davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Japan ORDERS TROOPS
HOME IN EARLY APRIL
Instructs Minister at Peking to Ar.
range for Chinese Substitutes
in Shantung.

The Japanese embassy has received
a cable message from Toxic stating
that the Japanese government. with
out awaiting ratification of the Shan
tung treaty negotiated during the
armament conference here. has in
structed the japanese minister at
Peking to arrange with the Chinese
government for the replacement. ac-
cording to the terms of the treaty, Of
Japanese troops and sendarmes with
Chinese forces along the Tsingtau-
Tsinanfu railway.
The japanese government, 1t was
added, has decided to begin the with
drawal of its railway guards early
in April and to complete that with
drawal entirely by May 4.
The treaty provides that the rail-
way guards shall be withdrawn IT
possible within three months from
the date of signing Of the treaty. and
at the outside within six months. The
Japanese government. 1t was pointed
out, plans to meet this requirement
in the shorter period.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
CHILDREN DENNY GUESTS.
Secretary of Navy Buys Tickets for
Picture Show.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
purchased tickets for party of chill
dren for the first of three motion pic
ture performances to be given tomor-
row morning at Keith's Theater for
the benefit of the Boys Club, Sd and
| c streets northwest. Included in the
party of Mrs."Thomas F. Walsh will
be the two sons of Vice President
Coolidge. Many others prominent in
official and social life here have sub
scribed to the performance.
One reel of the film. Twinkle
Twinkle Little Star" to be shown to-
morrow morning, was presented at
the l,~cheon of the Rotary Club yes
terday. At the conclusion of the pic
ture the members voted the child
star, Zoe Ray, real actress and the
film as worth seeing.
Saturday morning, March 25, the
second picture will be shown at the
New National Theater. Tickets for
this performance and for the one to-
morrow morning, are on sale at the
box offices of the theaters and at Mrs.
Greene's concert bureau, 1900 G street
northwest
Evening star., 1922-03-17
POLICE PUSHING WAR
AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS
Internal Revenue Powers May
Be Asked for Department
Prohibition SQUAD.

Commissioner Oysters talk with
Maj. Sullivan. superintendent OF po-
lice; his assistants and captains on
the question of strict enforcement of
had the effect of increasing police ac-
tivity against bootleggers and other
violators of the dry law. The Com
missioner is determined that every
violator Of the law shall be caught
if possible.
During his talk with the police su-
perintendent, inspectors and captains
Commissioner Oyster took up the
question of asking internal revenue
authority for members OF the police
prohibition enforcement squad, it be-
ing said that delays in making raids
result from inability to get revenue
agent on short notice.
The same question has been dis
cussed from time to time since the
dry law became effective. it is stated,
but no definite action was ever taken.
and Maj. Sullivan said today he was
not certain the federal government
will be asked to confer such author
ity on the police.
Under the provisions of the Vol
stead act. it is stated, the presence of
a revenue officer is necessary when
searches and seizures are made.
Seized liquor is stored under the di-
rections of the federal agents, the po-
liCS IStdiuiHS uoHc VI H.
Members of the police prohibition
enforcement squad have been given
instructions to do all in their power
to put stop to the transportation
and sale Of liquor in the District of
COLUMBIA. 1t is known that large
quantities of corn whisky are being
brought here and dispensed. and the
police also have found Il number of
instances in which the liquor was
distilled in this city.
In official circles mention is made of
the number of persons arrested each
day for drunkenness. Such persons
seem to have no difficulty getting
supplies. and the suggestion has been
made that such persons be closely
questioned in an effort to learn the
source of their supplies. Very few
Of them have been found who admitted
knowing the names OF the persons from
whom they made purchases.
Got 1t from a man on the street" {"
is what most of them say when Gues-
toned.
1t was said this morning that the
police have a number of eases under
investigation which promise to re-
suit in the making of many arrests
and probable seizure of much corn
whisky.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FOOD SHIP REFL0ATED.
American Steamer Rescued With
2oO,5OO Bushels of Corn.

HAMBURG. March 1.-THE Amer
lean steamer West Munham, which
ran ashore off Helgoland last week
while on her way to Russia with a
cargo of corn for famine relief, was
refloated last evening and proceeded
to the river Elbe in tow. The leak
age caused by her grounding has
been brought under control.
Hamburg dispatches on March 10
reporting the grounding of the West
Munham said it was feared she would
prove a total loss, but that the cargo.
which consisted of 290.500 bushels of
corn, was being jettisoned in an ef-
fort to save her. She left Norfolk,
Va, on February Is for Libau.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
AVOIDS 10-YEAR TERM
BY AGREEING he WILL
KEEP new DECALOGUE
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
URBANA, ILL.,, March 17.-As an
alternative to going to prison for
ten years for robbing a store of
5000, Guy Robbins, farm hand,
agreed to obey ten commandments
laid down by Circuit Judge Sentel.
The rules follow:
Go to church or Sunday school
at least once each week.
Give up cigarette smoking for
one year.
Stay away from pool halls ono
year.
lie library and report to the pro-
baton officer what he had read.
Keep employed constantly and
keep account of expenditures.
Stay off streets at night except
on business.
Keep all laws Of state. city or
village.
Drink no intoxicating liquor.
Pay all court costs in SIS monthly
installments.
Report to circuit Judge the first
day of each court term.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
SCHOOLGIRL MISSING.

Bessie Sullivan. twenty years old.
yesterday afternoon escaped from the
National Training School for Girls.
Conduit road near the District line.
and the police were asked to search
for her The girl has red hair and
pink cheeks. the police were told by
officials of the institution. She wore
blue suit and black hat when she
escaped
Evening star., 1922-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pm.; baptsms: Pastor q. Hez SVEN: easy
chairs (men like them); male chorus; LARGE
organ. Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th and Eve n. e.
WILL FURNISH NEW ONETON FORD
truck, gas. oil. repairs. with driver $.5 week.
Also new Ford light delivery truck, with
driver, $40 week. One Ford touring, rent BY
week y or month. with driver. Phone Line
ooo'. ". . am: 70 o pm. 19'
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on Victrolas. ..
HUGO WORCH. 1110 G NV. Kranich & Bach
and Emerson pia nos
Evening star., 1922-03-17
MUST QUIT USE OF LABEL,

Phillips Bros. & Co., manufacturers
Of sausage and pork products, of Wash
ington, have been ordered by the Fed
its pork sausages in such a manner as
to simulate in size, tyne and general
appearance the label of similar prod
uct which has been marketed in this
city since 1853 by the Joseph Phillips
Company
Evening star., 1922-03-17

"Sorry, but Pm as crowded as
tn alcoholic wing of a hospital u
said Landlord Gabe Craw this
mornin', when a stranger tried
t register.
We kin recall when it WIZ
quite a compliment t say some
buddy made a bully speech.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
SWINDLED BY LAND SHARKS
Mennonites of Canada, "induced" to
Emigrate to Mexico, Return to
Former Homes.

Swift Current. Sask.-Fooled by
shrewd spectators who induced them
To migrate from their valuable lands
here to worthless tracts in Mexico,
,O0H Mennonites who left for the
southern country last year as pro-
test against the government interfer-
ence with their schools are drifting
back to Saskatchewan
Many members Of their religious
sect are starting lawsuits to recover
their Canadian farms.
When the emigration to Mexico be-
gan it was asserted that 30 600 Men
lt0nites would move. some going to
South America and Russia as well as
Mexico. Only ! 900 actually emil
grated.
Land SPECTATORS are said to have
started the movement. obtaining con,
cessions of worthless lands from one
or the shifting Mexican governments
and then offering the head men of the
Mennonite colonies here practically
free land in exchange for their ca
madam holdings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
FORESTRY PROGRAM
UNBER DISCUSSION
DEAN F. G. MILLER OF IDAHO,
LEADS IMPORTANT CONFER
ENCE AT BOISE.

Formulation of state forestry pro-
gram for Idaho is being considered
by prominent Idaho business men, for
estry men and state officials at Boise.
A measure, covering important for
estry problems, such as fire protec-
ton, land classification and reforesta-
ton will be drawn for presentation to
the next legislature.
Dean F. G. Miller of the University
of Idaho school of forestry is pre-
siding at the conference. The confer
ence opened at Boise, yesterday, and
will close today.
Prominent men who are attending
the conference include:
w. D. Humiston of the POtlatch Tim
ber Protective association; G. L. Bill
lings, Coeur d'Alene Timber Protec-
tive association; Hugh Sproat, presi-
dent of the Idaho Wool Growers as
sociation; Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Miles Cannon, Commissioner of
Warren G. Swendsen,
Mr.. Robertson, state tax expert; Isaac
H. Nash, state land commissioner;
Ben E. Bush, assistant land commits
sioner; Forest Supervisor G. K. Nc
Harg, Occur d'Alene; Supervisor
Watts, Mccall; Senator Lewis, Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
COUNTY commissioners
TAKE UP EQUALIZATION

Latah county commissioners are in
session equalizing the personal prop
erty tax roll in Latah county. The
equalization session opened Monday
and will continue for two weeks I'M
til December IS. The report of the
commissioners is to be submitted to
the state board of equalization at
Boise for equalization of the personal
tax roll as between counties.
All county officers are required to
publish notices to the public of their
to ask for deputies before
Saturday There will be no change
in the personnel in the offices of the
county assessor and county auditor
and clerk of the district court, 1t is
generally presumed that there will be
new deputies in the offices of the
treasurer and the sheriff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
LEGISLAT0RS-ELECT To
SPEAK AT LEWISTON

The legislators-elec will be the
speakers before the annual meeting
of the North Idaho Chamber of Com
merce which will be held in Lewiston,
December II and II. The meeting
will be confined to the ten north
Idaho counties and the speakers will
very naturally be confined to these
counties.
Invitations have been sent out by
the program committee to the legfs-
latOrs-elect from the north Idaho
counties and it is expected practically
all will accept the invitation.
The meeting of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce will afford an
excellent opportunity for the legisla-
tors to become acquainted and to con-
suit on measures that will be of
special interest to the north Idaho
The chamber is made
up from the commercial clubs and
other civic bodies of the north Idaho
cities and towns, and it is expected
every community will have delega-
tiOns at the annual meeting.
The election of officers and the re-
port of committees will be Il part of
the annual business. One of the COM
mittees will report on a plan for adj
vertising the resources If north Ida
hpo in comprehensive booklet, each
to have an equal space and to
have charge of the preparation Of the
matter contained 1t is expected this
proposal will meet hearty favor in
all communities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
DISTRICT COURT JURY
HEARS HIGHWAY CASE

The case of the Princeton Highway
district against c.. w. Williamson
opened today before jury in the
Latah county district court. The con-
demnation action seeks to have the
value determined of five acres of land
over which the proposed road is to
pass. The five acres of land is sought
by the highway district to build
road and the payment for the neces-
sary land through the Williamson
place has not been satisfactory.
This case will probably go to the
jury late this afternoon or tonight.
Tomorrow morning the case of
Highway district No. 8 against Viii
liam Smith and wife will open before
a jury The trial of this case will pro-
baby occupy the entire time of the
court tomorrow. Action is brought by
the district for the condemnation for
road purposes of certain land owned
by Mr. Smith
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
FRESHMEN BASKETEERS
WORK under HUNTER

Seventy candidates for positions on
the freshman basket ball team have
responded to the first call. Elra
Squinty" Hunter, an Idaho star of
former years, will drill the yearlings.
Hunter is one of Idaho's greatest in
dividuaI players and until the show
ing of Alex. Fox last season held the
northwest conference individual scor-
ing record.
The squad includes some of the
best high school stars in the state.
William Landson, of Boise, and Glen
Talbot, of Occur d'Alene, are all-state
players. Landson was picked on the
first team the year before last and
Talbot on the second string last sea-
son. With the exception of these two,
there are no outstanding players, but
there seems to be material for a team
equal to the team of last year Be-
cause of the size of the squad, prac-
tice is being held for a short time in
the evening to give the varsity squad
the gymnasium in the afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
MONTANA SEEKS COAST
CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP

Seattle-(A. P.)-The application
of the University of Montana for ad
mission into the Pacific Coast col
legiate athletic conference will be
considered by officials of the confer
ence at its meeting to be held here
Saturday. Last year admission was
granted the University of Idaho and
the University Of Southern Califor-
MIA.
The University of Idaho was ad
mitted on its first application while
the University OF Southern California
petitioned the conference for several
years before admission was granted.
The University of Montana is now
member of the Northwest confer
ence. Montana athletic teams have
had good reputation for number
of years and the application is look
ed upon with favor by a number of
the Pacific Coast conference officials.
Since the withdrawal from the con-
ference of Stanford university the
conference is made UP of the Uni
versity of California, the University
of Southern California, the Univers-
ity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
College, Washin gton State college,
the University of Washington, and
the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
SEVEN VETERANS
START WORKOUTS
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO BASKET
BALL MEN PRACTICE UNDER
COACH MACMILLAN.

With seven players on last seasons
two-conference championship basket
ball team back, the Vandals have
started practice for their second Paci-
fic Coast conference season. With
other coast teams proportionately
stronger this season, Idaho will have
a hard task to repeat. Coach David
Macmillan, premier basket ball coach,
is silent on the championship ques-
ton.
Rich Fox, last years captain, is
the only player lost by graduation.
The veterans are Alex. Fox, captain
and all-coast forward; Oswald
Thompson, second team all-coast CEN
ter; Harold Telford Bill Gartin, Percy
Styner, and Harry Edwards, guards;
AIDE Nelson, forward. Ward Wyman,
a letterman from two seasons ago, is
back on the squad and should be
strong contender for the forward posi-
ton left vacant by Rich Fox.
New Men Promising.
There are several new men who
show considerable promise and be-
fore the season is over may have re-
gular positions. Most of them are
from last years freshmen squad
Bob Fitzke may give Thompson
plenty of competition at center.
Johnny Vesser, Walter Remer, and
Kline, freshman captain,
have their eyes on guard positions,
while Sylvester Kleffner, "Skippy"
Stivers and Bennie Keane are seek
ing forward places. Competition on
the squad this season will be the
strongest in years. Last season
David Macmillan, coach, started on
the string of % games with a nine
man squad and eight of them were
awarded sweaters
According to Coach Macmillan the
schedule will not be complete until
after the conference meetings at
Seattle, December s. Arrangements,
however, are being made for the an
nual Christmas vacation tour of in
dependent teams in northern Idaho
and western Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
steer FEEDING TESTS
TO INCLUDE ll8 HEAD

The steer feeding Investigations of
the University Of Idaho agricultural
experiment station, conducted annu-
ally at the Caldwell sub-station, this
year will cover the feeding of total
of 118 head Of beef cattle including
both steers and cows.
Eighty-eight steers are divided in
to eight lots and fed as follows: Long
alfalfa hay; cut alfalfa hay; long al
falfa hay and five pounds Of oarley;
cut alfalfa hay and five pounds Of
barley; cut alfalfa hay and Is pounds
of silage; long alfalfa hay and Is
pounds of silage; long alfalfa hay
and 25 pounds of silage; long alfalfa
hay and five pounds of Idaho grown
corn.
The 80 cows are divided into three
lots and fed as follows: Long alfalfa
bay; cut alfalfa hay; long alfalfa hay
and 25 pounds Of silage.
These cattle were started on feed
NTember Is, and will be fed for a
period of approximately 100 days.
Reports of previous steer feeding
investigation of the Idaho agricultural
experiment station may be secured by
applying to the director of the station
at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
IDAHO CANNING TEAM
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Twin Falls.-Through the generosity
of Kenneth Beach of the Beach de-
partment store, who agreed to make
up all deficit in the sum needed to
take the Idaho canning team of Twin
Falls girls to Chicago, and what was
subscribed by the State Federation of
Clubs, and Twin Falls citizens, the
two girls, Leona Stoddard and Agnes
Schubert, have gone for Chicago with
A. |. O'Reilly, the county club leader.
Miss Amy Kelly of the home economics
department of the university extern
sion, will accompany the team also.
They will compete with other sections
of the country. for a trip to Europe.
Headquarters for the delegation will
be at the New Southern hotel, 1850
Michigan avenue. Before leaving
home the team learned the words of
the Idaho Booster Song " and were
drilled in it by Merlin G. Bailey. On
demonstration night at the great aeri-
cultural show, they will sing this
song.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
CALLAHAN PURCHASES
GALENA Mine CONTROL

Wallace.-The Callahan company
has taken over the control of the Ga
lena Mining company. Exchange of
shares on the ratio of Is to / was
the basis for the purchase. BY the
terms of the agreement, the Callahan
Zinc-Lead company will turn over to
the Galena company 166,667 shares
of Callahan stock, at par value, worth
$1,666.670 in payment for the Galena
stock outstanding.
The Callahan company was at the
outset the owner of a majority of the
Galena stock and now becomes the
possessor of the entire property. The
transfer, it is announced will take
place at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
RADIO FANS HEAR
HOOVER and DAVIS
LISTEN TO SPEECHES BY MEM
BERS PRESIDENTS CABINET
SUCCESS OF LOCAL STATION.

The coming of colder weather ant
longer evenings has added great
deal to the pleasure of local radio
fans. 1t is peculiar of radio music
that it can be heard much further
in cold weather and after dark
At Monday evenings meeting of the
local post of the American Legion, G.
G. Diamond and G. A. Perkins ex-
planned that they were late because
they both heard the radio station of
the ST. Louis Post Dispatch at st.
Louis, Mo-, announce that General
John J. Pershing would spAak from
that station under the auspices of the
American Legion, but that the General
and his party had not arrived as yet
They were advised to stand by" for
a few minutes until he arrived, but
after 20 minutes of attentive listening
they decided the General must be
snowbound and gave it up.
Hear Hoover and Davis.
On Sunday evening, McP Bailey,
who is successful radio fan, heard
an address by Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary Of commerce in Presirent Hard
ing's cabinet, speak from radio XII.
at Los Angeles, Calf. At practically
the same time J. w. Parkhurst was
listening to an address on immigra-
ion by Secretary of Labor Davis from
radio K.F.A.F., at Denver, Colorado.
Secretary Davis asked all who heard
nim to write him at Washington,
DC, and express their wishes in re-
gard to immigration. This would
seem to mark a new era in the ability
If public officials to gather first hand
on public opinion.
Success of Local Station.
The local broadcasting station
licensed as radio K.F.A.N. and oper-
tied by the Electric Shop has been
having marked success in long dis
ance transmission since the installa
ion of their two 50-watt tubes. J.
". Lieuallen says the station is be-
ng consistently heard as far east as
and as far south as Fort
Worth, Texas.
Other radio fans have reported
earing stations in Calgary, Canada, |
Kansas City, Mo-, and as far east as
Atlanta, Ga. Stations in Seattle, |
cortland, San Francisco, and Los
angeles furnish high class entertain
1ent and broadcast the correct Paci-
ic time every evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
PROGRESSIVE BLOC GETS FAVORABLE
REPORT ON DIRECT Vote ON PRESIDENT
Chamber Commerce Meet Tomorrow

Chamber Commerce Meet Tomorrow
The weekly luncheon of the cham
Der of commerce will be held tomor-
row noon, with lunch served by
Lawrence Huff of Huffs Cafe. Bust
ness matters of Importance will bs
on the table, including arrangements
for a large delegation to attend the
meeting Of the North Idaho cham
Der Of commerce at Lewiston next
Monday and Tuesday. Persons wish
ing Moscow chamber of commerce
badges to wear on the occasion o.
the Lewiston meeting may secure
them by calling on Secretary B. I
Rowe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
sigma TAU ANNOUNCES
PLEDG!NG OF STUDENTS


Sigma Tau. national honorary
engineering fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Idaho, announces the pledging
of four upper classmen, Fred Croteau
of Great Falls, Mont, enrolled in the
school of mines; Fred Crandall of
Salmon, civil engineering student;
Arthur A. Mcleod of Kamiah. mining
engineer: and John T.. Hemmert of
Thayne, Wyo., junior in civil engineer
ing.
The Idaho chapter of Sigma Tau
was installed on the campus last
spring. Eligibility is limited to stu
dents in the upner one third of the
junior and senior classes in the
scholastic standing of tudents enrolled
in engineering. In choosing members
however. stress is laid not only upon
scholarship. but upon the practicability
and sociability of the men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-05
MOTHER AUNT BY MARRIAGE
And Husbands Aunt Becomes Mother
in-Law as Result of the Same
Ceremony.

St Louis.-When Miss Leone Frai-
zer. eighteen, married irving Camp
bell Twenty-Five. her mother, Mrs.
Cora Campbell, became her aunt. Her
husband also is her cousin. Her hus-
aand's aunt became his mother-n-law.
It untangles this way: Miss Frai-
.er's mother married Frank Camp
hell several years ago. Irving Camp
tell is a nephew OF Frank Campbell,
his wlfe's stepfather.