davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
f|FTY.F|VE U" GIRLS
PLEDGE TO sOROR|7|ES
ANNUAL PARADE HELD FROM RI
Observation-Disclosures AMUSE-
MENT FOR MALE STUDENTS.


Fifty-five newly-enrolled girls al
at the University of Idaho this morn
ing were at home in the five sorority
houses on the campus as the result Of
the fall pledging.
Under the new rushing system, the
girls left Ridenbagh hall at $50 in
the evening and ran the gauntlet OF
zoo curious male students who had
assembled to see the fun Automobile
headlights and searchlights brilliantly
illuminated the front of the hall and
walk leading from it during the
parade"
Delta Gamma pledged 16, Kappa
Kappa Gamma 7, Gamma Phi Beta II,
Kappa Alpha Theta Z, Omega Phi Al
pha (locaD 5, and Alpha Delta Qocal)
Pledging was as follows:
Delta Gamma-Annabelle McMaSt-
ers, Mae Alvord and Polly M. Thorn
as, Twin Falls; Eugneia Cruzen and
Harriet Bliss, Boise; Eloise Kelsey,
Nampa; Mary Thompson and Gladys
Kahn, Caldwell; Pauline Pense, Pay
cite; Mary Paisley, E. 223 Twenty
second Ave, Spokane; Mary Mccall
lum and Bertha Glindeman, Coeur
a'Alene; Alice Peterson, Moscow;
Mary Van Deusen, Emmett; Elizabeth
Mac InniSs, Wallace and Rhode Fell
ton. Lewiston.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Louise Yea
man and Molly Porter, Idaho Falls:
Vida Richards, Seattle; Martha Col
ins, Tacoma; Lucille Gahan, Boise
Nicotine Kjosness, Lewiston and
Vaughan Prater, Boise
Gamma Phi Beta-Clara Shallis,
Occur d'Alene; Charlotte Jones, New
berg, Oregon; Louise Jenness, We
iser; Hazel Seely, Mary Angel and
Bernice Day, Moscow; Elmfne Jones, |
and Emily Wade, Idaho Falls; Helen
Grim, Nampa; Bernice Stambaugh, |
1249 s. Wall ST., Spokane; Nellie |
Prescott, 1104 S. Walnut, Spokane;
Eugenia Afford, and Gwyneth Mac
k1nley. Lewiston; June Crosson and
Alice Bowman, Boise; Mary MacMa-
hon, ShOShOne and Demerise Ebbley,
Wallace ~
Kappa Alpha Theta--Freda Howard,
American Falls; Grace Jacobson, 507
e. Nora, Spokane; Marie Hogenson,
Burley; Florence Stone, Twin Falls; II
Gladys Perry, Moscow; Emeline Gill
man, Boise and Ethel Povey, HALEY
Omega Phi Alpha-Vivian Roberts,
Wallace; Helen Lovelace, Coeur
d'Alene; Decelia Lemmer and Ger
trude Ramsey, Standpoint and May {
Anderson, Boise. N
Alpha Delta-Florence Casey, Ju- +
leau, Alaska; Ruth Wright, Clarks- !
on, Wash, and Ruth Hove, E. 228 ,
3into Ave, Spokane. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS
HOLD FIRST MEETING

Arthur Sawyer Of Rupert was cho-
sen vice-president of the associated
engineers organization of the uni
versity to fill an unexpired term, at
the first meeting of the school year.
A. N. Thompson of Boise, who was
elected president for the first semes-
shortly before school closed last
spring, presided. A material increase
in the number of students taking en-
gineering was noted Plans are be-
ing worked out to organize a chap
ter of engineers at the university to
affiliate with national organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
China Objects to Agreement.

Peking-(By A. P)-Agreements
between the United States and Japan
relative to the future status of the
Island of Yap, as reported in the
press dispatches constitute a viola
ton of China's sovereignty and the
principles Of national equality, says
note transmitted to the American and
Japanese legations by the Chinese
foreign office. The note maintains
that the Acknowledgements agree
ment cannot authorize Japan to lay
a cable between Shanghai and Yap
without securing China's consent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
MOSCOW'S SPIRIT
IN REGARD TO TROY FAIR

j. j. Keane, who was chairman of
the committee from the chamber of
commerce to secure cars to- take Mos
COW people to the Troy fair is more
than pleased with the spirit shown.
He states that at least 35 car owners
responded. He also informs the Star
Mirror that the expressions of ap-
probation on the part of Troy people
were numerous.
The tug-of-war to have taken place
between Moscow and Troy teams was
changed to tug-of-war between the
old and young men, the old men win
ming easily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
CLASH BETWEEN POLICE
AND 900 UNEMPLOYED

Leichester, England-By A. PD-
A dozen men were injured and many
more arrested after a clash here TODAY
between police and 600 unemployed
men who had smIasasd windows in the
board Of guardians Offices, The fight
lasted but few minutes, the police
using truncheons freely and the un-
employed using stones and other mis-
SleS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
w. l. M. Mechanic RESIGNS.

Potlatch, Sept. 2S.-Mr. j. G. Witt,
for many years Master Mechanic of
the Washington, Idaho and Montana
Railway company, at Potlatch, has
resigned his position with that com
pany, effective November 1st. Mr..
and Mrs. Witt plan to make their
future home in Seattle and will leave
for that place soon after the first of
November
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Would Block Peace Vote.

Washington (By A. P.)-Champ-
ions of the anti-beer bill today threw
an unexpected obstacle into the path
of the senate leaders negotiations
for a vote on the German, Austrian
and Hungarian peace treaties, Octo-
ber IA. The dries insisted that pro-
visions for voting on their measure
also be made,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Plans To Aid J0bless

Washington-(By A. P)-Tentative
recommendations for supplying work
for jobless, estimated at four million,
were completed for submission TO the
national unemployment conference.
1t is understood to be recommended
as the initiative step in the relief
program that emergency committees
re named in thu various communities
TO register the unemployed and find
Jobs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Cleveland Defeats Chicago.

Chicag1(By A. P.)-Cleveland de-
feated Chicago today by score of
8 TO and retained it's place in the
scramble for the American league
pennant. The New York Philadelphia
American league game was postponed
today on account of rain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Will Move to California

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. pioneer
farmers of the district south of Mos
COW, will leave Sunday for Long
Beach, California, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Brown, who is
an extensive land owner here, has
rented his farm and is retiring per-
manently fror, active work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Sang Song on Scafford.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Singing a
popular song, Carl Wanderer, con-
victed of numbering his wife and un-
born babe and a ragged stranger"
whom he hired to stage fake hold
up, was hanged at the county jail here
at 7:19 a. m. today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Kansas Mines Idle.

Pittsburg, Kansas-(By A. P.)-All
coal mines Of the Kansas district will
be idle today on account Of the ap-
pearance of Alexander Howatt and
August Dorchy, president and vice
president, respectively, for the Kan
sas miners union, to begin serving a
six months Jail sentence for calling
the strike last February it is apparent
from early reports to headquarters of
the operators association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Go to Penny Co. Convention.

B. c. Coffey and ]. w. Kennedy
both of the ]. G. Penny company, left
this afternoon for Portland to attend
the district convention Of the COM
pany. All the Penney managers Of the
northwest will assemble at Portland
to meet Mr.. Penney and other ex-
ecutives of this nationwide concern.
Mr.. Coffey and Mr.. Kennedy expect
to make their merchandise selections
while on this trip, looking to big
volume of business in the Moscow
district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
GERMAN REICHSTAG RATIFIES
PEACE TREATY WITH U. s

Berlin (By A. P.)-The German
Reichstag today passed the bill rati-
flying the peace treaty with the Uni
ted States, with the only opposition
coming from the communists. This
completes Germany's ratification of
the treaty, the Reichscrat, or upper
body, having ratified it September IT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
TOday's Wheat Market

Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat, hard
white, hard red winter and northern
spring, $1.10; soft white, white club,
|$1.09; soft red winter, $1.08; eastern
red Walla, S1.06; Big Bend blue stem
$118. Yesterdays car receipts:
Wheat 25 corn d; hay 5; flour IS.
The quotations on the local market
are 8S cents for club and S5 cents for
red,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Boise Woman is Attorney.

Washington-Miss H. Pearl Mccall,
of Boise, Idaho, was today appoint
ed special assistant United States at
torney for the district of Columbia.
She is the first woman to hold such
position in the local courts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Irish Accent Invitation

LONDON-(By A. P)-De Valera
today sent Premier Lloyd George a
communication accepting the invita-
ton to attend the conference here to
discuss the Irish question on October
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
Howatt to Jail Again

Columbus, Kansas-(By A. P.)-For
the second time in his battle against
the enforcement Of the Kansas in
dustrial court law, Alexander Howatt,
president Of the Kansas union coal
miners, went to Jail today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

Lewis Jain and G. L.. Jain motored
to Charleston Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Thomas Mobatt, an
aunt of c. L. jain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

President Asks Prayer Be Offered
Washington (By A. P)-President
Harding today issued a proclamation
asking that the American people Of
fer a silent two-minute prayer at
noon, November IL, when the body of
the unknown American soldier will
be inferred in Arlington cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

George Tritt and Charles Carssow
motored to Lewiston Friday morning
to spend the weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
WOMAN'S PARTY TO MEET.
National Organization Enters Cam
paign for Equal Rights.

The New National Woman's Party, re-
organized to fight for equal rights legis-
lation. holds its first public meeting to-
night at the recently purchased national
political headquarters at the "Old Capt.
tor here, in the form Of a garden
party. at IS LIST street northeast. with
the newly elected national officers of the
woman's party as speakers. The future
plans of the party with reference to
congressional and state legislation, as
well as to the development of the head
quarters into a national political club
house for women, will be discussed.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, widow of the
late Representative Brown Of West Vir-
ginia. will make her first speech as
political chairman of the woman's party.
Miss Maud Younger, legislative chair
man, will report on the national legisla-
ton to be asked by the woman's party
in order to end all legal discrimination
against women. Elsie Hill. national
chairman, will open the meeting. Miss
Sara Grogan of Georgia will preside.
Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bennett OF Hartford
and Miss Mary Winsor Of Haverford,
Pa, chairman of the permanent head
quarters committee. also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
VETERANS ATTACK
WAR RISK BUREAU
Neglect Charged Before Spe.
ciaI Investigating Commit
tee in Senate.

The alleged treatment Of veterans
of the world war by agencies of the
government was the subject Of vigo.
representatives of the American Lee
gion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. appearing before the special
committee of the Senate Investigation
soldier aid.
John T. Taylor. vice chairman of the
legislative committee Of the American
Legion. complained particularly of "the
failure Of the government to provide
adequate hospital facilities" asserting
that. there are now $4,000 former
service men who cannot be given
needed medical treatment.
War Risk Flayed
The bureau Of war risk insurance.
Mr.. Taylor charged. had failed to as
sist those entitled to government aid.
and he appealed for more sympathetic
treatment of veterans. many of whom,
re said. now suffer because they do
not know their rights. or how to OBJ
tain them"
I'VE ask you to humanize the vari-
Gus bureaus dealing with former
service men," Edwin s. Bethlehem. jr..
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
told the committee. urging especially
war risk insurance to help the vet
Grams. He cited cases in support of
the charge that the bureau had been
negligent in the settlement of disa-
bility claims.
Senator Calder of New York. a
member of the committee, said that
veteran appealed to him for as
sistance in a disability claim case
which had been pending for many
months. but that the man died before
settlement reached him.
Personnel attacked.
There are people in that bureau
who Should not have been permitted
to enter Washington" exclaimed
Senator Pomerene. democrat. Ohio.
also a member of the committee
People are employed there" he con-
tinued, who could not get job any
where else"
Special criticism Of the board of
appeals of the war risk insurance
bureau was voiced by Mr.. Bethlehem.
who demanded that it be reorganized
and that former service men be
placed upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Well Paid.

The days at hand when Carp
and Jack will battle in their
pride; and. oh, the large and
gorgeous stack of money they'll
divide, when each has slugged
the others dome for six or seven
rounds-and Milton sold bis
greatest pome for something
like ten pounds. I'm glad that
in these later days true genius
gets its due. and Great Men do
not go their ways in rags of
dingy hue. Poor Bobbie Burns
was always broke, which made
his soul repine, and Edgar Poe
was forced to soak his hat when
he would dine. The list is long
of gifted men who always
lacked the price, who did tall
things with harp or pen, and still
were handed ice. Fen Homer
begged from town to town, and
stole the housedog's bone,
though later. in his high renown,
each claimed him for his own.
Old Grub street echoed to the
walls of many gifted gink, and
Boswells book is full of tales
of genius on the blink. But
now our great men get their due
when they have made hit, and
when the coming scrap is
through a fortune will be split.
1t was hard luck that Burns and
Poe and Homer and that crew
were born SO many years ago,
ere greatness got its due.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.l
Flowers for All Occasions.
GUIDES flowers never fail to please.
1914 E-Adverf isement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
TECH HOLDS EXERCISES.
Class Night at Central, Where
More Room Is Available.

Owing to the small assembly hall at
Tech High School. members of the
graduating class were forced to hold
their class night exercises last night
in the auditorium of Central High
School. The commencement exercises
will be held tonight.
Kenneth Super. president of the
graduating class, gave the address OF
welcome and presented the class gift.
Frank c. Daniel. principal of the
school. addressed the graduates on
behalf of the faculty. The class his
tory was read by Victor Reich and
Louise Sullivan. JEANNE LIE Roy and
Adolph Baumgarten read class poems.
The class prophecy was given by Ken
meth Matthews and Frances Mitchell.
Musical numbers were given by Vim
cent Carlin. B. K. Busck. Merritt
Cosky and Paul Gable and the Tech
Orchestra, under the direction of Dore
Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
GIVE PLAY At CLASS NIGHT
Business High School Graduates
Have. an Interesting Program.

Members of the four-year graduating
class of Business High School held
class night exercises last night in the
auditorium of the school. A play, "In
Garden" was presented by the grad
yates as one of the features of the
program.
John A. Reilly, president Of the
class, gave the opening address. The
class history was read by Miss Eliza
beth Swenk. John A. Reilly read the
class poem. Miss Rae Kershenbaum
and Marvin Brown gave the class
prophecy. Allan Davis. principal Of the
school, addressed the graduates.
Among those who took part In the
play were Paul Foley, Jewell Cook.
Marian Riley, Thelma Denuison. Ger
trude Skinner, Helen Wallerstein,
Charles Marvin, John Reilly, Milton
Rosenburg, Charles Montgomery, Mer.
rift Smith and Stephen Wright. The
school orchestra played during the ex-
ercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
HEADS BIBLE INSTITUTE.
E. W. Collamore New President
Other Officers Named.

Edward w. Collamore has been
elected president Of the American
Home Bible Institute. it was an
nounced today. Other officers chosen
are: Miss Bertha G. Lilton, vice presi-
dent; Miss Caroline S. Preyer. secre-
tary, and Thomas P. Hickman, treas
urer. William w. Tuckey, Marcus A.
Davis and Floyd J. Fitch have been
elected members of the cabinet and
DR.. Carl Kettler to the board Of trus-
tees.
The report of the cabinet showed
for the year closing fifteen courses Of
study and lectures conducted in 295
sessions, with a total attendance of
2,771, an increase Of 400 per cent over
the preceding year. A heavy enroll
ment is in sight for the summer
courses of reading in Amos, Philip
plans, Ecclesiastes and Ephesians.
which the institute is putting on in
cooperation with the Young Women's
Christian Association and in which
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton joins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

VONlTdI.
Meeting of national women's party
at Is LIST street northeast. lzetta
Jewel Brown, Mary Winsor and Maud
Younger, speakers.
Delaware State Society will beet at
o'clock at Wilson Normal School,
Henry M. Rose will give an illustrated
talk on "Washington, the City Beau
tiful."
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. I.
will meet at s o'clock in Perpetual
building. Candidates will receive
military degree. Visiting comrades
Ladies' Auxiliary Robley D. Evans
Post, No. 4. American Legion. will
give a lawn fete at the home Of DR..
Carolina avenue southeast, beginning
at o'clock.
A rose fete will be given at 7:15
o'clock on the Corby estate.
The Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet at o'clock at the High
lands.
A carnival will be given at st. Vim,
cents Orphanage, 4th street and
Rhode Island avenue. at 1880 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
The Helen Keller Guild will hold its
annual picnic tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Smith.
The Woodward & Lothrop' unit Of
the Business Women's Council VIII
give a garden party at Central Union
Mission Home for Children. LIST street
and New York avenue. tomorrow and
Thursday: to 10 O'Clock. homenaue
cakes and candy for sale.
Representatives Burke OF Pennsyl-
vania and Mead of New York Will be
the principal speakers at meeting
of the Benjamin Franklin Council OF
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic. in
the Girls School Hall. 35th and o
streets, tonight at $50 o'clock.
Terence MacSwiney Council. Ameri-
can Association. for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic. will meet at st.
Dominic's Hall at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
MERMAIDS WILL DIVE
DURING "PIRATE CRUISE"
City Club Will See Life-Saving
Exhibition From
Shin.

Education and recreation will be min
gled for the benefit Of the guests at the
City Clubs pirate cruise" to Quantico
Friday, when Miss Elizabeth b. Smith
and her troupe of diving beauties put on
their half-hour exhibition Of fancy div
ing and saving from the decks Of the
cruisers ship.
Miss Smith and her companions will
start diving from the lower deck after
the boat pulls out from the Quantico
dock for the return trip. and will stage
progressively more thrilling stunts by
plunging from higher decks until they
are at the uppermost part of the boat.
Miss Smith won all the amateur div
ing and swimming prizes in the capital
last year with her feats in various ex-
hibitions. She is now visiting Maj. and
Mrs Julian G. Smith at Quantico.
Only a few tickets for the outing are
left at the clubhouse. according to H.
W. Cutler. chairman Of the cruise COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

Wilson Normal Community Gen.
ter-The last meeting of the Della
ware State Society will be held to-
night.
Plans will be drawn up this even
ing by a special committee for the
final community association meet
ing. to be held June %. The board
of directors is composed of d. G..
Cooling. Dr.. l. S. Kebler and Miss
F. NJ Michaelson.
The Sewing Club. which meets
Tuesday night. announces that new
members can be registered any time.
Other activities this evening: Mil
1870, and Social Dancing Club. $40.
There will be a meeting Of the Lone
some Club tomorrow night.
East Washington Community Cen
ter will hold a practice meet of the
ing Of the Community Social Club.
johnson Powell Community Center
Tonight, 1880: Rhythmic dancing for
adults; plain sewing.
Thomson Community Center-Sched-
ule tonight. 1880: Spanish. dressmak-
ing, organdie fower-making.
Petworth Community Center-There
will be a meeting of the Petworth
Citizens Association in the Petworth
o'clock.
Takoma Park Temporary Com
munity Center-The Takoma Park
Community Band will give an open
concert in the Takoma Park School
this evening.
Miner Normal Community. Center
Meetings tonight: Spanish Club,
home nursing class, Dramatic Club
and Fancy Needlework Club.
Phelps Community Center
The Garnet-Phelps General Associa-
ton and the National Memorial As
ISOLATION will each hold their month
ly meetings this evening. Activities
at 7:so tonight: ,,, Matte r. B. Bowen
Recreation CIRCLE. womens ex-
operative League and Amphion Gles
Club.
West Washington Community Cen
tesThe following foil .h9s e %set5ns'
O'clock: west End Relief Associa;,
ton, recreation Club. Senior and
Junior Athletic Club. Boys Club:
GIee Club, Rialto Social Club and
Community Literary Club.
Burrville Community Center-A
literary and a social program will
be given by the Library Department
store Company this evening. and a
business session will follow. Other
club meetings tonight are re-, LOUIE
chorus, Boys Athletic Club. Boy
Scouts. Troop No. Sill: Young Mems
Athletic club. Mothers Thrift Club
and Boy Scouts recruiting station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
LANEY RETRIAL BEGUN.
Murder Charged in Connection
With Race Riots of 1919.

The retrial Of William Ianey. COL
ored. on a charge of murder in the
first degree in connection with the
death Of Kenneth Grail. a white
youth. during the race riots of July.
1919, was commenced yesterday in
Criminal Division / before Justice
Siddons.
The former trial was suddenly
stopped last year. when counsel for
the accused called attention of the
court to a report of the trial. stating
the contents of letter which had
not been permitted in evidence. The
chief justice withdrew a juror and
declared it a mistrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
JOINS IN PETITION.
Mrs. Wichfeld Adds to Complaint
Against Local Fraternity.

Mrs. Mabelle Swift Wichfeld Of 1746
Massachusetts avenue northwest, yes
terday joined in the petition Of Mrs.
Alexandra NJ. Lee of 1852 Massachu-
sets avenue to stop the noises at the
frat house of the Gamma Eta Gamma
Chapter Of the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity, which is located at 1850 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Mrs. "ichfelH
says she was out OF the city wnen
the grievances complained Of by Mrs.
Lee are said to have occurred. but If
they are permitted to continue she
will! be unreasonably annoyed and
the value of her property reduced
materially. She is represented by At
torneys Minor, Galley & Rowland.