday morning. Brief ad-
dresses are to be delivered by DIR. E.
A. Bryan, state commissioner of edu-
cation; Ramsey Walker of Wallace, a
member Of the state board of educa-
tion, and several members of the Uni
versity faculty. William Langroise of
Emmett, president of the student
body for the current year, will be in
troduced at this first undergraduate
4uo0lluS. MeulUeIS OI IH6 faculty.
will hold their first meeting Tuesday
night.
Wednesday evening an informal
reception will be rendered by the To-
cal lodge of Elks to newcomers on the
university faculty and on the teach
ing staff of the city schools and Fri
day evening a joint student and fac
ulty reception to be followed by a
dance will be held in the university
gymnasium.
The annual smokeless smoker for
university men, a get acquainted
event ordinarily featured by boxing
and wrestling bouts and impromptu
vaudeville skits, will be staged in the
gymnasium Saturday night.
H. E. Mccormick, recently head of |
the department of mathematics at the |
Bakersfield california; Junior col
iege, has been named assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics at the Univer-
sity of Idaho according to an an
made this morning by
the authority of DR.. E. A. Bryan,
of education. Mr.. Nc
Cormick did his undergraduate work
at the University of Texas and he
holds an M. A. degree from Harvard.
F. W. Candee of Kellogg, a Har-
ward graduate, has been selected as
an instructor in mechanical egineer-
ing. Mr.. Candee's western expert
ence includes employment with the
Water Power company,
the Federal Mining and Smelling
He comes to the university
from the latter concern.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
ANOTHER RAIN STOPS
HARVEST WORK HERE

Another rain which began falling
last night and has continued most of
today, has again stopped harvest
work and is causing some uneasiness
among farmers. Not more than 80
per cent of the grain in this imme-
diate neighborhood has been thresh-
ed and those with grain still in the
field are beginning to worry as fall
rains have begun about this time on
former occasions. Up to this time
no damage has been done and it will
take several days of rain to do any
serious damage to the grain crop.
Two days of good weather will per
nit resumption of harvest work. The
rain is placing summer fallowed
fields in fine condition for fall seed
ing and many farmers will start
drilling grain as soon as the rain
ceases
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
MOSCOW ELKS PLAN
WINTERS PROGRAM
USUAL AND UNUSUAL EVENTS
INCLUDED IN FESTIVITIES
FOR THE SEASON.

Unusual both in variety and guam
! tity are the entertainments to be
given this year by Moscow's Elks. A
complete program announced this
morning includes all of those events
which have become traditional with
the local lodge as well as several
others which are being offered for
the first time.
The years first event will be the
Elks' annual reception in honor OF
the university faculty and teachers
in the city schools Moscow citizens
are cordially invited to give them the
opportunity to meet and welcome
newcomers both on the university
faculty and among city school work.
ers.
DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commission
er of education, Ramsey Walker of
Wallace and Evan Evans of Grange
vile, members of the university's ex-
ecutive committee, will be among
those present. The reception proper,
which will be thoroughly informal
and which is scheduled to start at
$3.50 Wednesday, September Is, will
be followed by dance.
A series of dances held under Elk
auspices will begin Friday, October
1, and will be held thereafter on the
first and third Friday of the month.
This first series will close with the
annual Elks' ball to be held Decem-
ber II. A second series will be start
ed on the first Friday in January.
The Elks will play hosts to all the
children of the city at Christmas
party now scheduled for Sunday, De-
cember 26. 1t is understood that San
ia Claus in the flesh is to be one of
the principal guests of honor.
Arranged through the Meneley
syetem, series Of six entertain
ments will be offered in the Elks'
auditorium at dates to be announced
ater. The events promised include
the Ricketts, Glee club, the Jubilee
company, the Chicago Recital com
oany, Uncle Sans Nieces, Alice
5hrode company and Samuel Justin |
Sparks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
+ j. j. i. i. j. i. i i. i. 4. i 4. + 4. y =
+ EVENTS OF OPENING

y " EEA NJ a ULANOE
i Monday and Tuesday-Regis-
= tration.
+ Tuesday: P. M. First Fac
j. ulty meeting.
!. Wednesday: II A. M.-First
i General Assembly.
Il Wednesday: 8. P. M.-Elks'
f. Reception to Faculty of Univer-
! sity and Moscow Teachers.
+ Friday: P. M.-Joint Stu
+ dent and Faculty Reception at :
T. Gymnasium to be followed by
+ dance.
!. Saturday: 8. P. M.-Smoke !
! less Smoker for all University :
/. men at Gymnasium.
j j. 4. i i. i. Il + 4. + j. I. j. !. i. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
SOUTH AMERICAN
TROUBLES BY PAYMENT

Buenos Ayes-(By A. P.)-Final
settlement of the Tacna-Arica quest
ion, considered the most serious men
ace to South American peace, thru
the payment of Chile to Peru of six
million pounds sterling has been vir-
tually agreed upon, according to San
Diego dispatch today to Lanacion
quoting financial and diplomatic
sources.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Mrs. Jack Pickford Dead.

Paris-(By A. P.)-Olive Thomas
(Mrs.Jack Pickford) formerly widely
known on the American comedy stage
and for several years past motion
picture star, died at IL a. m. today.
According to her physician she swal-
lowed poison by mistake last Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Investigate Ball Gambling

Chicago-(By A. P.)-All mem
bers of the Chicago club of the Ma
tional league, with club officials have
been subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury next week as witnesses IN
the Investigation of alleged base ball
gambling, it was learned today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Re-arrest Idaho Convict.

Leavenworth, Kansas A. P.)
James Donovan, released from the
federal prison here today after sew
ing five years sentence for robbing
the post office at Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, was arrested at the prison gate
Dakota, on charge of bank robbery,
in that state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Poles Win Moro Victories

Warsaw-(By A. P)-Polish ar
mics on the northeastern front de-
livered series of successful attacks
upon the Russians today. They took
$500 prisoners, four heavy guns and
two armored trains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Rack From Glacier Park.

DR.. and Mrs. V. H. Young return
ed Thursday from trip through
Glacier National Park. DR. Young
who is head of the Botany depart
ment of the University spent some
days while in the park studying the
alpine vegetation near the glaciers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Wilson Denies Miners Appeal.

Washington-(By A. P)-Presi-
dent Wilson, in a telegram today to
representatives of the Anthracite
mine workers in Pennsylvania, re-
fused to grant their request to re-
convene the joint scale committee of
operators and miners for the purpose
of considering new wage award.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Another Boston Bank Closed.

Boston-(By A. P.)-The Pruden-
tial Trust Company of this city, with
capital of 100000 was taken over
by Bank Commissioner Allen today
He said the banks troubles are not
connected with those Of other banks
recently closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
Ruth Gets 48th Homer.

Cleveland-(By A. P.)-"Babe"
Ruth scored his 48th home run of the
season in the first inning of the New
York Cleveland game here this after
noon. He scored man ahead of him
on bases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
MacSveeney Had Bad Night.

London-(By A. P)-Terrance
MacSweeney, lord mayor of Cork,
Ireland, passed a bad night. says the
bulletin issued this morning by the
Irish Self Determination League He
is suffering great pain in the arms
and legs and back and complains of
feeling dizziness and numbness, but
is still conscious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10
American Cruiser In Distress.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The ar
mored cruiser Pittsburg, is aground
in the Baltic sea three miles off Cour-
land, port of Libau. She is in "no
immediate danger although several
sections of her double bottom are
flooded with water, the navy depart
ment was advised today in dispatch
from Vice-Admiral Huse, aboard the
Pittsburg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

Miss Bernice Cornelison, who has
been at Sea Beck, Wash, for the past
two weeks in the interests of the T..
W. G. A. of the University, returned
to her home at Moscow last evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

J. R. Harrington of Lewiston ar
rived in Moscow this morning for
few days visit on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-10

T. O. Green of Juliaetta is visit
er in Moscow today on business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
MOVIE MEN MEET
Get Together Banquet Was
Fine Affair

One of the jclliest, good fellowship
affairs pulled off in Hamilton in re-
cent years was the get-together ban
quet and talk-fest arranged by the
Hamilton and Middletown projection
lists and managers of the motion pic
ture industry, and held at Elks' club
on last Tuesday night. Besides the
projectionists (more commonly known
as operators) and managers, there
was present a number of guests well
known in the moving picture world
Fred s. Meyer, managing director
of the Palace theatre, acted as toast
master, and this is all that is really
necessary to say to assure that the
affair was a big success. G. w. Betz,
of the local operators union, delivered
the address of welcome-and Betz
knows how to do it. After his ad-
dress everyone felt perfectly at home
and was set for good time.
Addresses were made by H. A.
Campo, president of the Society of
Motion Picture Engineers; Frank
Rembusch, of Indianapolis; John
Schwalm, Of the Jewel Photoplay
Company (John made one of his fam
Gus talks that always puts every one
in a good humor); w w Rowland,
of the Cincinnati Associated Exchange
Managers; Will G. Smith, general
manager of the Nicholas Power Com
pany; Gus Miles, president of Middle
town local No. 282; Tom Smith and
F. N Richardson, editor of the pro-
lection department, Moving Picture
World.
The affair was the first of the kind
in Hamilton, ard much credit is due
those who were in charge for the ex-
cellent manner in which it was con-
Quoted
Those Present
Those present were: F. H. Richard
son, editor projection department
Moving Picture World viii G. Smith
general manager of Powers Co
Projectionists-T. c. Smith, D. o.
Luke, w G. Bisdorf, G W. Betz, J..
King, j. Hammerle, B. H. Francis,
Gus Miles, Otto Kaiser, E. E. Bixby,
A. Holtherrick, Curtis Martin, G. E.
Long, L. Steinbrecker doc" Logan,
and John Bromley.
Managers John Schwalm, E. Gey-
er, S. P Broomhall, Bill Schalk, Harry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
LABOR EDITORS
Held Big Meeting in Dayton
Last Sunday

The meeting of the Ohio Labor
Press Association was called to order
promptly at l o'clock Sunday after
noon in the Gibbons hotel, Dayton.
Brother Anderson, a representative
of the Anti-Saloon League, was given
the floor and asked the editors to sup
port Bill $40 (Crabbe) upon referen-
dun at coming election Association
refused to take any action or make any
recommendations
Member from Typographical local
at GAINESVILLE made a plea for
square deaT to Attorney Marshall.
of GAINESVILLE, and the following action
was taken:
There is no class of men who hear
more about square deal in politics
and see less of its observance than la
Dor editors. There is one candidate
(and we have no hesitancy in saying
that it is the most important office iii
the gift of the people of Ohio) who
has not received a square deal. At
meeting of the editors of the Ohio
labor press at Dayton, from informa-
tion furnished by the printers and
miners of GAINESVILLE and CrooksvillC,
it was unanimously decided that just
ice had not been done Attorney Mar
shall, republican candidate for chief
justice Of the Supreme Court, in the
records of candidates placed before the
non-partisan comittees previous tc
the August primaries. We have no
desire to discuss the merits of candi-
dates at this time, but have fully in
vestigated the record and find that Mr.
Marshall has successfully defended
prosecutions of labor, and successfully
prosecuted taxpayers suits to prevent
the misappropriation of public money
is attorney for the poor children of
GAINESVILLE in the suit against the Nc
Intire administration; fought the first
and only initiative and referendum
contest in behalf Of the Pure Water
Committee of GAINESVILLE, of which
John A. Vol was chairman. The
courts decision necessitated three
elections in GAINESVILLE to adopt initia-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
American Ideals
Behind No-Party Plan

Non-partisan organized labor urges
every lover of freedom and deocracy
to join with it on the political field
against exploitation by the few.
Partisanship is more than selfish; it
is blind and ignorant-a conditions
that brings JOY to privilege.
The organized workers made free
ballot possible They demanded the
secret ballot, urged Independent vet
ing and resisted employers who
marched their unorganized employees
in political parades and delivered
them like chattels on election day
The workers won their fight for the
secret ballot, and smashed the Idol Of
fanatic party worship. Through trade
unions they stopped political coercion
and intimidation by employers.
The organized workers have revvo-
lutionized election practices in this
country and now other groups of ci:j-
zens are successfully applying the
partisan policy
Organized labor urges workers to
study the records Of candidates, to
think, to cast their ballot in the inter
est of the men and women who do use
full labor.
The sweep Of non-partisanship
among workers terrifies reaction. A
worker who studies, who thinks, who
acts as his judgment dictates, can not
be handled.
Reaction cannot conceive of workers
who think. This kind of worker has
no place in reactions scheme of things
To privilege, worker should be
physically free-except in strike tines
but he must always be an intellect
ual bondsman, an obedient menial who
permits "superiors" to do his thinking
The worker who studies, who thinks,
who becomes acquainted with the re-
cords of candidates, and who casts an
independent ballot, is beyond the cen
troll of recation. And in their helpless
rage these enemies of democracy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
MACHINISTS
Held Big Meeting Wednes-
day Night

Machinists' Local Union No. 241
held large and enthusiastic meeting
Wednesday night. The hall was
packed. Many matters of interest to
the local came up for discussion, and
there was some interesting debate.
The various shop committees report
ed everything in good shape Quite
number of applications were receiv-
ed and several elected to membership
1t was reported that the strike at
the American Can Company is still
on, and that all machinists in the local
plant are out with the exception of
one and the machinists say they
would rather have him out of the
ranks than in. Strike benefits are be-
ing paid all those that are out, wheth-
er members of the union or not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

tive resolution and repeal the emer-
gency action of the city council. (See
Q. S. 375) We are pleased to make
this statement and refer the favorable
labor record of Attorney Marshall to
our local non-partisan committee, fo,
we DO not wish any candidate to feel
that he has been unfairly or unjustly
treated by labor. Judges are chosen
from non-partisan ticket, and the
people are entitled to know the full
particulars regarding any man who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

snarl: "Gompers is trying to delives
the labor vote"
A thinking eitizenry is dangerous
to reactionary rule.
But labor will not be denied.
America must be thoroughly Amer
icanized. The ideals Of liberty, de
mocracy and freedom must become
facts.
The spirit of freedom cannot be dc
stroyed by the wolf cries of reaction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
TEACHERS JOIN UNION

Washington.-There are more than
142 local unions, with membership
of 10000, now enrolled in the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers, accord
ing to reports by officers of that or
ganization to A. F. of L. headquart-
ers.
These teachers have built up their
organization despite strong opposition
by every anti-union influence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

have been completed by the democratic
committee for monster mass meet
ing to be held in front of the High
street entrance of the court house.
The meeting is to be held at o'clock
Prior to the speaking by Mr.. Roose-
welt, the meeting will be addressed by
the Hon. William G. Pickrel, of Day
ton, and candidate for congress in this
district.
There will be concert by the City
band Everyone is invited to come
and listen to the discussion of the is
sues which are Of such vital import
ance at this time.
"a Ea va
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
aspires to judicial honors.

aspires to judicial honors.
Many matters vital to the press Of
Ohio was discussed, and the secretary
instructed to prepare to list of ques,
tions to be sent the members. Secre-
ary was also instructed to ascertain
the best day and date for holding a
meeting at Columbus during Novem-
ber Meeting to be referendum Of
the membership. Meeting adjourned
at p. m.
j. A. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
- - MA
WHY UNIONISM PAYS

Port Arthur, Texas. Organized hod
carriers employed on construction
work have raised wages 25 cents a
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

Silver, Harry Turberg, Fred S. Meyer,
]. Gelman, Richard Rowland, Mr.. Fot-
zer, H. A. Campo, F. Rembusch, and
Don Reed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK HERE
Candidate For Vice Presi-
dent To Be Heard Sat-
urday Afternoon
Mass Meeting To Be Held In
Front of Court House

Franklin d. Roosevelt, candidate for
vice president, will speak in Hamilton
Saturday afternoon. Arrangements
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
HOUSTON | CLAIMS
SOLDIER BONUS
Be HARD TO PAY
SECRETARY OF TREASURY SAYS
IT WOULD BE NECESSARY TO
SELL "BoNUS BoNDs."ss
AND INCREASE COST or LIVING
Prices Would Go skyward If Bonus
Was Given, According to Predic-
tions Of Mr.. Houston, Before House
Ways and Means Committee Today.
(By United press.)

III WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
enactment Of any soldier aid, propos.
ed by congress, would threaten serious
consequences to the financial welfare
OF the nation, Secretary of the Treasu-
ry Houston today told the house ways
and means committee.
Secretary Houston declared that 1t
would be necessary to issue bonds or
increase taxes already levied to meet
the revenues necessary to provide the
aids" suggested by certain members
OF congress. Either step, declared Mr..
Houston presents situation that
we might not be able to handle, and
either step would increase the already
high cost Of living prices, because
credit expansion naturally would fol-
low
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
mo INDICTMENTS YET
REPORTED BY JURY
GRIND CONTINUES AND II WILL
PROBABLY BE SATURDAY BE-
FORE REPORT is MADE.

Up. until noon today the grand jury
which has been in session since Mon
day morning had made no report, and
Clerk Anderson, Of the circuit court
stated that he expected that no re-
port would be made, probably before
Saturday afternoon. The jury will be
in session again next week.
1t is expected that the jury will re
turn an Indictment against Attorney
General Looney B. White, charging
him with public drunkenness, as the
result of activities OF VIM. J. Webster
chairman OF the Maury County Ban
Association, who has testimony tC
place before the court to substantiate
his charges of drunkenness agains,
the attorney general.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL READY
FOR LYNCHBURG BOYS
GAME HERE MONDAY NIGHT WILL
BE BEST OF SEASON, Is BE-
LIEF NOW.

"We may not win from the Lynch
burg boys Monday night, but when
they finish with us they will know that
they have been in a basketball game
said Coach Monte Mcdaniel in discuss
ing the game scheduled to be played
here Monday evening.
After the local high school had de-
feated the best high school and prep
teams in the state, and had entered
her claims for the prep champions
ship of the state other teams began
to bob up with claims, among them
being the lads from the home of Jack
Danier' This aggregation claims that
it has played nine games and won all
of them The High School has lost
only one game this season. that being
to the Morgan team Of Petersburg
and later defeated the same team.
Morgan is also claiming the prep
championship and has issued state
ment that the team is willing to meet
any other claimant for the title. The
record is given to the effect that Nor
gan has played thirteen games, won
nine and lost four, making. a total
score OF 497 points against opponents
2S7.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-12
c0BlE CASE IS
STILL ON TRIAL
ARGUMENTS BEGIN IN BIG DAM.
AGE cAsE-JuRY MAY RE-
TURN VERDICT TODAY.

~ was expected that the case o.
Dock Coble against the hternational
Agricultural Corporation which is be
'iag tried " circuit court. would be
completed today.
The case, in which coble is suing
the defendant company for $4,000 as
as the result Of the death of his son.
due to breaking belt at the plant OF
the defendant eDmpany in the early
part Of 1919, went to trial Tuesday
and since that time has been in pro-
gress. A large number OF witnesses
testified, several Of them giving ex
pert testimony as to the effect of a
breaking belt would have on an engine
in operation.
Shortly before noon this morning,
John r. Aust. prominent attorney OF
the Nashville bar, who represented
the I. Al G., was arguing the CT SO.
Charles Rutherford, also d Nashville
lawyer, having preceded him. 1t is
expected that the jury will probably
return verdict sometime this after
noon.