davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

is greater than in this city. The two
are Boston and Pittsburgh. According
to an investigation made by the National
Security League. 1t costs every citizen
OF Boston $25.o6 q year to keep his local
government going. Pittsburgh. second
in point OF cost, draws upon every tax
paying citizen for s23.s1. The figures
Cor New York, third IN the cost iine are
S2s.34.
Baltimore IS the most economical in
the cost Of municipal government. tax
ing it's citizens only S15.96 head.
After New York. the ranking Is: Los
Angles, Philadelphia. st. Louis, Chicago
Detroit, Cleveland and Baltimore.
Boston spends moro on its police
force than any OF the other big cities,
1915 per capita. New York comes sec
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
CHILEAN CABINET RESIGNS.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet
of Premier Hector Arancibla Laso re-
signed to-day. The Ministry was formed
on August IA last. The resignation ts
said TO be the outcome of factional con-
troyersies concerning the distribution OF
politicaI patronage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
KING ALBERT VISITS PARIS.

PARIS. Oct. 15.--King Albert OF the
Delgians arrived here to-day by train
from Toulouse. After a short visit with
President NIillerand he left for Brussels
in his own airplane.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Klein Defends Mayor Hyian.

Henry II. Klein. Deputy Commissioner
Of Accounts, speaking before q meeting
Of the Wholesale Dycrs and Cleaners AZ
aociation in Burgers Casino In Avenue
c. last night, denounced Nj. UntcrmyeTs
criticism of the Hylan administrations
traction policies and chaged that tho
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
for months had employed private detec-
.ivcs to SHADOW Mayor Hylan an.
charged the cost OF such service against
lie contract between the Intcrborough
and the city.
The lawyers Of the 1ntesboroush. AIR.
Klein said, had been ass~iuousiy search
ing for prscsdents looking toward tie
removal Of Mayor IIylan, particularly
since the strike OF 1919, ~liich Mr.. klei"
charses was ins.isatod by slc company
IN an effort 10 compel Mayor IIylan 10
ayroe 70 an Increased fare.
Tho attacks Of Mr.. Unternyer on
Mayor IIylan ana his handling of tNS
traction problem are acttiated by per-
sonai spite, according TO Mr.. Klein. Mr.
rInternnyer and the Mayor, Atr. Klein
told h;s audience. were good friends in
1917, so much SO. ne added. that ar
Cntcrinycr procured tae appointment ~
Frederick H. Bughcr as Police Commits
sioner. Bualler. It viii be recalled. re-
signed after rwcnty-tllree Days service.
giving as his reason Mayor Uylan'a in
sistence Oh debating the appointment OF
his deputy commlssionors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
its credit . mal.v good operating

its credit 70 malsV good operating
Geficits) for city purpose
''lt would not have the right 70 sHac,
and receive bonds or other evidences o.
the debt? The plan prt'seeds on tne as
sumption that the city may loan tee
money for new subways -and receive m
terest on that loan and "a sinking iun"
70 retire the debt While VIC are now
told that all this IS wi. Esz tie city
power and while it is prolNsea that the
city make an agreement for ,t.iS payIneht
OF the interest and the tepaS nleht OF .i1s
principal OF the debt, it is toN argued
that the city may not take the snIle
evidences Of debt as are giya1 TO othei
creditors similarly situated ~ oonos'
"And pray why not? can find noun
ing quite so preposterous in Il 10 constl-
tutional provision in question. oh the
contrary, the power to lend money TOT
transit purposes necessarily IMP pies' o.
course. the power to take secn ity ior
the loan.
after studying the plan I wo1dereo
why tie city was being excluded, rranl
receiving the same security that tho rah-
way owners were getting for the ans
sort OF debt and why the city was Gea 'ns
no bonds for its new money. the result OF
which was that while the bonds issued g
the private owners gave them the sfe
voting power in the operating companiea
the city, with more money at stake than,
all OF them put together, had no vote and
so say whatever.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
COST OF RUNNING
NEW YORK HEAVY
City Stands Third on List i'll
Per Capita Expense to
Citizens.

There are only two Of the ten great
cities OF the United States where the
per capita cost OF municipal government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

v Y R-N 7. L u. =
HEF.S.lHNG AND REPAIRING
TFl"lsrETIEC. FlNE -, MELISG
f-'.as N.'HIn reason. prompt service
ua tE Hs Finest FIrul'lrc workers
PHONE OSACE i.7s
TULSA Furniture Repair shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23
>ToRrs N>p w,nrro, srs so

$50" ""' ''m.. '".." .ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-23

iI hHl Ia., a Iuf 300 r...t..t.f dIstr..t
'nd i''lF want '' rs'l 'au Cedar ..J9.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
PROHIBITION GETS A JOLT
DISCUSS COLOMBIAN TREATY

wAsHINGToNBy P1The without authority to
general published today
The decision
Length
WASHINGTONtBy A PDRatication pending
After half hours discussion whether the will be considered
i
President Harding Selects His Personal Physician
A.
agencies and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
lDAH0 D. HAS MANY
RHODES SCHOLARS
THIS SCHOOL is ONE OF SEVEN
In UNITED STATES HAVING
TEN OR MORE.

The University of Idaho is one OF
the seven educational institutions OF
the United States that has had 10 OF
more of its students appointed to
Rhodes scholarships at Oxford, Eng
land, according to recent article on
Rhodes scholars in the American
Oxonian.
The five colleges and universities
to receive this unusual recognition
are Harvard, University of Idaho,
Yale, Princeton, Brown and the, Uni
'versity Of Virginia. Forty per cent
of the American Rhoades scholars
have represented their schools in at
least one form of athletics, says the
report. w
A comparison Of the record of the
men who take the honor schools with
the entire body of English honors
taking the same examination shows
that more firsts are taken by Ameri-
cans, and in firsts and seconds the
American lead is even greater,
Practically all University Of Idaho
graduates who have gone to Oxford
have been prominent in athletics. The
last man to receive Rhoades schol-
arship, Ernest X. Lindley, son of DR..
e. II. Lindley, former president of
the university and now chancellor of
the University of Kansas, was for
three years member of the Idaho
basketball team, during one year of
which the Vandals held the northwest
championship. Lindley was also
prominent in debating and journal
istic circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
SPECIAL SERIES OF
PRAYER MEETINGS TO BEGIN

From January to Easter has been
set apart as a period of intensive
evangelistic effort throughout the
whole Presbyterian church. About
forty new members have been receiv-
ed into the local Presbyterian church
thus far during this period. AS a
part of this extensive program q
special series of prayer meetings has
been arranged for the month of
March based upon Johns record of
the Passion of our Lord. The subject
for tomorrow night is Jesus Inter
cessory Prayer For the remaining
meetings of March the subjects will
be "The Betrayal and Trial" THE
Crucifixion,' and 'The Resurrec.
ton" These services are held on
Thursday night Of each week at
seven-thirty O'clock. It is the sea-
son of the year when things Of the
spiritual are uppermost in mems
minds and when it is the natural
thing to turn our attention to spirit
ual culture. All persons of the con-
gregation and community, young and
old, are invited to have part in this
special series of meetings.. There will
be an opportunity for anyone who
wishes to become member of the
church to do so at these meetings.
All that is required for church mem
bershlp is a credible profession of
faith in and obedience unto Christ.
We gladly welcome to our fellowship
all who wish to honor and serve Jesus
Christ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
RUSSIAN SITUATION SERIOUS
GERMANS UNDEMONSTRAT|VE

A and
soldiers
OF these cities proceeding with
immediate
occupation The attributed
1t is feared agitation develop
7ssa II tA 8sA 4 s3
Trotzky by Revolutoniss
Znov
the fortress Of St. St
protective
White Ruthenans ndence
WARSAW(By
from
tan is probably inhabitants
southwestern Russian province centeng
Russian Are
COPENHAGEN A. the
nicng with Hengo
this morning training
the
According
O.
Austria Must Cattle : = s.TrYs3Q
VIENNA-(By A. P)Formal be
the livestock provisions the
Austrian government by the eparatons
German Ambassadors Home
Wilhelm ambas
left for Berlin this will
Ambassador to Belgium Goes Home,
BRUSSEISlBy German nninister boro ,oe
Brussels yesterday evening, Berlin - N W
Pope Benedict Promotions
RON1E-(By A. PJPope imposed cardinals
created in These will b
conferred in public consstory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
CLOVERLEAF CLUB NET
THORN CREEK NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Harry Mortenson entertained
the Cloverleaf club at. her home in
Blame on Thursday afternoon, March
3rd. Fourteen members responded to
the roll call. Mrs. Bernie Sly and
Miss Emma Olson were guests of the
club.
The afternoon was spent in piecing
quilt blocks and exchanging favorite
recipes.
A splendid lunch was served by the
hostess and the ladies departed for
their homes late in the afternoon re-
porting very good time
The club will meet again on Thurs
day afternoon, March 18th with Miss
Bessie Olson at her home on Thorn
Greek.
Miss Emma Olson of Moscow is
spending week with her sister, Miss
Bessie Olson.
y ills Hordeman, the 1O-y~ar cd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hor rle,nan
whc las been quite i'll with pneDno-
mia is able to be up again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Must Keep Chickens Penned.

Chief of Police Robbins has issued
warning that chickens must not be
allowed to run at large in Moscow
now that the flower and garden sea-
son is opening. There is an ordinance
preventing them running at large any
time during the year, but some leni-
ency has been shown during the win
ter when they could do no harm. But
now that spring is here the ordinance
will be strictly enforced. In line with
his policy, which has always been to
never make an arrest or use arbitrary
powers where consultation, warning
or less harsh methods than arrest
will bring the same result, the chief
asks that every one respect the ordi-
nance in regard to chickens as well as
every other ordinance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
CHURCH BALL
TEAM SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Although the S. 0. L. (Christian
church) basket ball team was defeat
ed by team from Palouse Saturday
night the S. Ol L. team showed more
fight and team work than in previous
games. There were many from the
class present who helped the team by
yells and enthusiasm. The boys have
three return games to play.
The following players made up the
team: Lloyd Smith, captain; Edgar
Spencer, Lyold Randall, Johnny
Trimble, Grin Little, Glenn Smith,
Lloyd Randall is the new captain as
Mr.. Smith is leaving Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Mrs. John Canham at Home.

Mrs. John Canham, who underwent
very serious and delicate operation
nearly three weeks ago, returned TO
her home on First street Wednesday.
She has recovered rapidly and is able
to walk and in very short time ex-
poets to be fully recovered. She and
Mr.. Canham extend their thanks to
the friends who were so considerate
of her during her illness and to the
nurses and Mrs. Gritman for many
favors shown while she was in the
hospital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Glee Club Concert Thursday.

The Glee Club of the University of
Idaho will give one of it's fine con-
certs that won applause in all the
principal cities Of Idaho on recent
tour, in the high school auditorium
Thursday night, March 10. The
same splendid program that was
given on this memorable tour, will
be rendered in Moscow Thursday
night and all the towns people are
a wonderful work in advertising the
university and the city of Moscow
and citizens should show their ap-
probation by giving the club at least
as large an audience as it had in
other towns the size of Moscow, in
many of which standing room was
sold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
METHODIST FATHERS
AND SONS BANQUET
SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDER
ED AT ANNUAL AFFAIR IN
METHODIST CHURCH HERE.

Never have the fathers and sons Of
the Methodist church enjoyed more
wonderful time than at their banquet
Tuesday evening.
Tis the hour when happy faces
Smile around the tapers light,
As father and son take their places
At the banquet board 40 bright
And each father seemed to say DER
and Ger
We're twentyl We're twenty %
Who says we are more?
"Gray temples at twenty ?"-YesI
white, if we please; !,
Where the snowflakes fall thickest
there's nothing can freezeI
Was it showing l spoke of? Excuse
the mistakel
Look close-you will see not sign
of a flake!
We want some new gar1ands for
those we have she'd
And these are white roses in place
of the red.
The hall and tables were beautiful
ly decorated in green (St. Patrick's
colors). The tables fairly loaded
down with good things to eat and
ablaze with green candles. The fol-
lowing sons from the student body
Of the university and high school or
ganized special orchestra for this
special occasion: At the piano
Charles Chick, drums, Joe Garrison;
violin, Ted Brummond, Saxophone,
Charles Carssow; violin, Harrison
Armstrong; trombone, John Hicks.
These boys furnished delightful
music during the evening. Prof.
Charles Henry delivered very able
and a much appreciated address.
Mrs. H. D. Martin and Mrs. H. H.
0rland told the farmers story in a
beautiful duet. Mrs. w. X. Armour
gave a piano solo and the toasts and
,alks by Prof. C. w. Chenowith,
Floyd Morris, G. Weibe, DR.. Allen,
DR.. J. H. Reid, w. F. Morgareidge
and E. C. Heyer were much enjoyed
The ladies who served deserved
much credit for this good time the
,oys enjoyed together Again in the
anguage of DR.. Holmes we would
ay:
Then here's to our boyhood, it's gold
and its gray!
rhe stars of its winter, the dews of
it's May!
And when we have done with our
life-lasting toys,
Dear Father, take care of thy chil-s
dren, The Boys"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Some Ancient MOSCOW History,

The fourth annual meeting of the
Inland Empire Teachers association
will be held at Moscow, Idaho, March
%, 20 and 80. The association will
be the guest of the University of
Idaho. Among the leading instruct
.ors of the northwest who will take
part are President E. p Graves of
the University of Washington; Presi-
dent S. B. L. Penrose, Whitman col
lege; President j. A. Beattie, eastern
Oregon normal; President George A.
Knepper, state normal at lewiston;
Superintendent j. F. Saylor, Spo-
kane; Superintendent w. E. Ransom,
~Colfax; Superintendent Bean, Pull
man, and Superintendent J. F. Now
lin, Umatilla county.-From "Twen-
ty Years Ago Today" in The Spokes-
Review, March g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Glee Club Entertainad

The Mems Glee Club Of the Uni
versity of Idaho, which made a sue
cessful tour Of the state, returning
with laurels won in many counties
and will appear in concert in the high
school auditorium tomorrow Thurs
day. night, was royalty entertained
at the Bon Ton Tuesday night. Wood
and Hamer, the proprietors Of this
popular resort, invited the club to be
the Bon Tons guests for an evening,
and gave the members a splendid
iced" such as only the Bon Ton
serves. The singers were delighted
with the treatment and voted "Bob"
and Howard two of the best men
north Of anywhere south. Don't fail
e, to hear the club in the high school
Thursday night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Beautiful Doris Keane.

One of the most gifted artists of
the stage, and perhaps the most
talented emotional actress of the pres
ent day, brings to the motion picture
yet another advance on its way to-
ward artistic perfection. All the
beauty, strength, depth of feeling
and wonderous understanding of the
soul of womankind that made "Ro-
manced" the outstanding dramatic
success of recent years find their full
expression in her amazing character
ization Of Cavallini, in the exquisite
film she has made of the great play
which will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre next Friday and Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Hough on Witness Stand.

Spokane, Wash-(By A. Play
E. Hough, the first defense witness
after his partner, John E. Milhol-
land, had threatened his life Milhol-
land committed suicide after Hough's
alleged confession to the police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
SEASON
WILL BEGIN SOON
PRACTICE SOON TO START
GOOD SCHEDULE FOR SEA
SON HAS BEEN PLANNED.

| First call for infields and out
fielders for the University of Idaho
| baseball team was sounded yester-
day by Coach David Mcmillan. For
some time pitchers and catchers have
been taking daily workouts in the
training shed.
Isaho's first games take place
| April 20 and 80 when she meets the
| fast Gonzaga outfit at Spokane. The
Spokane school has well established
reputation for turning out speedy
diamond stars and Idaho must be in
good trim by then, in order to put up
serious opposition. Games are also
arranged for with Whitman and w.
S. c. but the schedule will not be
completed until the first of next
week.
The hufling staff will be headed by
Eddie Foran of Seattle and Bunt
Breshears Of Caldwell, both expert
enced moundsmen from last years
team. In addition, Army" Kearn
of Genesee, Lefty Marinean of
Occur d'Alene, Leo Schroeder of Oro-
fino, N. J. Jacobson of Boise, and
Slim" Swanstrom of Council, are
testing out their flinging ability with
good prospects of making the first
squad.
Rich" Fox Of Moscow, who caught
every game for Idaho in 1919, has SO
far shown the best form for that
position this year. Babe" Brown,
the former Boise high school star is
proving himself to be dependable
man at the receiving end and with
his quick, sure whip he will make
Fox travel a fast pace to hold down
his position. John w. Clark of Ma
lad and Frank Kinnison of Payette,
will likewise make a strong bid for
this job.
"At first glance the outlook for in
field and outfield men is fairly prom
ising," said Coach Macmillan today,
only few men from last years
squad were lost through graduation.
Spring rains may be expected to in
terfere considerably with our prac-
players arms must be our main con-
sidera ton at present.
"Perce" O'Brien of Coeur d'Alene |
and Leroy Thompson of Moscow will |
.ry out for first. These men indulged i
in an interesting fight for the key !,
stone sack last year-the men who
get to hold it down this season must
% going in great shape. Captain
Chick" Evans of Idaho Falls, and
les Moe of Kellogg, both experienced
Jarsity heads, are the most promis-
ng for third and short. Each can
,lay either position with considerable
lbility.
Second base is breach which
must be filled quickly. A number of
nen are trying for it, but as yet no
me has shown any real form. Men
low working out there are Eugene
)cfrondoy Of Twin Falls Robo Rrox,,r,
f Boise and Jimmie Fox of Moscow,
number of others will soon appear
n uniform.
Grover Evans of Idaho Falls, last
ears captain and one of the squads
est hitters, is probably the most de-
man for an outfield posi-
ion. The other two gardens will be
illed by men now trying for infield {
obs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
BISHOP OF IDAHO
THANKS MOSCOW PEOPLE

The following letter of thanks has
been received by Mother Rose of Ur.
sullne Academy, from the Bishop Of
1daho, to whom was sent the OFFERING
OF the academy students for the suf-
ferlng children of Europe. The letter
follows
Mother Rose, Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Mother Rose:
| wish to thank you very cordially
for your efforts and generous offer
lngs in behalf Of the children of
OF Europe. You will be glad to know
that the people of Idaho of our faith
nave contributed between $4,000 and
4,OOO for this purpose.
Kindly thank the pupils and your
co-workers in my name for the
$164.85 to the good cause.
Again thanking you and with every
good wish and blessing.
am sincerely Yours in Christ.
DANIEL M. GORMAN. 4
Bishop Of Boise, Idaho.
+: s. Let me assure you that am
anxious to visit Moscow as soon as
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Smith Given Suspended Sentence.

J. B. Smith, arrested for beating
his wife, has been released under a
suspended sentence by Judge Barge.
He was convicted of the assault but
this arrangement was made owing to
the children and it is understood that
Mr.. Smith is to remain at large as
long as he behaves properly. It is
understood he will go to the home
of his brother, near Thornton, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Address in Chapel Wednesday.

Harry L. Kingman, former New
York American Legion baseball play
er and representing students volun-
teer movement spoke before the Uni
versity today. Preceding his talk
the University Glee Club, which just
returned from very successful tour
of the state, sang number of excel
lent songs. The University orchestra
under the direction of Prof John
Dickinson also played a few num-
bers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
General Railway Wage Cut Seen.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Information
received at local headquarters of the
railway labor department of the
American Federation of Labor indi-
Gates that virtually every large rail
road in the country is preparing to
cut wages of all employees, B. M.
Jewell committee chairman, declared
today, when discussing the proposed
reduction announced by the Pennsyl-
vania lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
Agricultural Students Graduate.

Tomorrow evening will occur the
commencement exercises of the
School OF Practical Agriculture of
the University ofIdaho, at the Y. M.
G. A. hut at $3.50. The musical selec-
tions will be given on the piano by
Miss Isabel Clark DR.. Upham will
deliver the main address. Presenting
OF diplomas by Dean Iddings. Any
body interested is invite to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

DR.. T. A. Ball and sons, Dewitt
and Bernard were in Moscow from
their Crystal Springs ranch on the
slope Of Moscow mountain, Wednes-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09

Miss Ella Hove is confined to her
home by illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
LOGGER CONFESSES HE
KILLED HIS UNCLE IN
TEXAS, OCTOBER 1918
BlaCkman Said Matter Prayed
on Mind; Wanted Trial to be
Cleared; Shot in Self Defense

TACOMA. March 1S.-tA. P.)-
Claud w Blackman. a logger working
near Shelton, walked into the police
station last night and announced that
he killed his uncle. Bethel Blaekman,
in Wood county. Texas. in October
1918. A telegram from Texas today
verified the confession. Blaclman
said he jumped his bail, but the mat
ter preyed on his mind and he wanted
a trial to be cleared. He said he
killed This uncle in self defense.
On Way to Washington.
TACOMA. March 1S.-(U. P.l-
Sheriff Jolly, Of Wood county, Texas,
left for Tacoma TO get Claude Black
man. aged 21 years, who surrendered
himself here as the murderer of his
uncle, Bethel Blackman. near Mime
ola, Texas. according to a telegram TO
the chief of police.