davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
PLAN LOAN OF s1OO,000,000 TO
FARMERS---W|LL REDUCE ARMY

WASHINGTON-By A. P1-The today
10000
approximately
today
committee
number of officers
0 a o O IS.
Cannot Ship Foreign Liquor Through The q.
Shipments
States prohibited prohibition
to
WASHNGTONBy A. PDThe relations
instance
Lodge incompatible
submit the committee
Ambassadors
regarding the situation resulting
Will Investigate BergdOPs
WASINGTON(A
Bergdols
military committee, Chairman Kahn announced today.
Deported Radicals Not Welcome in Hungary
WASHINGTON-(By A.
deportation
The request is made that depoees segregated aboard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
SISTERS MEET AFTER
SEPARATION OF AZ YEARS

Mrs A. A. Powell, who, with her
husband and family, lives near the
cemetery southeast of Moscow, met
with an agreeable surprise last Satur-
day. She was trading at the Farmers
Store when strange woman ap-
preached and addressed her. The wo-
man asked Don't you know me ?" and
Mrs Powell answered that she did not
The woman then disclosed her identi-
ty. She is Mrs. Gunderson, a sister of
Mrs. Powell, and they had not met for
42 years The meeting was 4 complete
surprise to Mrs. Powell. The sister
had come all the way from Minnesota
to visit Mrs. Powell but had not in
formed her sister of her intended visit.
Sunday the Powell family, which
came here last year from Montana,
had a reunion of former Montana
friends at their home east of town to
meet Mrs. Gunderson, and very en-
joyable time was had by those present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
COACH TOM KELLEY
CAN'T JOIN GLEE CLUB

Coach Thomas Kelley, University
of Idaho athletic director, will be un-
able to accompany the Idaho glee
club when that organization leaves
Moscow Wednesday on its tour of the
state. This was the announcement
made this morning by Boyde W. Cor
Nelson, glee club manager.
Coach Kelley has been confined to
his home for more than two weeks
with serious eye infection and the
physician who has been attending
him has positively forbidden him to
travel If his condition improves
rapidly, however, he may be able to
join the club for the latter part of
it's tour through southern Idaho.
II am sure that the disappointment
will be general when it is known that
Coach Kelley cannot accompany us"
said Manager Cornelison today, "but,
obviously, the situation is one quite
beyond our control.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
OREGON SHORT LINE
MAY Be ELECTRIFIED
WATER POWER TO FURNISH
CURRENT FOR ROAD THROUGH
IDAHO is PROJECT.
Boise-A forecast that the Oregon

Boise-A forecast that the Oregon
Short Line may be electrified before
long is suggested in recent state
ment by Guy E. Trip, chairman of
the board of directors of the West
inghouse company. He leads up to
his conclusion, that the ultimate re-
lief of railroads running through
territory where electrical energy is
available electrification, with state
ment of the handicaps suffered by
the transportation companies due to
increased wage costs, granted by Of
ficial bodies, and other costs consi-
derations, all of which have so re-
duced railroad earnings as to render
their securities unattractive in view
of the fact that increased rates, also
officially authorized, have not met
the increased costs.
The result has been inability to Sc
cure capital for extensions and bet
terments absolutely needed in the in
terest of the public. Rate increases
have furnished no relief in that direc-
tion having been more than absorbed
in advance.
The piling up of expenses in wages,
ETC., and meeting it with wage in
creases constitutes pyramid that
will in the end collapse to the detri-
ment Of the public. That is the rail-
road position. 1t does not favor rate
increases that are avoidable because
it reduces tonnage. But it must make
a showing of earnings in order to Sc
cure necessary capital. The pyramid
process being undesirable from both
the standpoint Of the railroad and the
public the alternative is to cut costs,
and the identification plan seems to
offer broad opportunity.
It has been truly said that the his
tory Of civilization is the history of
transportation. Railroads form our
basic industry. Their interests are
nsoluably associated with those Of
the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
MORE REGULATIONS
FOR IDAHO PEOPLE
BILL INTRODUCED AT BOISE
sWOULD MAKE 1T A CRIME TO
DANCE, SWIM OR RIDE.

Boise-Dancing, swimming and
"joyriding parties are to be governed
by the department of law enforce
ment and the house bill 1876, intro
duced Saturday by 0. E. Cannon.
Democratic representative from Ell
more county, is passed.
The act provides "that any person,
firm or corporation doing business in
the state of Idaho, shall secure a
permit from the department of law
enforcement to engage in or partici-
pate in any dancing party, swimming
party, or joyrides." The bill further
states that after permission has been
given by that body they shall then
have the authority to engage in these
activities, providing that when go
ing to or participating in any of the
aforesaid, all persons shall be dressed
according to rules and regulations
prescribed by the department of pub
lie welfare"
Certificates of health would also be
required of parties engaging in these
amusements, signed by a licensed
physician and approved by the de-
partment of public welfare, showing
that he or she is free from all infec-
tious or contagious disease and it
shall be the duty of the department
of law enforcement to see that all
persons shall present their certifi-
Gates properly signed and approved
by an officer of the law, before enter
ing onto any dance floor, before, en-
tering into any swimming pool, or go
ing on any joy ride. Said certificate
shall be invalid after 80 days from
date of ISSUE"
Section 2 of the proposed act pro-
vides that rules and regulations shall
be prescribed by the department of
public welfare.
mo private dances or invitation
lances shall be given without first Sc
curing permit from the department
If law enforcement" says the bill
Section of the bill states that ''all
oyriding parties shall be governed
~ the rules and regulations pre-
,cribed in section 2 of this act. Pro-
7ided; all joyriding parties after 81
''clock in the evening are prohibited
n the state of Idaho"
Section a provides, that all swim /,
ming parties shall be governed by
he rules and regulations prescribed
n section 2. The bill further provides
hat any violator of this act will be
leemed "guilty Of misdemeanor and
imprisoned for not more than one
,ear, nor less than 80 days, or fined
lot more than 5000 nor less than $25
r both at the discreation of the
Ourt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
HIGHER TELEPHONE
RATES THREATENED
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
EXPECTED TO INCREASE
RATES IN IDAHO.

Boise--A decision of the public utili-
ties company isforthcoming increasing
slightly the telephone rates, more es-
pecially as to long distance, accord
ing to information that is regarded as
reliable
The telephone company made a
showing recently before the commits
sion of such tremendous increases in
its costs Of operation, maintenance
and extension as to convince the COM
mission, it is said, of the justness of
its request. During the war, with
its COSTS mounting high, it was
shown, did not nearly meet the deficit
caused by the increased costs.
Moreover the demand for tele-
phone extension has become wide
spread, and it can only be met by
reasonable increase in rates.
The increase, it stated, will not
cover the additional costs but will
give some relief
The concensus of opinion is that the
fair manner Of treating this utility
will result in increased investment in
the state. which will be welcomed by
all classes at time when depres-
sion's grip can be released only by
new capital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
RECONSIDERATION
OF L. B. SO FAILED
BY PRACTICALLY SAME VOTE
AS THAT WHICH PASSED THE
BILL, is SUSTAINED.

Boise-The house of representa-
tives Monday afternoon refused tt
reconsider the vote by which it pass,
ed the house measure Saturday tx
abolish the office of commissioner Of
education. Representative Hugo Oh
Latah county made the motion to re-
consider His motion was lost by 8
vote of 25 to %. The roll call show
ed practically the same lineup by
which the bill carried Saturday.
A resolution by Egbert which de-
mands information from all state de-
partments as to their financial con-
dition was carried by the house by a
vote of "a to II.
Senate bill No. 66, which would re-
peal the two-mill road tax levy, was
referred to the committee on roads,
bridges and ferries in the house.
The 36th legislative day having
come and the appropriations commit
tee still holding the administration
budget without introducing the gen
eral appropriation bill, the lower house
of the 10Th legislature today debated
ways and means of securing desired
informant about balances and de-
ficiencies in the state departments.
The house disposed of only five
measures up for final reading this
morning Halls joint resolution sub
uniting to popular vote a constitu-
,tional amendment to provide for two
year and four-year terms for county
commissioners and for rotating the
four-year term among the commits
sioner districs, was one OF those
passed.
Another was the education commit
tee bill to appropriate 81 800 for the
employment of readers for blind stu
dents at the state university This
was opposed by both the chairman of
the state affairs committee and the
chairman of the appropriations conf
notice, but passed at the appeal of
the education committee chairman by
a vote of 26 to 13.
County Bills introduced
Among the several bills introduced
of interest to north Idaho were the
following:
Nos. 23O and 232, by Jarnagin, the
first an enabling act for the transfer
of a portion of Idaho county to Lewis
county and the second an enabling act
for the ransfer of part of Clearwater
to Lewis county.
No. 235, by Hugo, appropriating
.$15, 900 for Investigations by the uni
versity forestry school and No. 228,
appropriating $25 600 for d wagon
road through Joseph, Fem, and Ken
terville highway districts in Idaho
House bill No. 225 carries ar ap-
preparation Of $105,000 for a hospital
at the O1ofino asylum.
H. B. No. 219, by Mcdonald, would
place lumber inspector at Occur
d'Alene.
H. B. 205, by Pond, creating Brady
county out of Bannock county, snd
senate bill No. 163, by Mix, autl.or- !
ling the state land board to sell at |
public auction certain lands in Clear
water county. I
House joint resolution No. s, by
Hall, amending the constitution to
give legislation and control funds of
the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
COLLEGE TRAINED
MEN IN DEMAND
BUSINESS MEN WANT EN-
PLOYES OF HIGHER EDUCA-
TION SAYS PROF. BROWNE.

S"The large business interests of the
country want the college trained
man, not necessarily for what he
learns in college, but for his general
all around vision," said S. F. Browne
of the University of Idano economics
department, today, in announcing the
departmental plan of the economics
department formulated by Mr..
Browne and Prof. H. c. Dale, head
of the department.
To arrange and classify the vari-
GUS fields of business endeavor to
provide the business interests of the
state and the northwest with college
trained men, to provide if possible
Employment for the graduate in busi-
ness that is adaptable to his college
training, and to arrange courses that
will be of practical value to the grad
uate in business life are the salient
points of the departmental plan.
Professor Dale and the instructors
of the department are to work in CO.
operation with the business firms of
Idaho and the northwest, Business men
are asked to inform the department
of all openings and the economics de-
partment will in turn supply the
graduate best fitted for the particular
work offered.
Colleges where an Idaho graduate
can take postgraduate work are to be
recommended according to the super
iority of their courses in particular
fields.
''The attitude Of big business has
changed and at the present time the
college man is in demand" said Mr..
Browne. Large insurance companies
and national banks are offering
to upperclassmen in ad-
dition to employment during the va
cation periods.
The college mans general broad
viewpoint is in demand. According to
federal statistics, in steel mill where
100 men are employed, of the 300
men above the $4,000 a year level 285
are college trained men.
eve hope to fit our undergraduates
for the line of work they are best
fitted for, either for postgraduate
work or entrance in the business
world Business has discovered that
it must draw it's executives from the
colleges"
Intelligence tests are to be used in
cooperation with Prof. ]. w. Barton,
head of the psychology department,
in so far as they are valuable in ad-
vising students es to their individual
and in reference to,
their proposed work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
To Reopen The Mooney Case.

San FraHcisco-(By A. P)-The
offer of Frank P. Walsh, of New York,
special counsel for Thomas J. Mooney,
to return John Mcdonald, of Trenton,
New Jersey, to San Francisco for reit-
GRAFTON Of his reported statement that
he gave perjured testimony for the
prosecution in the trial in which
Mooney was convicted here of murder
in connection with the preparedness
day bomb explosion in 1916, will be
accepted, District Attorney Brady said
today He declared Mcdonald will
be given every opportunity to present
evidence to the grand jury here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
URSUL|NE ACADEMY
WELCOMES PASTOR
SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDER
ED BY PUPILS IN AUDITORI-
UNI MONDAY NIGHT.

The Very Reverend Doctor Tracy
was welcomed yesterday afternoon
| by the pupils of the Ursuline Acad-
emy. After the address of welcome
the students were presented person
ally to their reverend guest who
spoke some special word to each.
A varied but well rendered pro-
gram gave scope to the really excel
lent, if but budding talent, of the
young girls.
In an easy and pleasing manner
the reverend doctor addressed the
pupils, telling them that their pro-
gram compared most favorably with
that of other institutions, with which
he had been connected or that he had
visited in an official capacity. The
Doctor went on to say he had been
a member of the board of regents in
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Ohio, Michigan, Montana. and that he
told them this only that they might
know they were being commended by
one who knew whereof he spoke. He
also told them Of the number of Ursu-
line Academies he had visited from
New York to Idaho and that it was
the Ursuline who had been the pio-
neers of education in the New World,
and that the Ursuline College of New
Rochelle, New York, led in the pio-
neer movement of college education
for young women. The heroism of
Florence Nightingale was brought to
the pupils notice but the reverend
speaker went on to, say that it was
from the Sisters that she received her
training, and that she owed to them
all that was best in her life work
Florence Nightingale" said the
Doctor, "in addressing her COM
panions always urged upon them the
great necessity of being good women,
but l would add to that two other
to hear or play daily some
good music, to see daily some artistic
picture and lastly to say, daily, some
thing sensible"
The program follows:
Address of Welcome -Gencvieve
Wright Freedom, Sunbeams, Sailor
Boy, from song reader; a Valiant
Knight. Piano Zingana (Bohml-
Mabel Eichner; The Nuns Vision
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
A. L. Morgan Returns.

Attorney A. L. Morgan, who went
to Boise last week to argue the habeas
corpus case of DR.. Hinkle before the
supreme court last Saturday, return
ed to Moscow Sunday evening. The
case was taken under advisement. The
states side of the case was present
ed in an oral argument by the attor-
ney general. A decision is not ex-
pected for several days. Mr.. Morgan
reports Boise lively with lobbyists
and others attending the legislative
session His brother, w. M. Morgan,
who retired from the chief Justice
ship of Idaho on January is prac-
ticing law in Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
More Kansas Mines Idle.

Pittsburg, Kansas (By A. P)-Two
other mines are idle today as pro-
test against the arrest of Alexander
Howatt, district president of the mine
workers, and five union officials on a
charge of contempt of court, accord
ing to report TO the Southwest Coal
Operators Association. The two
mines closed employ 100 men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

(adapted) (Tennyson) Mary Viii
hanson; Violin Sonatina (Frederlck
HalD, Iris Armoruster; Valse Vive
The Skylark (Spencer)-Opal Kin
nier; Round and Round the Village
(Minims); The Annunciation.
The Princess Wood a farce-Prin-
cess Horatia, Ethel King; Prince
Eric, Mary Williamson; Lord Varney,
Nellie Ameling; Betsy Bruggins,
Winifred Moser; Cure, Mabel Eich-
lner.
Piano Nocturne OPP. 32 No. 1, (Cho-
pin).
Piano, Japanese Etude (PoldinD
Miss Friedman.
Chorus, Blow Balmy Breezes, WAR
ner)-High School.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
COMMERCE LUNCHEON
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

The next regular weekly luncheon
of the chamber of commerce will be
of special interest to farmers and
.dairymen, as DR.. Mahan, of the Uni
ted States department of animal hus-
bandry, will be in attendance and will
speak on the subject of testing cattle
for tuberculosis and other diseases.
Dr. Mahan will tell all about the
methods used and give valuable in
formation to owners of cows. All
.dairymen and farmers are urged to
attend this luncheon, Wednesday,
February 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
Thug Shoots Officer-Is Killed.

Salt Lake City, Utah-(By A. P.)
City Detective G. B. Handy, was
shot dead at local hotel by Tom
Burns, aged 80, whom he tried to ar
rest. Burns, in turn, was shot by
Chief Of Police Burbridge and died
within an hour. Burbridge was grazed
by shot from Burns gun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
Building CRATER To Penitentiary

New York-(By A. P.)-Robert P.
Brindell, president of the building
trades council, who was convicted of
extortion from builders, was sem
fenced in the supreme court here to-
day to from five to ten years in the
state prison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
PLAN REIMBURSEMENT OF
GOODYEAR COMPANY AFFAIRS

New York-,By A. F.)-Plans FOR
rea6justment of the financial affairs OF
the Goodyear Fire &c Rubber Company
include issuance oi preference stock,
sinking fund debentures and lno-t-
cages totalling s8a,Cu0,000, the COM
pany's counsel announced today. The
plan, under consideration some weeks,
will be executed under the superv.s-
ion of the bank creditors committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
Germany To Be Represented.

Berlin-(By A. P.)-The govern
ment has accepted the invitation to
participate in the reparations confer
ence in London on March 1, it is an
nounced here today. The government
advances the supposition that the ne
gotiations will include discussion
of the Germain counter-proposals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
Janan Willing to Disarm.

Tokio-(By A. P)-Yukio Ozaki
former leader of the opposition party
told the Associated Press correspond
ent today that he will introduce be-
fore the diet resolution proposing
curtainment of naval armament in
conjunction with the United States
and England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
Robbers Get Liberty Bonds.

San Antonio, Texas-(By A. y
Four bandits held up the night watch
man at the State Bank of Boerne,
Texas, early this morning and stole
$4,000 in Liberty bonds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
SOONER BOYS WORK
WAY THROUGH SCHOOL

Norman. Jan. 1l.-Four hundred
and fifty-siX University Of Oklahoma
stuCcnts are earning a part or all Of
their financial support, while COM
pleting their collegiate work, as stud.
ent assistants In the various depart
mcnts at the state university, j. l..
Lindsey, financial clerk, states. This
total includes studont-tcachers as we'll
as departmental assistants employed
in the library, registrars office, and
treasury office
The chemistry department. employ.
Ing "a assistants has the largest staff
followed 10y the library which has %.
A number Of the university depart
ments, because Of the unusual in
crease in enrolment this year. were
forced to employ senior students as
instructors. Additional fun-umc ia
Guilty members would have been en-
pluycd to conduct the freshman class
cs, had funds been available, depart
mcnt heads state.
The average amount received by
these studcnt-assist1nts is forty ccuts
per hour. although those who have
been in the service Of the state uni-
verslty moro than "a year receive
fortyfivc cents per hour,
Many OF these student-asslstants
are enrolled for tho regulation amount
OF university studies, spending their
spare hours at work, in order that
they may remain In tho university
until they have received their degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14

shreveport, La. Jan. 3,-Reprosont-
Ing consolidation OF the Louisiana and
Arkansas natural gas resources of
the Frost johnson Lumber Co, Of
Shreveport md tho J. $ Cullinun H.
forests ~ Houston. Texas. the Union
Power CO.. Inc, has been incorponI-
cd here with authorized capitalization
Of s3.0O0.ooo,
T.. r. Whitod. first vice president
OF the Frost johnson Lumber Co. is
president and other officers are
Frank j. Silshcc. connected with the
Culhnau interests. Shreveport. vice
president. John n. Wilkinson, Shrovc-
port attorney. secretary; Judge W
" Moore. Houston. treasurer. and
Co. $. prcsiridsc shreveport. director
The charter includes as purposes
Tho construction and operation ~ pipe
lines. use Of natural gas for pro-
ducinr power and manufacturing clec-
trio light and fuel and operation Of
light plants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
WELL NEAR ADA Plugged
WILL BE SHOT TODAY

ADA. Jan. 13.-Thc work Of plug
ring back the 1.OOS.root sand is In
progress at tho Carter-Nancc-LaSclc
well on the Whipplc farm In l6-i-5.
After the bottom hns boon plnrg,d
aud packed the i.O0S-foot sand Will
be shot. and u the results are sa,is-
factory. the well will hc put on pump.
II Is thought that tho work will be-
finished so that the shooting can
be done today.
The owners ~ tho we'll av inat
while lmall showing ot oil was
found In the i.e0S-foot sand which
Nas reached last week. tho showing
WAS not sufficient to justify the OK
prnditurc Of more money to develop
a.
A good showing Of oil was found
IN the zoos FOO, sand accompanied
hy a healthy pressure Of gas. when
that sand was drilled over month
nno
Tho future operations NJ the syndi-
cate In the Ada field will depend on
the outcome of their test in this we'll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
SIX MEMBERS OF
CHAIN GANG ESCAPE
WHILE ON Duty

Tho rg,air o,n,r of tho ,i+,. g. minus
siv na,,b... and .ir,. ,.,,.', .,,,.,,ts ,r
bn cit,. won't uohsor, ,.f,,,,.,,, lo,,.,,,
haforo am, s'otis+ios' ,.,.,,l1 ~, ci.,,...,
MS n vbether ~. not tboi,. ,yorl,
mstified roodirc thor ot tbo o,,nensa
.of tbo cit,. IL is not l,ro,,, ,.ho,ho>
to reeor5 ,hoir snd5on dan,r'rr.. os
ID serious or trivial ocourronco
Two of .5o ,,risoror. ,sc,,o1 ,.es-
tcr1ov ana fou,. n,,5o th,r, ootova,.
today yhio u,ay ,,.ro ,yorl.i,s or t,.
street I'm who vicinity o., tbo mpior
bIrh school hutlding no,y nn5or CON
structiop Accordtrg In renorts rl
patulo tbo novIy commissioned cpard
of the chain p.nr who ,yas oyorsooir,,
the mon ordered tb,o 10 SION bnf
tbov hooded rot ti.. o,I .,,1 ,it,,,,,,l,
he firod several sh6s rftor tbo fen-
inc mon none of MON ronnd - ,,rgot
Pattulo could NOT rive cbosa bac,use
Of the other members Of tbo gang