davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
JUNIORS SELECT MEM: s. 8
!, : FOR YEAR BOOK STAFF

Oren A. Fitzgerald of Grangeville,
was made associate editor Of the 1923
Gem of the Mountains at a meeting
Of the junior class held at the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority house Wednesday
night. Kenneth Anderton of Moscow
and Vernon Walters Of Twin Falls
were elected associate business man
ayers. The year book, essentially a
junior publication, is this year being
issued by staff selected from the
school at large.
Fitzgerald is a graduate of the Ida
no Technical Institute a. Pocatello
and has a juniors standing at the
university. He is with the Univer-
sity Press Service and is an expert
enced newspaper man, having done
considerable editorial work for the
Pocatello Tribune.
Anderton and Walters are both
members of the jun1o1 class. The
executive department of the Gem of
the Mountains staff is made up of
men from the junior class as the
year book is published annually by
the Junior class. Rex Kimmel of
Boise, is editor in chief and William
G. Carpenter, also of Boise is busi-
ness manager. Louis Boas Of Boise
serves as associate editor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Votes CENSURE
OF REPRESENTATIVE
THOMAS L. BLANTON OF TEXAS
TO RECEIVE PUBLIC REPRI-
MAND-EXPULSION FAILS

(By A. P.)-Declarins
that he 'shad no intent other than pro
tecting citizens in their rights" Rep.
resentative Thomas L. Blanton, demo
crat from Texas, Thursday replied in
the House of Representatives to the
resolution of Republican Leader Mon
dell which proposed Blanton's expul-
sion because OF his insertion in the
congressional record of matter de-
clared to be Objectionable. Mondell
was called up before the house
Thursday.
The house defeated the resolution
to expel Representative Blanton. The
action fOrecasted favorable vote on
the resolution introduced by acting
Democratic leader Garrett, of Tenne-
see, to censure and direct a public
reprimand of Blanton.
House representative Thursday
voted to censure Blanton and directed
the speaker to reprimand publicly the
from Texas. This ac-
ton was taken after the vote to ex-
pei him failed
The vote on the resolution was 203
for expulsion and 113 against One
representative was absent. This vote
lacked eight votes Of the necessary
two-thirds vote to expel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
PROSECUTOR CALLS
ATTENTION TO Law
PROVISIONS REGULATING SPEED
OF MOTOR VEHICLES PLAIN
WILL BE ENFORCED.

The Star-Mirror is glad to give
space to the following communication
from Prosecuting Attorney John Mis-
bet regarding the enforcement of the
motor vehicle laws. The communica-
tion sets forth very clearly just what
the provisions of the law are, and it
seems to be the purpose of the auth
critics to have the law enforced. 1t
is needless to say that the people of
the community will be heartily in ac-
cord with the officials in such a
move.
Editor of The Star-Mirror:
I hereby request that you call the
attention of the owners and operators
of motor vehicles in Moscow and vi
cinity to the provisions of the state
law relative to the speed permitted
near school houses section Q6) of
Chapter 249 of the 1921 session laws
reads as follows:
EVERY person operating a motor
vehicle on the highways of this state
shall drive the same in careful and
prudent manner, not to exceed thirty
miles per hour, and within the limit
of incorporated cities and towns not
OF exceed twenty miles per hour, and
at intersections and school houses
and in no case at rate of speed that
will endanger the property Of an
other, or the life and limb of any
person"
I have requested evidence against
those violating the above law prepar-
atory to prosecution | also request
that you call the attention of the city
council to the necessity of an anti
parking ordinance prohibiting the
parking of cars on either side of
Third street in the block in front of
the high school and in the block in
front of the Whitworth building dur
ing the five school days of each week
Parents should caution their chill
1ren to cross the street only at the
I have seen children
stand on the street and endeavor to
see how close they could come to
1 passing car without being hit The
parents are partly responsible for
heir children taking these chances.
Your very truly,
JOHN NISBET,
Prosecuting Attorney, Latah County. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
IDAHO GRID DOPSTERS
LOOK FOR utah DEFEAT

The University of Idaho football
team, patched up from injuries re-
ceived in the Washington State col
lege game last week, has hit the long
trail for Salt Lake City, to meet
Coach Tom itzpatrick's Crimson
Utah warriors on Cummings field Sat
urday afternoon in what promises to
be the hardest game played in the
Utah capitol in many years. Utah
is concentrating all strength to aven-
ge last years defeat at Boise.
Several changes in the Idaho line
will be noticeable at the opening of
the game but for the most part these
change are temporary The line
failed to perform in wholly salts
factory manner against Washington
and Coach Kelley has been devoting
all his attention Strengthening it for
Utah. Judging from the defense put
up against the second string, he has
shifted profitably.
Saturday, November 5, the Silver
and Gold squad meets the Montana
Bruins on MacLean field in the final
home game of the season. Montana
promises to be hard foe. Next after
Montana comes the big annual Armis-
tice Day battle in Boise on November
IL. This year the University of Wyo-
ming team is slated to ss1oRgle with
crew there.
Idaho's ambition now II to pass
the season with only one de-
feat-that administered by the w. s.
C. Cougars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
STRIKE RUMORED
TO BE- CALLED OFF
RUMORS NOT CONFIRMED AND
BIG FIVE EXECUTIVES STILL
IN SESSION

Chicago-(By A. Po-While re-
ports were current that union leaders
at individual meetings had voted on
calling off the threatened railroad
strike, these reports could not be con-
firmed and at 4:3O Thursday after
noon the joint meeting of representa-
tives of the big five railroad brother
hoods was still in session.
President Lee of the trainmen de-
clared that the situation is un-
changed as far as the trainmen are
concerned" as the five brotherhood
executives reassembled at O'Clock,
Three grand vice presidents of the
locomotive engineers arrived at the
labor board headquarters at $3.50 and
entered conference with Hooper
When asked if he brought good It'd
ings, Vice President Daugherty re-
piled:
Eyes, but don't imagine that means
too much"
Ben w. Hooper, public member of
the railroad labor board, shortly after
noon Thursday left the meeting of the
chiefs of the four railroad brother
hoods and their executive committees
without a strike settlement having
been reached as a result of his final
plea. Reported assurance from the
board that no more cuts or rule
changes will be authorized until the
pending cases are disposed of has
been announced. The telegraphers
are not represented at the confer
ence. The union meeting broke up
soon after Hooper left, with the an
that the five brother
hood organizations would hold separ-
ate meetings about l o'clock and a
joint meeting at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
new PLACER FIND
PROMISES Big
MEN TAKE OUT RICH DIRT ON
SAAD PLACE, EAST END OF
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN.

At the east end of Moscow noun
tain, 10 miles northeast of this city,
and just north of Bald butte, placer
mining is being carried on in a new
ly discovered district and indications
are that the district will develop to a
point which will rival the Hoodoos and
the Pierce City district, in the early
days of western placer mining. The
placer prospect is on the homestead
of George Saad of Troy and the pay
dirt ws discovered last June by Ed
Williams, an old time prospector,
whose mining experiences has taken
him to Alaska on the north and to
California on the south. Williams
had been prospecting in the territory,
believing that if there was gold in the
old HoodOO district, in the northern
part of the county, the Moscow noun
tain, with the same formation, would
contain mineral. AT the head of Hat
ter creek, on the east slope OF the
mountain, he discovered indications
that interested him, and after three
months work which convinced him
that he had struck paying placer
property, he went to Mr.. Saad, the
owner Of the land, and told him his
story Mr.. Saad gave him a lease on
40 acres of the land, and in company
with several other men he has been
working continuously since.
Five shafts we're sunk and dirt pan
ned from these shafts went from Is
cents to SIS cents to the pan. Black
sand washed made $3.50 to the ton.
A flume is now being put in and 700
feet of 1O-inch steel pipe has been
purchased and is on the ground. The
fall and winter will be devoted to
preparing to sluice the dirt next
spring, about March, when the first
high water comes. Mr.. Williams and
his associates believes that there is
no question as to the result of their
efforts and expect to make a worth
while cleanup next spring. The
ground which they are working is
swamp ground nd there is evidence
hat at some time there has been
slide from the mountain which sur
rounds it on three sides. Mr.. Will
Jams believes that there is rich
edge in the mountain, which he hopes
@ locate sometime. Millions of dol
ars in gold were taken out OF North
IDAHO placer mines in the early days
md Mr.. Williams believes that there
s just as rich dirt not yet discovered
Is any that has been worked, and he
md his associates are working en-
on the thory that they t
lave made a rich find 6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
NORTH IDAHO BOOSTERS TO BOISE IN
SPECIAL DE LUKE TRAIN over 0.-W.

North Idaho will show her loyalty to
the University of Idaho and her good
FEELING toward south Idaho by sending
good representation by special train,
the North Idaho Special" to Boise to
witness the Wyoming-Idaho football
game on Armistice day, November IL.
The North Idaho Special will carry
at least 125 persons, and will leave
Moscow at $50 p. m. Wednesday,
November 8. The passenger list will
contain the names Of loyal Idaho citi-
zens from all of the principal cities of
the north, who are eager to root for
the Varsity team and just as eager to
fraternize with their brothers of
south Idaho and to familiarize them
selves with the southern part of the
state.
The idea of a special train from
this city to Boise first originated in
the minds of one or two public spirit
ed citizens of Moscow and work was
at once commenced. The matter was
taken up through the Rotary club and
committee consisting of R. w.
Morris, Northern Pacific agent at this
place George N Lamphere and G. 3. !.
Green was appointed to "put the prop
osltiOn over" With the aid of E. A.
Klippel Jr., travelling passenger agent
for the o. w. R. e N, success has
crowned the efforts of the committee,
and the train is now assured. Mr..
klippel states that a Limited De Luxe
train will be furnished, with observa-
lion car, three standard sleepers, one
tourist sleeper, diner and a dynomo
baggage car. The train is scheduled
to make only one stop between this
city and Boise. That stop will prob |
ably be made at Pendleton, where the
liner will be picked up.
rate of $22.50 has been secured |
or the round trip, and it is estimated |
hat this will save the team, and it's
at least $3.50 for the trip
The university party, including the
Members of the band, is estimated at
% people.
While Moscow will furnish a ma
ority of the passengers on the special
ssurance has been received that
lewiston, Grangeville, Occur d'Alene
nd Wallace will all furnish several
'assengers, as will also a number of
he smaller towns in the northern
art of the state. In most cases the
carried men will take their wives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

! with them. The Moscow committee
extends a cordial invitation to all out
side communities to take advantage
of the exceptional opportunity to visit
south Idaho. All that is necessary is
to notify some member of the COM
mittee mentioned above and to then
reach Moscow before the train leaves
on the evening of the ninth. AS Fri
day is a holiday, and the train will
return Sunday, business men will in
reality only be away from their busi-
ness on Thursday and Saturday.
R. w. Morse, chairman of the Mos
COW committee, stated to a Star-Mir-
ror representatives 1--WE wish to
show that we are solidly behind the
university and it's football team and
also to take advantage of the op-
portunity to cement the friendship be-
tween the southern and northern
parts of the state, and to meet the
people from the southern part of the
state who are sending their boys and
girls to the states great educational
institution. We want them to know
what kind of people we are and to
know that we have a kindly-nterest-
in the young people that they send up
here to spend four years with us. Every
Moscow business house should have a
representative on this train and
should get back of the proposition and
help boost it along. 1t is going to be
a big success and the North Idaho
Special will be an annual institu-
ton"
Moscow persons, aside from the
university prty, who have made reser-
vtions on the special are: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P Mix, Mr. and H. N. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs N. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. |
w. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. C B. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. N. Lamphere, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Lindquist, Miss Emm Nebel-
sleek, Hon. Alfred Anderson, S. R. H
MCGOWAN, Clyde Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Ward
Schedule of Special
Leave Moscow at $50 p. M We'd /
nesday, November 8 and arrive at
Boise at noon Thursday, November TO-
Returning, the train will leave
Boise at II p m. Saturday, November
II and arrive at Moscow at D. M
Sunday, November 13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
IDAHO WOMEN SEND
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION

The Women's League of the Univer-
sity of Idaho will send delegate to
the district convention of Women's
leagues, to be held in California in
November, according to action taken
at a meeting of that organization.
Miss Grace Taggart of Colfax, Wash,
who represented the university Wo-
mems League at the Pullman con-
ference last year, gave a detailed re-
port of work accomplished at that
session. Mrs O. B. Richardson urged
the league to send a delegate to Call
fornia for the coming conference.
were made for a nomina-
ting committee and the delegate will
be named at the next meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Prem Moore Visits Home Lodge

The Odd Fellows enjoyed a home
coming social visit from Grand Mas
ter Prem Moore, who gave an inter
esting talk and a good report from
the grand lodge meeting held at Lew
iston. Delegates from the grand
lodge meeting all gave good reports.
The Moscow lodge was well repre-
sented at Lewiston Thirty Cne Re-
bekahs from here attended and all
gave the same good reports. The
Moscow lodge No. 81, is making ar
rangements to visit the Genesee lodge
Saturday evening. Cars will be fur
nished by brothers of the lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Judge Morgareidge Addresses Students

Judge w. F. Morgareidge addressed
the pupils Of the high school at as
sembly Yesterday morning, speaking
on the complex matters which enter
into the handling of the United States
mails. He described the workings OF
the postal department and instructed
the students in the matter of getting
the best service through the mails, by
addressing letters properly, doing up
packages in substantial manner,
etc. Figures showing the number OF
letters which reach the dead letter
office and other data of interest, were
given. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
NAMES ADMINISTRATIVE
OF $4,000 ESTATE

Mrs. Josephine e. Futter was ap-
pointed administrative of the estate
of William Futter, deceased by
Judge Adrian Nelson in the probate
court Thursday afternoon. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000 and consists
OF real property in Latah county near
Pennington, Wash.
Mrs. Josephine E. Futter IS the wife
OF the deceased. The children are
Oscar Glen, 15 years of age; Carl W.,
nine years of age; Vernon H., six years
of age; and Dora M, 8 months of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Little Entente Delivers Ultimatum.

London-(By A. P.)-The little en-
tente, comprising Rumanfa, Czecho-
slovikia and Jugo Slavia, has sent
Hungary a note demanding the sur
render of Ex-Emperor Charles and
the demobilization of the Hungarian
army and reparations sufficient to
defray the expenses of the little en-
tente's mobilization, according to the
Vienna Central News dispatch today.
1t states that unless Hungary replies
satisfactorily within two days, the lit
tie entente's troops will enter Hun
gary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
HARDING'S HRMINGHAM
ADDRESS "MISCHIEVOUS"

Washington-(B A. P.)-President
Hardings Birmingham address on the
race question was described as an
unfortunate and mischievous utter
ance" by Senator Harrison, democrat
from Mississippi, in a formal state
ment made Thursday Senator Wat
son, democrat from Georgia, also is
sued statement deprecating that the
president should plant fatal germs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
JAPAN WILLING TO CUT
DOWN HER NAVAL ARRAY

Aboard Steamship Kashima Maru-
(By A. P)-Japan stands ready to
cut down her navy if the powers
reach an understanding at the Wash
ington disarmament conference, Vice
Admiral Thomasaburo Kato, Japan
ese naval minister and delegate to the
Washington conference, declared
Thursday in an address to passengers
on board the ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Disnosition Of Charles a Puzzler.

Parsley A. P.)-The allied coun-
ell of ambassadors today decided that
Ex-Emperor Charles and Ex-Empress
Zita should be placed Immediately
upon a Bitish battle cruiser in Dan
ube, pending another meeting OF the
council next Saturday, when final
decision regarding their disposition
will be made:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
CARLSON -SPITLER MARRIAGE
CEREMONY HELD THURSDAY

John A. Carlson of Moscow and
Pernie Splitter of Troy were married
Thursday morning by Judge Adrian
Nelson in the probate court. Mr..
Carlson is 26 years of age and Miss
Splitter is 18 years of age. The yonng
couple will make their home in the
neighborhood of Driscoll ridge near
Troy. Witnesses of the ceremony
were l.. G. Peterson and Roy ToTell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
President At Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga.-(By A. P)-Presi-
dent Harding and his party arrived
here at 1870 Thursday afternoon for
the last stop of the presidential
southern tour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Name Song Committee

University yells and songs are to
be collected and revised by COM
mittee of students appointed by Paul
president of the student body.
The committee is composed of: Ken
meth Hunter, Moscow; Henrietta
Peasley, Boise; Robert Cummins,
Wallace, and Irene Johnston, Boise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Mrs Swinerton, OF Ksalogg, is a
guest of Mrs. Francis Jenkins at
Lindley Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Eva McDuffie of Standpoint
Idaho is spending few days in Mos
COW, the guest OF, friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Don't Won't Guard
Declares SynlmOnds

"You fellows guessed me all wrong
declared Judge Symmonds on Monday
evening. 81 never wanted to convey
any suggestion of any guard being
called out to enforce the law in Keno
sha and don't want the people to get
the idea that | have any such kind of
an impression. The governor has
promised to give US the support of the
state in this movement to clean up Ke-
nosha and by that 1 mean the full
moral but not physical support. I
don't believe that there will be any
reason to ask for troops or anything
of that kind"
The judge smiled at the suggestion
and said: 81 am going to be sane in
handling the work of the district at
torney's Office and l want that helpful
cooperation of the people which makes
for success. If I can get that it would
be even of greater value than anything
else that has been suggested. A strong
healthy public sentiment supporting
the proper enforcement Of the laws
is a great asset for any community
The News makes this statement with
the understanding that it does not
mean the new district attorney to be
misunderstood in any way The sug-
gestion of possible calling out of troops
was the Interpretation of the sugges-
ton that the full force of the state
would be behind the movement and not
the statement of Judge Symmonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
WTTHHOLDS ORDER ON
MEDICINAL" BEER
Collector of Internal Revenue May Hold
Up Regulations Pending Ac-
ton of Congress.
fBy Associated Press Leased wirel

tby Associated freSS lieaSeG Wlrel
Announcement by in
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair Of
his policy in question Of medicinal
beer regulations will be made in the
next few days. Ke is now defin ,tely
deciding, officials said today, whether
the regulations should be issued at
this time or deferred because of prob
able early action by the Senate on the
Willis Campbell bill to prohibit its pre-
scribing of beer by doctors. The com
missioner also is working out the final
form the beer regulations might take
which, it is understood, would provide
in general for prescriptions of one case
at one time, but without limit as to
the number of prescriptions. Accord
ing to Prohibition c m m i s oner
Haynes, however, the probability of the
eventual Issuance of beer regulations
is slight. There was apparently little
desire on the part of brewers, he said,
to obtain the regulations in view of
the pending hostile legislation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Leaders Declared to Have
Reached Agreement at
White House.
MUST HALT RECESS
President Asks Tax Problem Be
Settled Before Members of
Congress Take Vacations.
By Associated Press Leased wirel


Neutrality-suspicious. agreement was
said today to have been reached at a
dinner conference at the White House
last night for senate consideration of
tax revision legislation before the per-
manent tariff act is taken up by that
body. A number of senators were
President Harding's guests and the
executive situation was said to have
been discussed extensively.
White House officials had nothing to
say about the conference today and it
was understood that President Harding
himself had forbidden advance an
nouncement of his plan to his former
associates in the senate. They were
said to have advised him that the
finance committee would not have the
house tariff bill ready for considera-
ton short of five or six weeks and it
was on this showing that a concensus
of opinion around the dinner table that
tax revision should be given precedence
was said to have been disclosed.
Tariff Bill Delayed.
The president was told, it was said,
that the tariff bill would require work
ing over to hitherto unexpected ex-
tent. American valuation provisions in
the bill were discussed by the diners
and Their ewere reports today that the
president did not favor the policy but
comment on that phase was refused.
The railroad question and funding of
allied loans also were talked over dur
ing the dinner as we'll as summer re-
cess possibilities for congress.
Hopes Congress Can Recess.
President Harding told his guests he
hoped that both branches of congress
could recess from the middle of August
to the latter part of September or the
first of October, but was represented
as opposed any recess of either body
until the tax revision bill has passed
the house, lea ing the senate finance
committee to work on both tax and
tariff measures during the recess.
Senate leaders said today that all
for a recess would be aband
oned until the tax bill came from the
house, probably within a fortnight, and
making adjournment of both bodies
possible about the middle of August.