davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
IDAHO VARSITY
OFF TO SPOKANE
KELLY TAKES % MEN FOR CLASH
WITH GONZAGA SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.

j To trim the Gonzaga universit,
Bulldogs at Spokane on their owl
field Saturday afternoon, % golden
jerseyed warriors, Coach Thomas
Kelley and Graduate Manager FREQ
Graf left Friday afternoon on the q: AZ
Northern Pacific train. Coach Kel.
ley was as usual adverse to making
any statement but it is understood
| games of the season.
Varsity men realize they have a
tough battle in store for them as the
Gonzaga team has been strengthened
materially as the season has pro-
gressed. Another advantage that the
Irishmen of Spokane will have is that
they have had two weeks of rest from
games although Coach Dorais has
been keeping his men in shape for
the Idaho game. That the men from
Gonzaga will do everything within
their power to trim the Idaho Van
idals is based on a long football en-
nifty and the fact that Gonzaga uni
sity is now celebrating Homecoming
week with the football game as the
final windup.
The fact that Kelley regards Sat-
urday's game as one of the most Sc
rious of the year has been shown by
his keeping Babe" Brown out of the
game with Wyoming. Brown who
has been playing a smashing game all
season was injured in the last minu-
tes of play against Montana Kelley
gave him instructions to nurse the
knee along and allowed him in the
contest against Wyoming for but
few minutes. Kelley realized that he
would need Brown against Gonzaga
and was afraid of Browns being more
severely injured.
Idaho undergraduates look to their
team to win and the varsity players
themselves expect to win. By a COM
parison of scores Kelley's team looks
best. Several undergraduates who
have been close observers of the Ida
ho season, have forecasted that Idaho
will win by at least two touchdowns.
The probable lineup for Idaho is as
follows: Captain Evans, left end
Vohs, left tackle; Neal, left guard
Goff, center; Barto, right guard
right tackle S. Bre-
shears, right end; H. Breshears, quar-
Lerback; Irving, left half; Whitcomb.
right half; A. Brown, full-back.
Frank Brown, veteran guard, will
be out of the game on account of his
severely injured right knee. His
place will be taken by Pete Barto
Other men who made the trip in ad-
1ition to the men of the probable
lineup are: Cooley, Stone, Hoover,
Farmin, F. Brown, Smith, Friedman,
4. Breshears, Canine, Brigham, Snow |
Ind Jacobson.
Graduate Manager Fred Graf has
made arrangements for the Idaho
cam to stop at the Pacific hotel while
n Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
BLANKET OF SNOW ON
LATAH WHEAT FIELDS

Following one of the Palouse coun-
try's regulation autumns, of sun
shine, interspersed with a few show
ers, winter struck last night, with a
fall Of several inches of snow, which,
according to present indications, may
remain on the ground for some time.
With the first of December close at
hand, the snowfall is not out of sea-
son, and is, in fact, welcomed by
many
Barring lack of moisture for few
weeks Immediately after harvest, the
fall has been a most satisfactory one
from the farmers point of view, CIV
ing him an opportunity to get his fall
seeding done in good season and to
do much plowing for the spring crop.
The Star Mirror is informed that the
acreage Of fall wheat is well up to
the average and that the wheat had
4 good start before the snow fall. 1t
may safely be expected that the wheat
will come through the winter in good
condition, as the percentage OF winter
killed wheat in the Palouse country
is extremely small.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
PIONEER ATTORNEY OF
IDAHO TAKEN BY DEATH

Boise, November 16-Judge r. P.
Quarles, pioneer attorney of Idaho and
a former member of the supreme
court of Idaho, died Tuesday night at
Salmon Sjty according to reports re-
ceived here today. Judge Quarles was
district Judge in the Salmon City dis
trict before becoming member of
the supreme court and, following his
retirement from the bench practiced
law in Boise number of years.
Later he went to Honolulu where
he was active in his profession some
five years. Upon returning to Idaho
few vars ago he again took UP his
residence at Salmon City He was a
prominent member Of the Odd Eel
lows lodge. No details concerning his
sickness had been received here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
MOSCOW men TAKE in
Shrine FESTIVITIES

More than 80 Moscow Shriners left
Friday for Lewiston to attend the
initiation and the ceremonies of the
fall ceremonial of the Calam Temple,
A. A. O. M. M. s. More than 400
Shriners were expected to be in Lew
fstOn on Friday.
Governor Davis was an hOnored
guest He came to Lewiston to de-
liver the principal address at the
dedication ceremonies OF the new ad-
ministration building of the Lewiston
State Normal school. Other notables
who were scheduled to have been in
Lewiston Friday were: DR.. E. A.
Bryan, state commissioner 'of educa-
ton; Stanly Easton of Kellogg; Miss
Ethel e. Redfield, state superintend-
ent of public instruction.; and Miss
Permeal J. French, dean OF women at
the University of Idaho.
Plans for Fridays entertainment
were extensive. Two parades, one in
the afternoon, and one in the even
ing were scheduled to be fatures and
at $3.50 the Shrine banquet will be
held. The annual Shrine ball Is to
be held Friday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
JURY'S VERDICT
AGAINST MILLER
DAMAGES OF $4,000 AWARDED
PLAINTIFF IN FEDERAL
COURT CASE

Chatterton and Sons, a Michigan
corporation, we're awarded damages
Of $4,000 by a jury in federal court
late Thursday evening against the
Mark P. Miller Milling company. The
verdict of the jury was brought in
shortly before 10 o'clock after the
Jurymen had been out four hours.
This case was instituted against the
Moscow corporation for damages sus-
tanned by the plaintiff as the result
Of breach of contract by the de-
fendant. The plaintiff alleged the
damages were the result Of the fail
ure of the defendant to deliver car
OF beans up to the standard prescrib-
ed in the contract.
Considerable interest was mani
tested in the case. The courtroom was
crowded with spectators at all times
during the trial Law students of the
university college Of law spent their
afternoons at the trial. The verdict
OF the jury was subject OF much spec
ulation Thursday night and several
bets are said to have been made on
the outcome OF the case.
0. W. Worthwine Of Boise, former
teammate of Coach Kelley at the Uni
versity of Chicago, represented the
plaintiff. Mr.. Worthwine a number
of years ago was coach of the fam
GUS Boise High school football teams
Of 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914. A. H.
Oversmith of Moscow represented the
defendant
With the close of this case the
Moscow term of the United States
district court came to close. The
term was presided over by Judge F.
5: Dietrich of Boise, federal Judge for
Idaho. Frank M. Breshears, United
States marshal, was in Moscow for
most of the term and W. D. Mercy
1olds, clerk Of the court, was in Mos
COW for the entire session with Judge |
Dietrich. Mr. McReynolds left Fri |
lay noon for Coeur d'Alene where
Judge Dietrich will hold court, start
ng Monday. Judge Dietrich will re-
main in Moscow until Saturday morn
ng, according to his present plans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
IDAHO'S Open FORUM
FOR STUDENT COUNCIL

Installation of a Student Council at
the University of Idaho is favored by
the Open Forum, an all-college or
ganization devoting its attention to
the discussion of student problems
and initiation of new activities Com
mittees were named to represent the
Forum when the matter of adopting a
Student Council is presented to the
student body.
Addresses advocating, adoption of
Council were made by Dean j. F..
Messenger of the school of education
and Squire F. Browne, associate pro-
fessor of economics Delfin Raynal-
do, student from the Philippines, an
instructor in Spanish in the modern
language department, also addressed
the session, telling Of college life in
Manila, where he spent several years
prior to coming to Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
LEGION WOULD
INCREASE Membership

The next regular meeting of men
eligible for membership in the Am
erican Legion, will be held in the
chamber of commerce rooms, over the
Liberty theatre, next Monday evening
at 7:30 1t is asked that all attend.
The treasurer will report what hap
pened when the tin derby was passed
around last Sunday at the Liberty
theatre, when Manager Coates dona-
ted the use of his film, Hearts of the
World" for a free matinee
Commander Thomas is going to APP
point a permannt committee on ways
and means, whose duty it will be to
keep the treasurer busy making SINH
liar reports regularly until the pro-
posed billet for ex-service men is a
reality
The discussion of various ways for
increasing the membership, which was
begun with so much enthusiasm at.
the last meeting, will be continued.
The visiting members from Belling-~
ham still insist that the only real
way to do it is for every member to
get member but all Of the fat men
are heartily in favor of the system
used at Potlatch
Think up mandoleer of verbal
and everybody bring a.
buddy and be there early next Mon
day evening ng=Publicity Committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
POINTS OUT Value
OF NAVAL HOLIDAY
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH ENTHU-
SIASTIC SUPPORTER OF HARD
ING-HUGHES PROGRAM.

Washington, d. C.-(Special to The
Star-Mirror) Congressman Burton
L. French, who is member of ap-
preparations committee, and the sec
ond member of the naval sub-som-
mittee of the committe on appropria-
tions, is enthusiastic in praise of the
program outlined by President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes before the
limitation of armaments conference
now being held in Washington
Speaking of the program, Mr..
French said, 81 shall not review the
general provisions of the program,
but as a member of the Naval sub
committee of the Committee on APP
preparation possibly it would be in
teresting for me to translate into
plain figures just what the program
outlined by Secretary Hughes would
mean.
'First, it would mean naval holi-
day for ten years;
Second, it would mean abandon
ment of construction in the United
States of ships having total tonnage
of 61S,OO0;
Third, the scrapping of old battle
ships with tonnage of 27,740;
Fourth, the reduction of expense
annually in the shipbuilding program
of, approximately $1OO,O00,OOO;
Fifth, the reduction in annual cost
of upkeep of the navy, in addition to
the above item, of, approximately
$3.50, 900;
Sixth, the reduction of men in the
naval service in ships and navy
yards to, approximately, one-third of
those in the service today.
"The foregoing program would
bring the United States back approxi-
nately to conditions prior to the
World War and would be of incalcu-
able value to the people of the Uni
ed States.
"The total saving annually in dol
ars would be approximately one
quarter of billion dollars.
This item is approximately twice
Is much as the federal government
las extended on national reclamation
since the reclamation law was passed.
The interest, alone, at per cent on
,ne years expenditure would be ap-
$780, 000-or enough to
at least ten universities,
,ach one of the capacity of the Uni
-ersity of Idaho. The annual saving
n one year is six times the entire
ost of maintaining the department of
griculture of the United States.
"From the above, you may see why
am in favor of lending every energy
D the carrying forward of program
hat will mean the proportionate limi-
alton of armaments for all the lead
lg nations of the world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
HARDING CONCEIVED
AMERICAN PLAN
INSIDE STORY GIVES PRESIDENT
MAIN CREDIT-THOUGHT OUT
ON VACATION TRIP.

Washington, Nov 17-(By A. P)-
Who formulated and executed the call
for the armament conferences Who
evolved the American proposals for
naval limitation?
The country has been asking these
questions and has been hearing many
answers. The best inside story
here today has all the earmarks of
being the cOrrest answer.
President Harding, on weekend
cruise down the Potomac this au-
tumn, so the story runs, locked him
self in his stateroom one evening and
left word tha the did not wish to be
disturbed. A little later he called to
his room, one by one, some of his
close friends in public life who had
accompanied him and laid before
them sheets of paper on which he had
written with lead pencil and with
corrections and interlineations, some
thing which they all read with
amaZement.
1t was the invitations to the arms
conference.
After some conference, it was de-
cided to forward the text to Secre-
tary Hughes and the yacht Mayflower
buzzed off from her wireless that
night the words which later were to
ring around the world.
Of course, the preliminary diplo-
matte feeler was transmitted to the
nations involved, but it is said that
the text of the formal invitation was
Secretary Hughes bombshell-is still
substantially the same as President
had conceived that night on
the Mayflower
The evolution of the concrete Amer
lean proposals for naval limitation
another story.
Some admirers have ascribed them
to Secretary Hughes alone, while
other persons have declared they
were the composite effort of the four
American delegates of whom Mr..
Hughes is one. Everybody seems
agreed that they were not drafted by
naval officials, but almost everybody
had left out President Harding until
.oday's inside story" began to circu
ate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
BRITAIN STOPS
ship BUILDING
WILL AWAIT OUTCOME OF WASH
INGTON CONFERENCE - POPE
SENDS EXPRESSIONS OF HOPE

London-(By A. PD-The admiralty
announced today that it had ordered
cessation of all work on four battle
ships of the Super-Hood type. Ship
building firms were notified yester-
day to incur no further liabilities on
new naval construction until further
notice. These contracts were award
ed only two weeks ago. The officials
explained that the practical effect OF
the order would be absolute cessation
OF all warship work, pending the out
come of the Washington conference.
Pope Benedict In Accord
Washington-(By A P.) - Pope
Benedict. in a cablegram to President
Harding expresses the hope that "Al-
mighty God may grant happy issue to
the initiative taken by the chief mag
istrate of the great American repub-
lie to tranquilize the trepidation of
humanity"
Conference to Meet Monday
Washington-(By A. P.)-Chairman
Hughes today called the armament
conference to meet at IL a. M. Mon
day for the third plenary session.
China Makes Denial
Washington-(By A. P)-The Chi
nese delegation, in formal state
ment today, denied that the Chinese
delegation had presented her ten gen
eral principles yesterday at the sug-
gestion Of the. United States.
Steel Corporation Wants Treaty
New York-(By A. P)-The negoti-
alton for treaty which would pre-
vent future wars was urged, in con-
junction with an agreement to limit
navies, by Elbert Gary, chairman of
the board Of directors of the United
States Steel corporation, in an ad-
dress today before the American Iron
and Steel institute, of which he is
president
Await Japanese Views
Washington A. P)-The COM
mittee sessions of the conference
delegates stood adjourned today to
permit preparation by the Japanese
delegation of general Japanese views |
on China's proposals of principles for
the settlement of Far Eastern ques-
tons at the committee meeting to-
morrow.
Would Reinstate China
Washing ngtOn-(By A. P.)-Great I
Britain has come to the arms con-
ference, British authorities empha-
sized today, for the purpose of doing (
everything possible to enable China
to resume her proper place in the
commercial world. Great Britain is
satisfied that this may be attained
through the open door policy and
leaving China free to carry out her
own destiny.
Reduction Must Be Prop0rtiOnate
Washingt gton-(By A. P)-Reduc-
Hons based on the existing proper
donate strength of the navies of the
powers, such as proposed by Secre /;
AIRY Hughes, is regarded by the Am t
srican government as the only alter
native to continued competitive build (
ng.
Evidences were given in high Of (
icial quarters today that the Ameri-
an delegates regard the relative
strength Of the navies as fixed in the
Hughes proposal of fundamental prin-
.iple, alteration of which might seri- ..
,usly affect the whole negotiations !,
Congress will not be called upon to
vet on any government reduction
,rogram, in the administration view,
lnless the agreement reached is put
nto treaty form. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
FINAL STEP TO OUTLAW
BEER FOR MEDICINE

Washington-(By A. P)-The final
Legislative step for the outlawing of
beer and malt liquors for medical
purposes was taken today by the SEN
ate. The senate adopted by vote
Of Sc to %, the conference report on
the so-called anti-beer bill and the
measure now goes to the president.
The house acted some time ago.
Twelve republican and ten dmocrats
opposed the bill.
The bill annuls Former Attorney
General Palmer's ruling permitting
prescriptions for beer and light wines
for medical purposes. 1t limits
physicians to 100 prescriptions Of
vinous and spirituous liquors each
three months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
GraneeyiIle Publisher Here

George Smith, publisher of the
Grangeville Globe, and former well
known resident of Moscow, is in the
city for a few days visiting at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Raw
son. Mr.. Smith is one Of the success
full newspaper men of northern Idaho
and has been resident OF Grangeville
for almost 20 years. He reports con-
ditions fairly good in the Camas
Prairie district. The farmers harvest
ed a good crop and, although the
price has been far below what was
hoped for, there is no particular H.
nancial distress in the district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
Will Hold Annual Dance

The ladies of Holy Trinity Catholic
church will hold their annual dance
on Thanksgiving night in Eggan's
hall. Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Idaho Five" Mrs.
w. S. Robbins heads the committee In
charge of the ball and is being ably
assisted by Mesdames Hunter, Hayes,
Roth, and Lee. Patrons and patron
esses will be Miss Permea1 French,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Armbruster, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Hayes, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Hubert. The public is cordially
invited to enjoy the hospitality of the
ladies on that night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18

Professor c. G. Vincent, head Of the
department OF horticulture at the Uni
versity of Idaho, will leave tomorrow
for Seattle, to attend the Pacific
Northwest Fruit exposition, Novem-
ber 81 to 26 Professor Vincent has
been selected as one of the Judges at
the big fruit show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
PACKING COMPANY EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTION

Ccicago-( (By A. Pl-Plant COM
mittees of Armour & Co. representing
$4,000 employed in various cities of
the west agreed to accept the gem
eral wage reduction requested by the
company. IT is said that the same
cuts in wages will be accented byl
other packing companies. The cuts
will range from three Ito seven and
One-half cents per hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
Secure ArbuckIe Jury,

San Francisco-(By A. PA
jury in the manslaughter case of Ros-
coe Arbuckle was finally selected at
10:15 a. m. today and sworn by the
clerk. The court recessed until p.
M, when Leo Friedman, assistant
district attorney was expected to
make the opening statement for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
ALLEGED BAD CHECK MAN
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF WOODY

George Norris was arrested at
Genesee late Thursday afternoon by
Sheriff John L. Woody on a charge
of issuing worthless checks. The al
legged bad check artist was wanted
by the Whitman county authorities.
Norris was brought to Moscow and
was taken to Colfax Friday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Marsh of Whitman
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
Death Claims Father of Spokane

Spokane (By A. P)-James N.
Glover, who established the city of
Spokane, died at his residence here
today at the age of "a years He OBJ
tanned homestead rights to the quar-
ter section of land upon which much
of the business district of Spokane
now stands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18

Hot Springs, Ark-(By A. P.)-
Two deaths are reported as a result
of tornado which swept rural sections
20 miles east of Hot Springs last
night. Mrs. Jennie Wallis, 70 years
old and justice of the peace named
Lawrence were killed near Magnet
Grove and Lonsdale. Several of Mrs
Wallis grandchildren were injured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
EIderIv Counle Get LIccnse

F. L. Fox of Trinidad, Wash, and
Josie Green of Kendrick, were issued
a marriage license at the Latah coun-
ty recorders office Friday. Mr.. Fox
is Sc years Of age while his bride is
II years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
At Peace with Austria.

Washington-(By A. P.)7-President
Harding today signed the reprama-
ton formally declaring peace be-
twee nthe United States and Austria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18

: Weather Forecast =
+ Idaho Tonight and Saturday, Z
7 unsettled; colder in the south :
? tonight. +
, = : = = = ++++ - = =

Ben Madison of Spokane spent sew
eral days in Moscow this week on
business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-06
AGATHA

4 GATHA, the good old English
n favorite, has distinctly Greek
origin. 1t comes from the Greek word
meaning good. For a long time it re-
manned Indigenous to Greece, but final
ly came to European fame through a
Sicilian girl called Agatha, who was
tortured to death at Rome in the De-
clan persecution. Sicily straightway
made her guardian saint and since
that little island has always proved a
bone of contention between warning
European countries. and was held sue
cessively, for periods of greater or
less duration, by the Greeks, Sara
Gems. Normans. French, Arragonese,
Spaniards and Bourbons. the name of
st. Agatha spread throughout Europe.
st. Agatha's festival day Is cele-
brated in the churches Of all the coun-
tries which held Sicily for time.
Even Russia has adopted the name
and calls II Agatha. Agatha was the
name borne by the daughter Of VIII
liam the ConQueror who was be-
trothed to the unfortunate Earl Edwin
and died on her way to state mar
riage in Castillo. ST. Agatha was a
favorite saint in England and the
shears with which she was mutiiated
are the symbols carved on many an
old wooden church calendar.
For that reason Agatha became one
of the most popular feminine names
of England Its vogue became SC
great that, like all names in common
use, 1t was applied almost generally
to the servant class. Agatha Is the
name of the interesting maid-servant
In Southey's Doctor" But of late
years II has leaped TO prominent re.
vival among the most aristocratic cir
| cles and the list of Honorable
Agathas" includes daughter of al.
most every titled house In Great Brit
ain. France likes the name and both
Italy and Spain have taken it without
change with the exception of the as
pirate which they cannot pronounce
Portugal calls it Agneda.
The flame hearted ruby Is Agatha
| talismanic stone. Ii Is said to give
her bodily strength and mental power
and to wear 1t insures her poise and
regal bearing. Tuesday Is her luck
day and 3 her lucky number. Hei
flower is the lily. signifylng purity.
tCopyright)