davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
RUBBER EXHIBITS
FROM PHILIPPINES
ENGLISH PEOPLE SHOW DEEP
INTEREST IN EXHIBITS FROM
OUR POSSESSIONS.

London-(By A. P.)-Visitors to
the Fifth International Exhibition OF
Rubber and Tropical Products here
have paid generous attention to the
displays of the Philippine government
which occupy large booth.
Fidel A. Ryes, director OF the Bu-
reau of Commerce and Industry in the
Philippine administration, who IS IN
charge of the exhibition said the ex-
pertinent was proving very worth
while. a. ae Al
II am positive that the work and
expense of bringing the exhibition to
England has been more than Justl-
fed" said Mr.. Reyes. eve have been
overwhelmed with inquiries about the
possibilities of trade and industry in
the philippines and with requests for
information about exports. Our ex-
periences warrant my saying that
new markets certainly will be estab-
lished for certain products which
England wants"
Products on display in raw state
include hemp, sugar, tobacco, cocoa
nut oils. Of finished articles rnere
are hats, embroideries, buttons, slip
pers, basketries and furniture.
The large show cases filled with
women's gay colored hemp hats
caught the feminine eye and very
early in the show were sold out.
Furniture manufactured from ma
tive woods has attracted much atten-
ton, especially circular dining
table of Nara wood, the top made
from single piece measuring five
feet in diameter. This species of
wood is dark in color, something
similar to mahogany and takes
beautiful polish.
Lamp shades made from the shell
of the Kapis, a mollusc, similar to
the oyster, are on display represent
ing it was stated, new industry now
getting a foothold in the islands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
DR.. HI. B. BLAKE'S
BODY LAID TO REST

The funeral of DR.. H. B. Blake of
Cottonwood, formerly of Moscow was
held from the Grice chapel Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock and was attend
ed by large number of friends. DR..
H. o. Perry conducted the services
and Judge J. H. Forney lifelong
friend of DR.. Blake gave a few re-
marks.
DR.. Harry Brusby Blake was born
in London, England, March 13, 1848
and passed away at Cottonwood,
Idaho, July 2, 1921.
He attained his majority in Eng
land, and came to the United States
in 1875 and to Moscow in 1876. He
lived in Moscow about 20 years. He
was married to Margaret B. Haskins
in 1878. To this union three children
were born, Edward Blake of Portland,
Oregon, Harry Blake of Lewiston,
Idaho, and Mrs. Nellie Summerfield
Of Moscow, Idaho. He has been a
practicing physician and was active
to the last He was one of the first
regents of the University of Idaho,
and was active in the building of the
first school house in Moscow. He al
so was in the constitutional conven-
tion when Idaho was made a state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
OUT DOOR SPORTS
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AS
ISOLATION ALSO FAVORS
MOVIES FOR EDUCATION. /.

Des Moines, Iowa-(By A. P.)-The
I, value of outdoor sports and games to
the school children of the nation was
urged upon their teachers here today
at the National Education Associa-
ton convention by DIR. 7. D. Wood of
Columbia University. DR.. Wood pre-
sented the report of the associations
committee on health problems in edu-
cation.
"No phase of the program for our
men in the world war produced more
significant benefits than the modern
lied and rational program of physical
education which the war training
evolved and required. DR. Wood said.
mo more significant and essential
equivalent of the beneficial by-pro-
ducts of war can be found perhaps
for our national program of educa-
ton than a rationalized program of
physical education activities (out-
doors when possible)-play, games,
sensible athletics, swimming, camp
ing, scouting and the industrial acti-
vities involving big muscle movements
which are healthful and educative."
Progress made in the use of the
movies for purposes of teaching the
past year will be detailed to the Ma
tional Academy of Visual Instruction
at iss second annual meeting opening
here today.
Films for strictly class room pur-
poses will be discussed tonight. They
include movies of landmarks of the
American Revolution, the principle of
the gasoline engine, magnetism and
electro magnets, cotton ginning and
the matamorphosis of the meth-illus-
trative of history, physics, geography
and zoology.
Prof. Williams H. Dudley Of the
bureau Of visual instruction of the
University of Wisconsin is president
Of the academy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
SPOKANE MAN LOST
ALAN TRACK FIGHT
MIKE GIBBONS KNOCKED OUT
A. SOMMERS IN ELEVEN
ROUNDS THERE JULY 4.

Alan Track, Idaho, July 4.-Mike
Gibbons, st. Paul middleweight, this
afternoon defeated AL Sommers OF
Spokane, claimant to the Pacific coast
middleweight championship, when
Sommers' seconds threw the towel
into the ring after one minute Of
fighting in the 11th round of sche-
duled 15-round fight. Sommers was
knocked down twice for a count of
nine in the tenth round.
Puggy Morton, Los Angeles, this
afternoon knocked out Vic Gracio,
Spokane, in the fourth round of a
scheduled 12-round bout. The men
are lightweights.
Carpenter and Gibbons
New York-Tex Rickard will make
an effort to match Georges Carpenter
and Tom Gibbons, ST. Paul light
heavyweight, in a twelve-round bout
in Jersey City Labor day, he announ-
ced tonight.
The promoter said he would make
an offer to the Frenchman at con-
ference this week, but would not state
whether he had made any arrange
ments with the boxer.
Rickard said he has no present in
tention of trying to match Jess Viii
lard, former title holder, with Jack
Dempsey. "Of course" Rickard add
ed, eff Willard will prove to me that
he is ipcondition to fight, will glad
ly match him with the champion"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
t6AHO FORESTRY
STUDENTS IN DEMAND
MEN WHO HAVE STUDIED TIM
BER NEEDED BY FEDERAL
AND STATE GOVERNMENTS.

More than so of the forestry stu.
dents of the University of Idaho are
employed in forestry work or with
lumber companies this summer, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Dean F. G. Miller of the uni
versity school of forestry.
H. w. Staples, Of Moscow, has been
reengaged for timber sale demonstra-
ton on the Coeur d'Alene national
forest. J. w. Roder is occupying an
important lookout station for the
Occur d'Alene Timber Protective as
sociation, and Charles M. Adkins is
working in the Occur d'Alene national
forest.
Russell Parsons, of Moscow, is a
member of crew of our men, led
by Frank A. Brown, of the Brown
brothers of Boise, we'll known univer-
sity athletes, which is conducting an
way national forest. They will cover
several thousand acres, working indi-
vidually on half-mile trips. The work
involves an extensive survey of tim
Der and of logging conditions, with
rough topographic mapping.
Three Idaho students are doing
CImDer sales work IN the occur
d'Alene national forest. Three are
engaged in reconnaissance work.
One student is member of a party
working in the Cache national forest
in Utah, laying out sample plots for
study of the growth of Dauglas fir.
Two are in Utah conducting grazing
reconnaissance in the Fillmore ma
tional forest.
Three Idaho students are commits
sary clerks, six are rangers, one is
taking grazing records in Montana,
eight are in charge of lookout stations
or otherwise functioning in fire con-
troll organizations, four are employed
by lumber companies, and about 18
federal vocational students, veterans
of the world war, are receiving place.
ment training with the forest service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
RAMSEY MACDONALD
FLAYS BOLSHEWSM
ONCE NOTED EXTREMIST AT
TACKS PRINCIPLES OF RUS
SIAN BOLSHEVISTS.

Glasgow-(By A. PIN current
issue of Forward, the Glasgow Labor
weekly, Ramsey Macdonald, the we'll
known Socialist labor leader, who at
one time was accounted an extremist,
and was even accused of being a Boil
shevik by some of his enemies, at
tacks the Russian Bolshevikl.
II see, he writes, that the cam
paign of calumny and untruthfulness
designed to cover up the iniquity OF
the Bolshevik tyranny in Georgia is
being continued. My readers can
take it without tremor of hesitancy
that Georgia was overrun by an army
which it was too weak to fight sue
cessfully and that it is today being
held down by force and by commit
tees of directors backed by the Elev-
enth Army of the Moscow republic.
Georgia today is governed by. 9.
revolutionary committee nominated
by the Council Of Commissaries set
up by the army of invasion toward the
end of February last. They have de-
stroyed every vistige Of representa-
tive government including municipal
councils and trade union organizations
like the Tiflis Soviet which | saw IN
working operation. Every SOCIALIST
who is still alive is suspect.
sIn Batum, Kutais and Poti there
are one thousand in Jail for being
Socialists or Trade Unionists. Free
dom of press. and speech does not
exist"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
MOSCOW HAD QUIET
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH

It was surely "safe and sane
Fourth of July for Moscow. The city
did not celebrate the day, but the
citizens scattered to various points
Pullman drew the biggest crowd from
Moscow, for it was partly Moscow
celebration. Dr. A. H. Upham, presi-
dent of the University of Idaho, was
the orator of the day; the Elks flar-
nished the music and base bsN Ceam
from Moscow contested with Pull
.e-sas, -+aar,. Eprlys Manday morning
cars left Moscow for Pullman and
the roads were lined during the en-
tire day. Moscow garages did a good
business selling oil, gas and tires. A.
S. Frost, of the Idaho Garage, says
it was the best day he has had since
last fall. Those who went to Pull
man say they had a good time. There
was a big crowd, good program and
every one seemed to enjoy the occa-
sion.
A few went to Kendrick, where a
nice quiet orderly celebration was
held. Others went to Palouse where
there was good celebration, well at
tended Many families remained at
home for the entire day and others
drove to the mountains with their
lunches and spent the day picnicking.
So far as reported there was not an
accident to mar the pleasure of the
day in Moscow or vicinity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
FRENCH ALSO HELPED
IN GETTING APPOINTMENT

G. J. Munson, recently appointed
appraiser for the federal land board
at Spokane, says the report Of his
appointment was good as far as it
went" but that he is deeply indebted
to Congressman Burton L. French, of
Moscow, for the appointment. Mr..
Munson said: "Both Congressman
French and Senator Gooding did
valued work but had the support
the entire Idaho delegation"
Mr.. Munson returned Tuesday from
Spokane, where he went to receive
instructions from President O'Shea,
of the federal land bank, and expects
to begin work at once. He is eminent
1y fitted for the position by past ex-
perience and intimate acquaintance
with land and land values in the
northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
MOSCOW SCHOOL GIRL
WINS FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

Miss Bessie Brigham, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brigham, of Moscow
has won the choice of five scholar
ships in Oregon colleges and univer-
sites by her grades in high school
Since leaving Moscow, after attend
ing the high school here two years,
Miss Brigham graduated from the
high school at Toledo, Oregon, recent
ly, and won scholarships in the fol-
lowing colleges and universities: Nc
Minnville College, Philomath College,
Pacific College, Pacific University
anrd Willamette University. The
young lady has not yet decided which
of these she will accept, but will en-
roll in one of the school mentioned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
BOXING MATCHES
PAY CASH TO IDAHO
HAD OVER $4,000 IN BOXING
FUND ON JUNE l, SAYS
ROBERT o. JONES'.

Spokane Robert 0. Jones, secre-
tary of state for Idaho arrived at
the Davenport last night. Discussing
the provision of the Idaho law regu-
lating such contests, he said:
Boxing in Idaho is directly under
the supervision Of the state athletic
commission, which operates as bu-
reau in the department of law en-
forcement. The Idaho commission is
composed Of three men selected from
different parts of the state. By sur
vey of the names of the commission
ers it will be noted that they are all
Irishmen. What better combination
could Idaho have than three lrishmen
to take charge Of the fights held in
the state? They believe in keeping
the standard of boxing in Idaho high
and in seeing that all contests are
conducted in legal and proper man
ner.
"Tom Sherlock of Boise, the chair
man, did some boxing in his younger
days. Tom Rickard Of Pocatello,
who is cousin of "Tex" Rickard, is
a railroad conductor, and Tom Kelley
is former all-western tackle from
Chicago university. Kelley has just
finished his first year as director Of
athletics at the University of Idaho.
Idaho has taken in substantial
amount from receipts of boxing con-
tests. The balance in the athletic
fund on June / was in excess of
$4,000 Recently the commission met
and appropriated $4,000 of this
amount for distribution over the state
in connection with the purchasing of
athletic equipment for the public
schools. The big Sommers- Gibbons
contest means strong increase in the
funds"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
WASHBURN-WILSON SEED
COMPANY HAS MOVED

Owing to the crowded condition of
the business section of Moscow the
Washburn-Wilson Seed Company has
moved its office into it's warehouse
and salesroom opposite the Inland
depot The building occupied by the
firm was sold recently to Mrs. Tor
sen, who took possession on the first
of the week and as there was not
another store room to be had the
firm opened headquarters in it's ware
house, where complete line Of seeds.
grains, grasses and feed will be car
ried in stock. The telephone number
will be the same as this firm has al
ways had, SO, in few days. At
present it is 150
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS
OF PEACE IN IRELAND

London-(By A. P)-General Jan
c. Smuts, premier of the Union of
South Africa, is in Ireland on peace
mission today, and conferred with
Cannon De Valera. republican leader
and Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein. according to a Dublin dis
patch to the Evening News The topic
Of the conversation was not given.
rnionists and Slim Feiners held :
brief meeting in Dublin yesterday and
reports indicate they had reached on
understanding over matters to be dis
succeed at future conferences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
MiIlard Family Will Return

Professor MiIlard and family for
merly with University of Idaho, but
for some time engaged in educational
work at Lafayette, Indiana, will re-
turn to Moscow. Mrs. Millard writes
to The Star Mirror: Il am enclosing
$5 for renewal of subscription to The
Star-Mirror. AS the climate does not
seem to be good for some of our fam
lily we are returning to the west this
fall We expect to spend the winter
in Moscow. All of June it was more
than 80 and one morning was 81
above zero at $50. in the morning"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
4 4. ]. + + 4. i. = + + + 1! + I. z = = =
+ SPOKANE MOTHER I
+ MURDERS DAUGHTER +

+ %1 kane-(By A. P.)-De- i.
+ spo, t, according to her state !
+ ment N the police, over failing
+ health,% E.. Irene Weber today I
+ shot and " d her two-year-old I
+ daughter as y lay asleep, called !
+ her husband, by telephone I
= from his work, i went to the I
+ police station with a friend. I
+ She told the officers she intend I
+ ed to commit suicide, "but just I
+ couldn't do it." 1
+ + I. + + + + + j. + i. I. 4. + I. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Buick Car Stolen Monday Night

Buick car stolen at Pullman night
of July Washington license No.
66798, engine No. 504138-Six cylin-
der. Two new royal cord tires on
rear. Right front tire smooth Good
year. Left front tire non-skid Good
year with a new vulcanized patch
Patch inches square near top of
right rear curtain. One side of front
license plate fastened with wire.
Owner j. P. Wedin, five miles north
west of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Summary
Runs Errors
Murder and Suicide in Oregon

Marshfield, Oregon-(By A. P.l-
Bert Clinton, age 21, shot and killed
Erma Wagner, IS, at Myrtle Point
after a dance early this morning, ac-
cording to reports to local officers,
and then killed himself. The couple
had been sweethearts but became est
ranged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
!. + j. !. !. 4. i, + j. + i I. I. = j.
Wheat Declines Four Cents

1. Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat,
+ hard white, soft white, white club
+ and hard red winter, Sill. Soft
i red winter and northern spring,
+ $1.OS; red Walla, $1.06; Big Bend
!. bluestem, $1.15. Yesterdays car
+ receipts, wheat, IL; oats L; corn,
4 6; hay, A flour, 16.
+ Red, 81; Club, S6, Here
+ Upon a basis of these quota
1. tions red is only worth 81 cents
+ and club is worth but sc cents
+ sacked in the warehouse at Mos
I. cow
i i. 4. !. !. + 1. i. i. 1. = + = e + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Whirlwinds Beat Wizards

A very interesting game OF baIl was
played Sunday, the Billy Frazier
Wizards VS.. Harshie's Whirlwinds.
Both teams played fine ball. The
score terminated 16 to Is in favor of
Harshie's fast team. ]. Mix and
Billy Frazier deserve special mention
Mix pitching for the Whirlwinds
with Frazier catching for the Wiz
ards. Harshman also deserves much
credit, catching and taking every man
that attempted to steal. A large
crowd witnessed the game. Collection
was fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Base Rail- Cases to Be Tried

Chicago-(By A. P) Judge Friend,
in the criminal court today, over
ruled the motion to quash the general
conspiracy Indictment against 18 for
mer baseball players and alleged
gamblers in connection with the 1919
world series scandal, and ordered the
trial to continue. The defendants
counsel alleged no conspiracy existed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
Ruth Gets Another Homer

New York-(By A. P)-Babe Ruth
knocked his 31st home run in the
sixth inning of today's game with
Philadelphia, with no one on bases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
NAVAL HOLIDAY IS NOW FADING RAPIDLY
No Chance For Second
Conference Seen Now
President Harding and Secretary Hughes Against Recon
sidering Submarine Question Until Years Have
Passed-Brtsh Share Their Views.

Washington 29-Prospecs another limitation
being called to consolidate the
present conference and possibility attempts at sub
limitation began to fade rapidly today following visit
to the White House by Secretary of State Hughes
The president and Secretary Hughes held long conversation
the conference developments and the failure of the
meeting limit the submarine and auxiliary craft ratios of the
big naval powers.
Following the visit of Secretary Hughes the White House. it
learned that the administration holds the that little could
accomplished by having second conference Immediately fol-
lowing the present
No New Conference Soon.
The only for such conference it a would be the
adoption by the here of the program of rules which Ehu
Root has proposed for the future governing of submarines
fare If the to the restrictions submarine
proposed by the American delegation then stated the
other of the world maintaining submarine fleets would be
asked to subscribe to them.
It is the view of administration leaders that the time
offers little hope of arriving concerning
auxiliary craft other than what already has been accomplished
Washington
1t is virtually certain however that another conference will be
1ed eight hencnear the end of the
capital ships This is the held
delegation and shared by the Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
PLAN TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
Governor Allen to Confer With Adju-
tant General Martin.

Governor Allen will confer this aft
ernoon with Adjutant General Martin
regarding plans for ultimate removal
of state troops from the Crawford
county coal fields. The governor de-
clined toediscuss plans before the con-
ference.
National guard organizations held
under mobilization orders at home sta
uons were released last Friday night.
There have been no subsequent dis
turbances.of major consequence in the
coal fields Now the $50 or 400 men
used to police the mining camps may
be sent home.
It is probable that the troops will
be gradually withdrawn, AS troops
are taken from the mining camps the
situation will be placed in hands of
peace officers in Crawford county.
Since the troops were sent to the
field numerous arrests have been
made. Among persons for whom war
rants were issued were a number of
women who participated in parades
and demonstrations against men who
had returned to work in the mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-29
HOW TOPAY TAXES
Government Issues Order on
Transportation War Tax.
Lays Down Rule for Traffic 0c-
curing December 81.

A bulletin from the Railway Ac-
counting Officers association, at
Washington. D. c., regarding the can
collation. of the war tax on freight
shipments and passenger traffic. has
been received by the Topeka Traffic
association, explaining the procedure
in regard to the collection of taxes
on traffic occurring on or about jan
uary 1, the date of the removal of the
tax.
The bulletin is based on an order
issued from the office of the commits
sioner of internal revenue in the treas
ury department at Washington.
Pay Tax If Prepaid.
The order states that the war tax
shall be collected on all freight ship
ments which are accepted for trans
portation, up to midnight, December
81, regardless of when the shipment
prepaid. If the transportation is com
pleted after Januarc !, and the
charges are collected at the destina-
ton, the tax is not to be collected.
According to the order, when
freight shipments are accorded a
fabrication in transit privilege-sueh
as milling in transit, or refining in
transit, the shipment shall be regard
ed as having two distinct points of
origin and destination, for the pur-
pose of collecting the war tax, and
the dates of the two movements shall
decide whether the tax is applicable.
On miscellaneous transportation
services completed before midnight on
December 81, the tax is applicable.
On wharfage, storage, and demurragc.
the date of the delivery of the freight
or the release of the equipment from
demurrage,- shall determine whether
the tax shall or shall not be col
lected. If the freight is delivered. or
the demurrage computed. after jan
uary 1, the tax is not to be assessed.
Passengers To Pay Till Dec. 81.
In the passenger service field, all
tickets, or scrip books issued before
December 81, and all or any part of
which may be used before midnight OF
that date, the war tax is to be col
lected. The tax is not to be collected
on tickets or scrip which cannot be
used till after January 1.
In the main, the order means that
all freight or passenger transportation
which is completed before midnight
Decembe 81, must pay the tax
Freight shipments which are prepaid
and which originate before midnight,
December 81, must pay the tax, but
if they arrive at their destination aft
er January ] and are collected for at
destination, they are not subject to the
tax.
Only passenger tickets which can
not possibly be used before midnight
December 81. are free from the tax
If the journey commences one minute
! before midnight on date. the tax must
be paid.
The remainder of the order is taken
up with explanation of the method
which must be followed to secure re-
fund of any tax which is improperly
! charged on TRANSFORMATION