davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The First Presbyterian church is
planning a sacred concert Sunday
evening, May 1, that it is believed
will interest all lovers of music. The
church has an unusually fine pipe
organ and the choir, under the direc-
ton of Professor Axtell, has won
much favorable comment. The pro-
gram follows:
Hymn-Congregation
Anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee"-Choir
Vocal Solo, s.Thine is the Great
ness"-Miss Maud Slawson.
I Cornet Solo, "Maeushlo"- Mr.. Moe.
Duet, II Am Trusting Thee"-Mr.
and Mrs. Eldridge.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Offertory-Miss Gertrude Christen.
Duet-Mrs. Macmillan, Mr.. Axtell:
Violin Solo, NAndante Reliogoso"
3Thonie) )-Mr. Dickinson.
Address, ''The Song of Songs
Rev. Mr.. Snoddy.
Anthem, Fear Not Q Israeli
Choir.
Hymn-Congregation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
BOLSHEWSTS MAKE
QUEER CONCESSIONS
EFFORTS TO PREVENT STRIKES
RESULT IN STRANGE CON-
CESSIONS TO WORKERS.

TERIOJKI, FINLAND-(By A. P. }
Copies of Bolshevik posters designed
to quiet the strikers of Petrograd
during the recent revolution at Kron-
stadt which have been brought across
the border here, show the Commu-
nists turned to soft words in their
effort to win over the workingmen.
Previous posters were couched IN
words of command but these were
addressed to "Dear Comrades" and
were full of promises. One of them
reads:
Dear Comrades We offer you the
following seven concessions:
Eighteen million pools (of 36.O1
pounds each) of coal have been order
ed from abroad.
"Non-party representation will be
allowed on the grain trade commits
sions.
Preparations for city vegetable
gardens are under way
Country workers will be dismissed
end sent home from Petrograd be-
cause of the short rations.
"'Check' detachments on the rail-
ways are ordered to exempt working
men. (The check detachments were
communist guards who seized any
produce brought from the country in
to Petrograd.)
Sixty new trains will be operated
to the suburbs for workingmen.
Unlimited requisition of grain will
be replaced by the definite quota
system.
Hunger only becomes greater
through revolution"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
ENGL|SHMAN SETS
PECULIAR EXAMPLE
GIVES UP MANSION AND
HOUSES AND LIVES IN BARN
TO PREVENT REVOLUTION.

HYDE, ENG.-(By A. P.)-Austin
Hopkinson, a member Of the House
of Commons has just given to the
local government council Of Hyde his
mansion, valued at $150,OOO and 20
other houses and he has gone to live
in an old barn on what was once a
part of his estate. He has taken this
action because he believes that a
manifestation of the spirit of self
sacrifice on the part of public SER
wants would avert any danger of a
revolution in England.
Mr.. Hopkinson's other deeds of
generosity include the disposal of his
furniture to friends and the needy,
partly by sale at bargain prices and
partly by free gift. He gave his hand
some automobile to his chauffeur.
The latter has now started in bust
ness with it. His former employer,
the donor of the machine, is one of
his best customers.
To questioners, Mr.. Hopkins has
said his intention was to live the life
of a simple workingman and to help
others as much as possible In his
own workshops, he has introduced a
profit-sharing system that is without
precedent inasmuch as he higher the
yield, the less he receives, and after
q certain sum is reached, he is to re-
ceive nothing at all.
During the war, Hopkinson was an
officer. He was discharged as unfit,
but rejoined as a private
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
THREE DAYS TENNIS
TOURNAMENT HERE
FIRST ALL-UNIVERSITY TOUR
NAMENT BEGINS SUNDAY,
MAY Is AT THE u.

The first annual all-university
open tennis tournaments will be held
May Is, 16, II, Thomas Kelley, di-
rector of athletics, announced today.
Singles and doubles for both men
and women, will be staged" said the
coach, "and as we have no old men
back, the team must be developed
from the host of candidates now
working out. We are exerting every
effort to raise tennis to higher
standard and the introduction of the
open tournament, we hope to interest
a great number of students.
Idaho will enter in three tourna-
ments, the conference tournament at
Whitman and the dual meets with W.
S. C. at Pullman and with Stanford
at Moscow. Unique in conference
athletics is the women's tournament
to be held between Idaho and Whit
man of Walla Walla.
Robert Carver has been appointed
tennis manager.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
TRINITY BOY SCOUTS
HAD ROUSING MEETING

Trinity boy scouts met in scout hall
Friday at 1880. The chief feature of
the meeting was the swearing in of
the scouts. This important function
was witnessed by all those directly
interested in Trinity Scout troop.
The scoutmaster and the assistant
scoutmaster, Messrs. Ray Gavin and
A. A. Brasseau were there. Messrs.
Hawley, Ripper and Armstrong were
also present. A committee made up
of Mr. James O'Connor, John Gavin
and George Daugherty controlled the
meeting. Mr.. James O'Connor, chair
man of the committee, awarded the
pins. Toward the close of the session
Ray Gavin called upon James O'Con-
nor, George Dougherty, John Gavin,
and Rev. John j. Tacy for speeches.
The next meeting of Trinity scouts
will be at he Catholic rectory, Thurs
day, May 5, at 7:30 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
COMMERCIAL BODIES
TO MEET IN LONDON
CHAMBER OF
CONGRESS- MEETS In LONDON
LATE In JUNE.

London.-(By A. Arrangements
for the London Congress of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce to be-
gin Monday, June 27, have just been
made by the board of directors at
meeting here.
Delegates to the congress will be
organized in five groups. Walker d.
Hines, formerly United States director
general of railroads, will be chairman
of the group for transportation and
communications, while the chairmen
of the other four groups will be DR..
Walter Leaf, Great Britain, for fl
nance; Eugene Schneider, France.
for production; Marco Cassin, Italy,
for distribution, and Luicien Beckers,
Belgium, for devastated regions.
The American representatives on
group committees will probably be:
Finance, Thomas w. Lamont of J. P.
Morgan e Co., New York; production,
e. G. Miner, president of the Pfaudler
Company, Rochester, N. Y; and dis
tribution, Gerard Swope, president OF
the International General Electric
Company, N. Y.
In addition a committee has been
appointed to sit during the congress
to deal with questions relating to the
organization and operations of the
International Chamber on which the
American representative will be John
H. Fahey, of Boston. The represen-
tative of the United States on the
committee which will consider reso-
lutions to be placed before the gen.
eral meeting will be Joseph G. De-
frees, president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The board approved nearly 300 ap-
plications for membership. These
included recognized organizations in
various countries and 1913 firms or in
dividuals who were admitted as asso-
ciate members.
Select committees appointed by the
chamber will report to
the London congress Among ques-
tions being considered by these COM
mittees, with names of American rep
resentatives who have attended com
mittee meetings, are: Double tax
alton, Robert Grant,, Jr., Lee, Hig-
ginson & Co.; commercial arbitration.
S. G. Archibald; international credits,
Fl. e. Bedford, Jr., Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
FORMER MOSCOW MAN
is DEAD AT. LEWISTON

Lewiston-Thomas J.. Maynard Of
Lapwai, who was brought to the St
Joseph hospital and operated on for q
cancer, died at the hospital at 1:3O
o'clock yesterday morning. The fun
eral will be held Sunday at 2:3C
O'Clock from the Vassar chapel, and
burial will take place in the Clarks-
ton cemetery.
Several members of his family
from Lapwai were present at the
time of his death.
The deceased was 65 years of age
at the time of his death and was
quite prominent in the Lapwai sec
tion, having lived there for several
years. He was members of the Col
ton lodge of Odd elbows.
Mr.. Maynard lived in Moscow for a
number of years, having a home on
Sixth street a good many years ago.
He was a pioneer of the Cotton
neighborhood and brother of G. E.
Maynard, another well known pioneer
of that Secion. Odd Fellows from
Cotton, Moscow and Lewiston will at
tend the funeral Sunday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
KOOSKIA BANK WILL
REOPEN MONDAY, MAY

BOISE-Under the name of the
Citizens State Bank of Kooskia the
reorganized Kooskia State bank will
open Monday, May 2, Bank Commits
sioner John G. Fralick said today
He has report from his chief ex-
aminer that the details for resump-
ton of business had been arranged
by the officials of the Idaho county
institution and said he would tele-
graph the authorization Saturday.
The bank was closed on April 8,
Depositors have agreed to a deferred
plan and none will suffer any loss,
Mr.. Fralick announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
QUEEN MUST
STUDY VERY HARD
THIS is TWELFTH ANNIVER-
SARY OF BIRTH OF PRINCESS
JULIANA OF HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, APRIL 3O-(By A.
p Twelve-year-old school girls in
America who sometimes think teach
ers are mean, or that their mothers
make them work too hard, and who
long for the life of a princess, would
find they had only to study the more
and work the harder if they led the
life of Princess Juliana of Holland,
whose twelfth birthday anniversary
was celebrated today.
Far from being the princess of
fairy tales, who has nothing to do but
sleep on silken covered rose beds, eat
chocolate drops and play with gay
little page boy courtiers, Princess
Juliana has to study French history,
arithmetic, geometry, algebra, geog-
raphy, drawing, grammar, voice cul-
ture and violin playing.
In addition to this, because of her
royal position and the fact that she
will be queen some day and the
ruler of Holland, no matter who her
husband is she is taught etiquette,
court customs and the strict rules of
conduct appertaining to princess.
Up to the last year, Princess JUL
ana attended a little school at the
palace with a number of little girls of
the Dutch nobility. Now, however, as
she has reached the age of IL, which
is an age of great decorum for a
princess, she is having private lessons
because she must learn things in a
shorter time than other children of
her age.
With all this work, Juliana has
some time for play. She is plump,
fair-haired girl of the true Dutch
type. She goes out in all weathers.
She is particularly fond of skating
and when there is ice on the canals,
is frequently seen there, skimming
along with her mother, the Queen.
Her companions are very carefully
chosen for her, and she, like her re-
cent predecessors in the House of
Orange, has been taught that it is
not becoming royalty to make
"stage play'' for popularity. She
frequently accompanies her father,
the Prince Consort, or her mother,
on trips about Holland, when her
geography teacher goes along and
instructs her at first hand in her own
country's features.
Government buildings were gally
decorated in celebration of her ami
versary today and number of chill
dren called at the palace singing old
Dutch songs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
High School Carnival A Scream.

One of the most exciting carnivals
ever given in Moscow took place Fri
day evening in the high school build
ing.
Clowns that would put a circus to
shame, fortune tellers, singers who
sang origial songs composed for the
occasion. Dancing girls (boys whose
own mothers would not recognize
them.) Boxing matches, nigger
mistrels, the old Forty Miners in a
program of their own, in fact nothing
was omitted that goes to make up
first class carnival.
The students are to be cogratu-
lated on their good show.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Popular Club Entertained.

The "Mokepahreca Club" met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ame-
liza Wright and Mrs. S. L. Fuller.
A large number of the members
were present. Mrs. E. T. Baker, Mrs.
A. F. Carson and Mrs Louisa Frye
were guests of the club. The after
noon was spent in sewing. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. In fact they were so elab-
crate that the members threatened to
impose a fine on the ladies as their
example will be hard to follow, (of
course they said nothing about a
fine until afer they had been served
All had delightful time and hope to
meet with the same hostesses again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
HAS BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

The Daughter of Veterans gave Mr..
Thurston a very happy surprise Fri
day evening. 1t was his 80th birth
day and Mesdames Brooks, Alberts
and Chenoweth baked a large cake
and decorated it with 80 candles.
Mr.. Thurston enjoyed the party
very much and said it made him feel
ten years younger.
Gard playing and a social time was
enjoyed. Col. Lehew Of Boise was a
guest. Twenty-Five were present.
Coffee and cake was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
COLFAX HAS ANOTHER
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION

Colfax-F'ire of unknown origin
discovered at an early hour here to-
day completely destroyed the Ridge
way garage and Ridgeway syncopat--
ors' dance hall owned by Walter
Finley. The loss is estimated at $685.
900.
Ten or twelve automobiles were
burned.
garage, lost their entire repair shop
valued at $4,000, partly covered by in
Surance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
ODERLIN BUYS FARM
IN NORTH LATAH COUNTY

Bert Oderlin this week made a deal
in which he becomes owner of the
former G. w. Garrett farm of 112
acres in the Cove, four miles east of
Palouse. The place was purchased
a few months ago by Jesse Jones,
formerly of Garfield and sold by Mr..
Jones to Mr. Oderlin. A quarter sec
ton of Big Bend land, near Mans
field, is turned in by Mr.. Oderlin on
the deal
The Palouse farm is we'll improved
and Mr.. Oderlin will make his home
on it. This year he will farm the
Jared Fisher land, just east of town,
in addition to his own land.-Palouse
Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Morgan Goes to PendIeton.

Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Morgan leave
Sunday morning for Pendleton, Ore
gon, where Mr.. Morgan will argue the
case of e. A. Anderson VS.. the Wal
iowa National Bank, of Enterprise,
Oregon, before the supreme court
Morgan & Boom won decision for
over $4,000 for their client when the
case was tried at Enterprise, Oregon,
last May. The defendants appealed
and the case will be heard by the SUI
preme court at Pendleton Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Father Zuur Leaves PotIatch.

The Rev. Father Zuur, resident
Catholic priest at Potlatch and also
in charge of the work at Bovill and
Elk River, for the past four years,
was in Palouse Wednesday on his
way to Nezperce, Idaho, where he will
be stationed in the future. There is
a parochial school at Nezperce, in
connection with the church, and the
field promises an excellent opportu-
nifty for work Father Zuur has met
with success in his work at the up
river points. AT Potlatch the church
building and the residence have been
improved, at cost of considerable
money, and the church was left with
a cash balance on hand-Palouse Re-
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Kitchen Information Filed

Information charges James F. Kit
chen with grand larceny for the al
legged theft of c. S. Clark's OIdsmobile
from the business section of Moscow
one night recently, has been filed by
Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet. The
date of hearing his not been set.
Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet and
Deputy Sheriff Summerfield have
gone to Spokane to look up Kitchens
record and try to locate more of the
goods stolen from Moscow homes last
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Rescued Men Adrift In Boat.

Seatt1e.=(By A. P.)-The United
States weather bureau at Port
Angeles, Washington, this morning
received a report from Neah Bay,
Washington, that five members of the
Umatilla reef light ship, missing
since Thursday night when cast adrift
in an open boat, had returned to the
lightship today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30

Cork-(By A. F. )-Sean McSwin-
ney, brother Of the late Lord Mayor
Spike Island internment camp today
while working outside the fort, seized
a motor boat and escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Discuss Extension to Germany.

London-(By A. P.)-An ultima
tum to Germany giving her seven
days from May to comply with or
refuse the allied reparations demands
is being advocated today by British
representatives to the allies confer
ence. here. The proposals ar opposed
by the French and Belgians on the
grouds that it is not necessary avs the
Germans have had sufficient time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Hough Gets Prison Term.

Spokane, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Jay E.
Hough, convicted of first degree forg-
cry, was today sentenced to from
four to 20 years in the state peniten-
tiary by Superior Judge Oswald. 1t
was announced Hough will not ap-
peal Hough was charged with as
sisting John B. Milholland with fieec-
ing Jimmy Callahan, of Wallace,
out of 100000 by means of forged
bonds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
American Submarine In Distress.

New London, Conn.-(By A. P)-
United States submarine 0-10 is re-
ported aground off Montauk Point
early today. She carries a crew OF
three officers and 26 men. Members
of the Napeague Beach coast guard
station, who went to the aid of the
submarine reported the craft in good
condition and the crew refused to
leave her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30

Chicago-(By A. P)-Otto Chris
tensen, attorney, today deceived a
wireless message from Christiana
dated April 25, saying William D..
Haywood had arrived at Moscow and
is attending the trade industrial
unions and Third Internationale
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Wheat Lingers Near Dollar Mark

The price of wheat on the local
market yesterday was 90 cents for
Red Russian, 81 cents for club and
81 for forty-fold. The price Of forty
fold was above a dollar for several
days, but dropped back several cents
Wednesday and advanced Thursday.
While an occasiinal crop is sold, a
considerable number of the more ex-
tensive farmers are sill holding, be-
lieving that the price may make a
substantial advance between now and
harvest. -Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Express Robbers Sentenced.

Macon, Ga.-(By A. P)-Thirteen
men convicted in federal court for
participation in conspiracy to rob
the American Express Company of
goods valued at over $1,000,000, were
sentenced by Judge Evans to peni-
tentiary terms today. The other %
were fined from $500 to $4,000 each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Indict More Building Grafters.

Chicago.-(By A. P)-Seventy-one
indictments charging corporations,
contractors, unions and individuals
with conspiracy to restrain building
operations in Chicago, were returned
today by the federal grand jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Back From California.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patton, who
went to California last fall, have re-
turned to Moscow for the summer.
Mr.. Patton Is much improved In
health and looks and feels much bet
ter than when they went south. They
will spend the summer in. Moscow
and at their summer home, 'Idlers'
Rest" near the foot of Moscow noun
tafns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
DOUBLE MURDER AND
SUICIDE AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, Idaho.-After killing his
wife and Mrs. Charles Willmarth, her
friend, Joe Hart blew off his head
with a shot gun here this morning,
according to reports to the police and
sheriffS' office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
= = = + I. = = = = = = r +
WHEAT PRICES TODAY
The Star Mirror has arrang

+ The Star-Mirror has arranged
+ with the Associated Press to
+ give the wheat market in Seattle
!. every afternoon. The freight
+ from Moscow to Seattle is II
+ cents a bushel. Following are
+ the quotations for wheat in Sc
+ attic today:
: Wheat Higher Today
+ Seattle-(By A. P)-Wheat
+ hard white, $128; soft white and
T club, $1.28; hard red, winter;
+ soft red winter, northern spring
T and eastern red Walla, $1.25;
+ Big Bend bluestem, $1.33.
+ Yesterdays car receipts; wheat,
+ 18; oats, 3; hay, 5; flour, 5.
= Z. = = = Z, = 1. !. = = I. = Z, = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30

publication of the forestry students
of the University of Idaho, will be off
the press for distribution to students
and alumni shortly after the first of
June, c. M. Patrie, editor in chief
announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
Yakima Judge Cuts His Throat.

Yakima, Wash.-(By A. P)-Su-
perior Judge Allen S. Davis today
killed himself by slashing his throat
with a razor. He is believed to have
been mentally deranged by pressure
sOf work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-30
IDAHO FRESHMEN BEAT
NORTH CENTRAL HIGH

The Idaho frosh today opened the
season with a victory by defeating
Lewis and Clark High of Spokane,
13 to 5. The game was featured with
two home runs by Cooley and Sivers
and a three-base cIout by Sims, all
Idaho men.
Idaho took the lead in the first in
ing and continually increased it until
the last The Spokane pitcher worked
we'll but failed to have the necessary
support. The fast Idaho infield
furnished most of the entertainment,
both in fielding and batting. Sum-
mary:
r. H. E.
FrOSh 13 Q 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
Parents Chief Cause
Juvenile Delinquency

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. A.
Juvenile delinquency is not increasing.
George L. Sehon of Louisville. chair
man OF the American Prison Associa-
TONS committee on juvenile delin.
queucy, told the association here this
week
Mr. Sehon said that majority ~
his committee Of co held the same
view and that it was supported by sta
tistics from authorities in leading
cities throughout the country. llc
said his broader knowledge Of tho
, situation gained as chairman of the
committee had led him to this con.
cusion. because when appointed he
firmly believed juvenile delinquency to
bc growing
The chief cause Of Juvenile deln'
Wency toda, according to an over
vhclmlng majority Of the committee.
M. Sehon reported. is breaking
down Of parental responsibility.
o. am firmly convinced" he ad-
oeG that here must be an imme-
Gi lc resumption Of that responsibility
-'tud that on the part of mothers
and those who viii become the moth
ors Of the children OF this nation-or
;herc will be an alarming, unconquer.
allie increase in Juvenile delinquency"
OF the movies. Mr. Schon said,
There can be no denial of the bane.
.u Influence of scenes too often de.
pctod on the screen. Court records
almost without number trace juvenile
crime directly 10 this source.
"There seems to be no divided opin.
ion as to the necessity for suppression,
through carefully censorship or by
more drastic means of this prolific
source, of dcpraycd thought and crim-
ual action on tho part of the young.
"Thc press of The land he added,
"s another agency which should give
us couccrn In our quest for the
causes or uanSgrcssion by those OF
toulor years and immature minds.
There olu br, there is mo- question that
tlc origin of a portion OF Juvenile
delinquency is located iu the columns
90. ,no daily press.
"Thn committee has found the od
m.uisuauop ol fho criminal law Of
h, land another source from which
springs Juvenile delinquency. Recent
years hay, Witnessed tendency to-.
wards mrrcqucurr Of conviction Tor
criminal acts, and at the same time q
tendency to minimize the punishment
or do. criminal n those cases where
conviction Dos secured"