davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
FIX SMUT CHARGES
FOR IDAHO GRAIN
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES RATES SAME
AS IN WASHINGTON.

Lewiston, Idaho Especially The
state Public Utilities Commission has
tentatively fixed the shutting charges
for wheat, upon application having
been made by Miles Cannon, Commis-
sioner of the Department of Agricul-
ture. These rates are computed from
rates established in Oregon and
Washington, and are the same as the
Washington rates, and the same az
the Oregon rates for bulk grain, but
approximately % percent lower than
the Oregon rates for sacked grain
The notice issued by the Public Utili-
ties Commission states the rates set
forth will be made permanent in Ida
no for the year 1921 unless sufficient
protest is filed with the Commission
on or before June 9Th.
The following is the text of the
notice issued by the Public Utilities
Commission:
Case No. F-446-Order No. TIL
Before the Public Utilities Com
MISSION of the State of Idaho.
In the matter of the application OF
the Department of Agriculture of the
State of Idaho for the fixing of rate
for the service of shutting" wheat
bv warehousemen in the State of Ida
no.
On reading and filing the applica-
tfon of the Department of Agricul-
ture of the State of Idaho by Miles
Cannon, Commissioner, asking that
this Commission make an order fix
ing the rate for service rendered by
warehouse men operating as public
utilities within the State of Idaho for
the service of shutting" wheat as
follows:
"The shutting charges for wheat
per ton in the State of Idaho are es-
tablished as follows"
70 to 3 per cent-50c, sacked; 35c,
bulk: 31b to 7 per cent-75c, sacked;
71A to Is per cent-9oc, sacked;
75c, bulk.
15h percent up-$1OO. sacked; 85c.
bulk.
And it appearing therefrom that
there is reasonable cause to believe
the fixing of said charge to be just,
reasonable and necessary.
It is therefore ordered that all per-
sones in interest shall, on or before
the 9Th day of June, 1921, file in
writing with this Commission, ans
wers in admission, objection or pro-
test. if any they have, to the promui-
cation of an order by the Public. Utll-
tiles Commission of the State OF Ida
ho fixing rates as hereinabove specl-
fled for the service mentioned.
Done in open session at Boise, Ida
no. the 10Th day of May, 1921.
GEO. E. ERB,
E. M. SWEELEY,
J. M. THOMPSON,
Commissioners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
TENNIS TEAM WILL
MEET MISSIONARIES
CO-EDS LOST TO WHITMAN TEAM
LAST WEEK. WON In
SINGLES

The University tennis team, com
posed of Fred Veatch, Harold Hansen
and "Kirt'' Harrington, will leave
Thursday morning for Walla Waila
where Friday and Saturday they en-
ter a triangle tourney with Whitman
and Washington State.
The Idaho men won their places
by coming out on top in the campus
tournament in which only the finals
are yet to be played. Harrington and
Veatch won their way to the last
match, Hansen coming third.
The Idaho team will be under a
disadvantage as none of the men have
played in a college tournament while
both Whitman and w. s. c.. are using
last years stars who are known TO be
much above the average. However,
the recent playing shows that all
three men are close to their best
form and should give their opponents
a hard race.
Harrington plays smashing game
from the tape while Hansen and
Veatch rely n wicked out stroke.
In the c-ed dual meet with Whit
man, the Missionaries nosed out Idaho
by taking two of the three matches
in the singles and also garnering the
doubles. Mrs. Richards had lillte
trouble in winning, taking two
sets, 6-3, 63. Gladys Hastie
lost out 2-e, 1-6, and Miss White was
defeated 3-6, 2-6.
Considerable interest in tennis has
been shown by university women and
it is probable that more inter-collegi-
ate matches will be arranged for them
next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
ENJOYS FINH BANQUET

The Brotherhood of the Baptist
church were royalty entertained at
delightful banquet at the parsonage
Tuesday evening. The banquet was
given by Mrs. Dean Hamilton and
everyone present voted it to be a
great banquet. The menu was deli
cious and we'll served.
The parsonage has just been newly
papered and painted. The tables were
set in the living room and dining
room and looked very beautiful and
gave one an appetite just to look at
the good eats
Judge W. F. Morgareidge delivered
the address of the evening, his sub
ject being "The Making of Man"
It was much enjoyed by all.
The Brotherhood hopes to be the
guests of Mrs. Hamilton again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
EX- SERVICE MEN WILL
ASSIST IN EXERCISES

1t is requested that all ex-service
men, honor their former buddies who
died during the late war, by turning
out in uniform next Monday for mem
orial exercises.
The Daughters Of the G. A. R. have
charge Of the services and as the ex-
service men will take distinct part
in them it is requested that all ex-
service men meet in front of the
Liberty Theatre promptly at 1:30.
Everyone be there in uniform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
IDAHO TO
MEET AT WALLA WALLA

The Idaho Whitman track and field
meet which was to have been held
here Saturday but was postponed be-
cause of rain, will be held at Whit
man Saturday, May %, Coach Thom-
as Kelley announced this morning.
Idaho, chatting under two recent
defeats, will extend herself in every
event in an effort to come out first
in her tilt with the Missionaries. The
Idaho team will include: Captain
Perrine, Irving, Harsh, Eaton, Gill,
Burke, Van Hoesen, Williams, G. and
M. Pennell, Macy and Graft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Flowers Wanted For Memorial Day

The Daughters of Veterans met at
the home of Mrs. Alberts yesterday
afternoon and had delightful time,
taking in four new members and two
new applications. Arrangements were
made to receive flowers for memorial
day and call was sent out to all who
will donate flowers for the soldiers
graves The flowers will be received
at the home Of Mrs. Drury, first house
north of the Christian church, or at
the Bon Ton or Jerry's. If donors
cannot deliver the flowers a messen-
ger will be sent for them if they will
notify Mrs. j. M. Bolding telephone
433J. A call for all of the Daughters
of Veterans who possibly can do so to
meet at Mrs. Drury's home Sunday at
3 o'clock p. m. is made. Those attend
ing are requested to bring scissors
and plenty of twine string. Those who
will give flowers are requested to de-
liver them to Mrs. Drury's home not
later than 2:30 p. M Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Another ssClean" Daily Fails.

Chicago Publication of daily re-
ligious newspaper is doomed to fail
ure, because it is an effort to go into
business game without being willing
to abide by the rules of business and
because the public is not in Sunday
mood when it buys the daily paper,
the Rev. D. B. Brummitt, editor OF
the Epworth Herald told Chicago's
Methodist ministers today. He refer
red to the recent suspension of a re-
ligious daily in Chicago as proof cf
his assertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PLANS JANBOREE
Boise Alumni Club Plans Big Doings
For Ex-Students on 18th.

The University Club Of Boise is
planning for gala time in the capital
city on June Is. Mr.. Claude Gibson,
president Of the club has called a
meeting for that date and all Idaho
students are asked to attend.
Mr.. Gibson has planned for num-
ber of stunts for the entertainment,
which will be similar to those pres
ented by the classes at the annual
stunt fest at the University. He has
asked that students who reside in
Boise, or vicinity prepare such stunt
for this program
The following letter was received
by the Argonaut this week. relative to
this matter:
May 10, 1921
Mr.. C. H. Swanstrom,
Editor, University Argonaut,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Swanstrom,
Mr.. Claude Gibson the president of
the University Of Idaho Club of Boise,
has called meeting of the club We'd
nesday, at 8 o'clock, June 10Th, at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Boise,
Idaho. At this meeting, several
stunts, partaking somewhat OF the
nature of the stunts put on annually
at the University, will be given and,
as chairman of the committee on ar
for the program am
that you please run not
ice in the Argonaut addressed to the
University students who will be in
Boise June 18th, and requesting that
they prepare and put on a stunt as
part of our program.
We shall greatly appreciate your
efforts in giving this matter publicity.
Respectfully yours,
B. L. Williams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
POTLATCH SCHOOLS
HOLD ANNUAL TRACK MEET

Potlatch, Idaho The Grade School
of Potlatch yesterday held their an
nual track meet with the following
results: The first place went to the
Fifth Grade, with a total of 55 points;
second place to the Sixth Grade with
total of 81 points and the third
place to the Eighth Grade with a
total of % points. The highest indi-
vidual points made by any pupil were
scored by Herbert Wickstrant who
had 19 points. Daisy Nussio and
Hazel Pickel tied for the first place
among the girls, each having ten
points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Has Fine Bear Trophies.

C. E. Hall, Of the Auto Electric
Company, went to Spokane Wednes-
day afternoon to attend the Elks ded-
ication and took with him two fine
bear skins to be mounted for rugs.
One is a beautiful grizzly, with hair
and fur so thick that the hide can
not be felt through it. The other a
huge brown bear, with a very heavy
coat of fur Both were killed by Mr..
Hall in the Salmon river district in
April when he and Allen Stonebreak-
er went there on hunting expedi-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Helen Patton A Mother.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Patton announce
the birth h Of of a son son, weighing g1 nine nine
las Miller, of Chicago. Professor and
Mrs. Miller expect to spend at least
a portion of their summer vacation
with Mrs. Niller's parents and other
relatives in Moscow and Spokane.
Mrs Miller, nee Helen Patton, has
host of friends in Moscow, where she
grew from childhood She is grad
uate of Moscow high school and the
University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
The members Of the Rebekah lod

The members of the Rebekah lodge
enjoyed a wonderfully good meeting
Tuesday evening in their lodge
rooms. More than so were present.
Two new members, Deputy Sheriff
Charles Summerfield and Faye Kit
ley were initiated into the lodge. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Bue of Pomeroy, Washington
was guest of the lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Hardings Returning Home

Washington-(B (By A. P)-The presi-
Dental yacht Mayflower, bringing
President and Mrs Harding and
party, back to Washington from New
York was off Cape May, New Jersey,
at / p. m. today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Seniors to Visit Mines.

Senior mining students at the Uni
versity of Idaho left yesterday for
northern Idaho where they will visit
the mining properties of Kellogg, Wal
lace and Murray in order to become
acquainted with various phases of the
mining industry Dean Francis A.
Thomson and DR.. F. B. Laney accom-
panied the students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Bulgin in Bad Again.

+ Medford, Oregon-(By A. P.)- I
I. Sheriff G. E. Terrill, in a public 4
= statement today demanded that I
= DR.. E. J. Bulgin, holding evan I
= gelical meetings here, be called I
= before a grand jury to give evi- I
+ dence in support Of his charges I
+ that jackson county has no I
+ account sheriff" Delinquency I
+ in enforcing the dry law formed I
+ the basis of Bulgin's accusations. +
I. !. i = 4. = + = !. + = = = q = Z =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Want Automobiles Memorial Day

There will be sabout eighteen cars
needed to convey the G. A. R. and
their families to the cemetery on
Memorial day. Those having cars that
can bring one or more, please notify
anyone Of the following committee:
Mrs. L. E. Brooks Mrs. R. e. Neidig
or Mrs. w. J. Hunter, not later than
Saturday, cars to be at the corner Of
Third and Main not later than quar-
ter to 10, Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Only One American Left

Hoy Lake, EngIand-(By A. P.)-Dr
Paul Hunter, of Los Angeles, one OF
the two remaining Americans in the
British amateur golf championship
tournament, was eliminated on the
fifth round this afternoon by Darwins
of Woking, two up and one to play.
This leaves Fred J. Wright, of Bos-
ton, the sole American representative
of the 13 originally entered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Vote on Navy Personnel

Washington-(By A. P)-The SEN
ate today, by vote of as to %, ac-
cepted the amendment providing naval
personnel of 100000 instead of 1o0,-
900, fixed by the house, and increased
by Sis, 100000 the appropriation of
$72, 100000 authorized by the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
BE AN AMERICAN
AND SALUTE THE FLAG

I say, old chappy, don't you know,
when the flag goes by in the bloomin'
parade. Memorial Day. Show your
respect for the nation it represents
by salutation or takin' off your bloody
at. Its done in other places don't
you know, old dear.
-Ex-Service Man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25

Hoy Lake, England-(By A. P)-
Four American golf teams won and
lost two in second round of British
amateur golf championship today
Chick Evans, Bobby Jones, w. c..
Fownes, Jr., and F. J. Wright, vic
torious; Francis Ouimet and Jesse p.
Guilford debated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
Mrs. Randall Married

Mrs. A. w. Randall, formerly of
Moscow, was married at Spokane
Monday, to Harold M. Sullivan, of
Spokane. They will make their home
at E. 126 Third Avenue, Spokane, ac-
cording to word received in Moscow
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25

The missionary society of the
Woman's Union of the Baptist church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Laura Waterman ON north Leuallen
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25

DUBllN-(By A. P)-The house afre by
large number OF Sim Fne
Dublin Castle at
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
TREATY WON'T
Bring YANKS
FROM RHINE
Home Coming of American
Troops is Up to Presi
dent Harding
GERMANY NEED NOT
ACCEPT RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept "a (United
Press)-Ratihcation OF the treaty OF
peace between the United states and
Germany will have no effect on the
American army Of occupation sta
toned on the Rhine. It was declared
authoritatively at the State Depart
ment today.
Whether and when the American
troops are to be withdrawn from
Germany will remain a question Of
the Presidents discretion, Il was said.
II was Learned today that II will
not be necessary for Germany 70
accept the two reservations to the
treaty which have been voted by the
Senate foreign relations committee.
The reservation that the United
States is not to participate in any
commission provided for by the new
treaty without an authorizing act Of
Congress is held by the State De-
partment TO be a question purely OF
domestic policy not affecting Ger
many in any way
The second reservation rights
granted by the United States in the
new treaty embrace the rights ac-
corded American citizens in the
peace resolution and the Treaty OF
Versailles. is believed by the admin
istration 10 be entirely superhuous as
this is fully provided for in the new
treaty.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
WORKING OUT
new fire PLAN
Revised Program TO be Pre-
sented TO City Council
Next Week
THINK TOO MANY
HOUES PURCHASED

The Department OF Public Safety
will submit a tentative plan for the
establishment OF a paid fire depart
ment, to City Council next Wednes-
day night.
While the attitude OF Council gen
orally is not to delay the directors
OF their work Of organization. II is
no secret that Council is satisfied
with the work done so far. and the
meeting Wednesday night will
doubtless bring forth considerable
adverse criticism as to the expendi-
lures so far made and the amount
ssked for in the bond issue
One item that is likely to receive
close scrutiny is that for the pur-
chase Of fire houses. Some members
Of Council feel that the city could
be Just as well protected IL in some
cases two companies we're installed
IN one house. with up-to-date
equipment. the apparatus being op-
Grated by gasoline engine. and there
fore requiring only a few minutes
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
TRIED TO BURN
1TORE, Charge
Vari Also Indicted With
Scavallo, Owner, for AL
legged Conspiracy
TWO INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY

In true bills found by the Grand
Jury the past week. James Vari is
charged with attempted arson. He
is alleged to have attempted to burn
the store Of Dominick scavalio. 211
Madison street. and Vari and Sea-
vallo are Jointly charged with con-
spring to burn the store. II is al
legged that they had plotted the de-
struction OF the store to collect in
surance.
The conspiracy charge was placed
against the two men after Vari had
been held in Municipal Court for
the county court on a charge OF at
tempted arson.
Varf was arrested in the store
building by Ohcer Chambers after
he had been seen in the house by a
girl living in an adjoining house
Matches we're found on the floor
OF the building and cloth WAS found
saturated with oil.
In Municipal Court. Scavallo said
he was away at the time the al
legged attempt to burn his store wa
made and told the court that VAR
was A friend Of his and welcome
40 his home, but that he scarcely
expected him TO call and enter at
such a late hour at which he was
discovered.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
1000 HAPPY CITY KIDS
MAKE UP MAYORS PARTY
TO BRANDYWIINE TODAY
so Motor Trucks Garry Lusty Buoyant Young
Army As Executives Guests to Historic
Battlefield BILLY" Ryan Sent Home
After Tumble From Auto-THp Up Made
Without MiShdp

Cheering a tthe tops OF their lungs
1000 healthy. hearty and happy
Wilmington school boys assembled
on fifty motor trucks. left the Pub
lie Building at 1915 o'clock this
morning for Mayor Harvey's farm.
near West Chester and a tour Of the
Brandywine battlehelds.
"Whew," exclaimed the Mayor. as
the boys began assembling in front
OF the building. at o'clock.
"Whew." he repeated. wiping the
perspiration from his brow. what
do you think OF it?"
A little knot Of friends assembled
in the Mayors Office retorted great
stunt" "some party" etc. And It
was.
The boys came literally in droves.
No fewer than 1882 had registered
for the pilgrimage at the Y. NJ. c. A..
up TO Wednesday night. when the
registry books were closed. But
1852 weren't all by any means. Sew
eral hundred other boys who had
failed to put their names down had
made up their minds TO "go any
way" and go they did. There was
no way 10 check them.
Along the curbing in front OF Pub
lie Building on both sides OF Kine
street. were lined up so trucks. pro-
vided by members OF the Rotary
Club. The vehicles had been pre-
pared for the journey. Many had
straw on the floor and board seats.
Each one bore a number. The boys
had been told which number truck
they we're 10 go In and they piled
into them in a twinkling.
From the windows OF his ONCE
on the third floor OF the Public
Building. Mayor Harvey watched the
army OF yelling, cheering. laughing
buoyant young Americans get theii
/ places To their credit Il shoulg
continued on page ten)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
KIDNAPPED
BABY MAY BE
WITH GYPSIES
4-Year-Old Charles Wright
Taken From New Castle
By Stranger
DETECTIVE SECURING
COUNTY WOODS TODAY

After being kidnapped by man
from the home Of his mother, at
New Castle. Charles Wright, four, is
believed to have been placed in the
hands Of a band OF gypsies who dis
appeared.
state Detective George Z. Baldwin,
who has been looking for the child,
also Is trying to locate the boys
father. John Wright, who has been
separated from his wife for three
years. Baldwin believes Wright
may know something about the dis
appearance OF the child and he also
has a warrant for the man charg-
ing him with assault and battery up
on his wife. The warrant has been
in the hand Of detectives several
years, but they have been unable TO
find the man.
The child had been living with
his mother Mrs. Jennie Wright. $50
Dobbins street. New Castle. He was
playing near his home. several days
ago. when a man Is said to have
snticed him away.
At that time gypsies were camping
.Contirued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
NO Police BAN
ON KU KONCLAVES
Police Insist Only on Or
derly Assemblage Under
City Ordinance
MEETING LAST
NIGHT AT ELSMERE

"The right way for the so-calied
Ku Kiux Klan to hold their meet
lngs here would be 10 hire a hall
and conduct the gathering properly %
superintendent OF Police Black said
today IN discussing the gathering OF
the Kian on Thursday night lie
Furthermore stated that the meet
ings OF that organization will not hs
disturbed by the police provided the
proper permits for holding such
meetings are obtained Promiscuous
gatherings OF crowds In unusual
places and under suspicious circum-
stances viii be broken up and order
maintained. and the usual rcgula-
tions regarding congregating will be
enforced with the Ku Kiux Klan the
same as with any other organiza-
ton. the superintendent said
superintendent Black also added
that the police were not taking any
special precautions as Il was felt
the police force was adequate 10 take
care OF any difficulty arising from
any activities OF the Klan.
While the Information obtainable
continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
MRS. c. A. PLUNKETT
DIES AT PENNSVILLE

Mrs. Catharine A.. widow OF Phil
lip G.. Plunkett. died at the summer
residence Of her son-in-law, John ].
Magahern, at Pennsville. y. j.. on
Thursday afternoon from complica-
tions due TO age Mrs. Plunkett was
rs years old. and was the daugh-
ter OF the late Patrick and Mary
Fitzpatrick. Of Philadelphia. The
funeral will take place from the
residence OF Mr. Magahern. 1921
West street at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. with requiem mass at the
Cathedral and interment in the new
Cathedral cemetery, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Mrs. Plunkett's husband died
about 81 years ago. She is surviv-
ed by five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. The grandchil-
dren are Mrs. Joseph II. McGlinchey.
Misses Eleanor and Catherine, James
and John A. Magahern. The great
grandchild is Joseph II. McGlinchey.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
WORKERS WILL FIND
ONE LEAK AT A TIME

Having failed 20 .ocate the break
in the water main at Ninth and
Market streets. employees OF the Wa
ter Department today ceased o. era
tions there and started to repair the
break In the main az Sixth and Mar
ket streets. This break appears to
be the more serious. twelve-inch
main bei-g brok.n.
The workmen were handicapped
In their labors today. however, ow-
ing TO the heavy traffic. and as fast
as the hole was drained. fresh water
would pour into II, while the work.
men ceased their labors as trolley
cars passed.
While both breaks are I'm the large
mains, officials OF the water depart
ment said this morning that the high
water pressure for fire service in
Market street was not Impaired as
the sixteen inch main running under
the street was intact
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid}, are
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today-look for your name
fodav M the CLASSIFIED Advs-for a show
ing Monday. Of
PAULINE FREDERICK. IN
THE STING OF THE LASH"
AT THE MAJESTIC
AND
DOUGLAS MacBEAN. IL
PASSING THRU"
AT THE ARCADIA.
SEE PAGE 13 TO-DAY.