davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
RELIGIOUS TEACHING TO
STOP PAGANIzING

| Kansas City, CA. PA plan for
universal public religious education,
as "the only way to stop the pagan
izoing of America" will be reported
to- the International Sunday School
convention, which meets here June 81
to 81.
Civilization without Christianity is
described by delegates to the conven-
tion as "paganism,' and results from
education without religious instruc-
ton, in the opinion of the sponsors
of the plan. They assert their be-
lief that foreign elements in the pop
ulation have taken advantage Of the
decay of home religious influences IN
America, and that the best American
ization is to be found in religious ed
ucation.
Christianity as "the fountain head
of social progress" rather than col
lection of dogmas is the ideal seen by
the convention leaders. They urge
Christian leadership in popular music
and restoration of the drama as re-
ligious art
Three days of the conventions ses-
sion's are to be devoted to consider
alton of the report of the committee
on religious education. Among the
signatories of the report expected to
be present are Prof. Walter S. Ath-
earn, director of the school of rel1g-
ious education of Boston University;
Prof Luther A. WeigIe, chair of ed
ucation, Yale University; DR.. W. E.
Rafferty,, editor in chief of the Baptist
board of publication (Northl; DR..
Wade Crawford, associate editor OF
Sunday school publications, Method
ist Episcopal church; DR.. John w.
superintendent of teacher
training of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South.
The last day of the convention
William Jennings Bryan, who was in
vited to speak to the convention,
twice, the first invitation being re-
called and second one issued later
upon insistence by his friends will
speak and his address is expected to-
be the feature of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
LAST HALF REAL ESTATE TAXES
MUST BE PAID BY JUNE "a

The last half of real estate taxes in
Latah county must be paid by Sat
urday June "a, to avoid the penalty
and already every mail is bringing its
quota of tax money to the office of
the county treasurer, Miss lone Adair.
Miss Adair reports to The Star-Mir-
ror that it is apparent that there will
not be more than the usual amount of
overdue taxes on the books after the
oath. So far money has not been COM
ing in with rush, but has been COM
ing steadily The rush usually comes
during the last few days before the
expiration of the time for paying tax
es. Up to the present time Miss Adair
and one deputy, D. c. Burr, have been
able to handle the work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
UNIONTOWN LIVESTOCK SHOW
TO ATTRACT MANY PEOPLE

Uniontown's third annual livestock
show will he held Thursday, to which
a great many Moscow people have
signified their intentions of going.
The Moscow chamber of commerce
has appointed a committee to see
about obtaining cars to take the dele
cation to he show.
Large herds of livestock are being
sent to the show by local raisers, as
well as car being sent from w. S.
c. A parade in the morning and a
ball game in the afternoon will be
features of the days entertainment, as
well as the show itself, which will be
held in the ball park. Four hundred
dollars is being offered in prizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
PLEAD TOMORROW ON CHARGE
OF RUNNING GAMBLING HOUSE

John Valentine, arrested at late
hour Saturday at Potlatch on the
charge of running house where
gambling was permitted, and who was
released on bonds Monday morning,
will appear in district court tomor-
row to enter his plea, which it is
generally understood, will be guilty
The four other men arrested at the
same time for gambling, pied guilty
Monday morning, and were fined 5000
each. A report from Potlatch today
stated that friends of the convicted
men were raising money with which
to pay the fines, and so release the
men, now held in the county Jail
Those arrested at the same time on
a charge of manufacturing liquor
will be held until Judge Steele's re-
turn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
START CONSTRUCTION OF BARN
GUTTED BY FIRE ON q. FARM

Active construction of the new
Beef cattle barn to be built on the
university farm will commence today,
was the announcement which come
from Dean Iddings' office. This barn,
which will be modern in every re-
spect, will replace the one which was
burned to the ground during the past
winter with a heavy loss to the un-
iversity.
The new structure will be 81 by
120 feet, and will be of the same type
as the new horse barn, and will be
located on higher piece of ground
than was the older barn. 1t is estJ-
mated that it will take from three to
four months to finish the construc-
tion of the building, which should be
one of the finest in this section of the
country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
WHITMAN-LATAH COUNTY SHORT
HORN BREEDERS TAKE TRIP

The Whitman -Latah County Short
horn Breeders association will hold
q two-day picnic, or rather inspection
trip of near by herds this coming
week, June % and %, according to
Professor Hickman of the university
agricultural college.
Members of the association will
gather at Pullman at eight o'clock on
the morning OF the twenty ty-second,
and during the first day they will
visit the various shorthorn herds to
the south, going through Johnson,
Genesee, Garfield, and up to Rosalia.
The second day. will be spent in and
around Sprague, visiting the extensive
herds of McCroskey & Sons, at
Sprague.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL BEFORE congress
ADJOURNMENT, OR SPECIAL Session

the coal strike is being made by the
coal operators, it became known here
today. T. K. Maher, president of the
Maher Golfers company, stated that
it is understood that conferences Of
operators are going on throughout
the country in an effort to get to-
gether on a peace offer to the unions.
Will Admit 357,903 Aliens
Washington, Ca P)-The number
of aliens Ito be admitted into the Unit
ed States the coming fiscal year from
the principal countries of the world,
under the three per cent restrictive
immigration act was fixed today by
the labor department at 1903, COM
pared with 355,825 last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
FORMER MOSCOW EDUCATOR
Is DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Last Wednesday commencement ex-
ercises were held at George Washing
ton university and of interest to Idaho
was the comforting of the degree OF
doctor of philosophy upon DR.. J. G.
Muerman, formerly superintendent OF
the Moscow public schools.
DR.. Muerman is one of the best
known educators in the northwest and
following his service in MOSCOW was
for eleven years superintendent OF
schools of Tayabis Province, Philip
pine Islands. During the last several
years he has been in charge OF rural
school work in the bureau Of educa-
tion under the federal government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
Railroad Officials Here

w. r. Skey, chief freight agent of
the o. w. r. & N, from Spokane, was
in Moscow today, visiting old friends
here, in company with E. A. Kip
ple and c. p. Macarthur, travel
ing passenger agent and travelling
freight agent respectively, who make
this territory regularly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
Go Overland to Chicago

w. A. Murray, of the electrical en-
gineering department of the univer
sity, and wife, who is head of the
department of physical education for
women, leave by auto Wednesday
morning for trip to Chicago and
other points in Illinois. They expect
to be absent from Moscow about two
months, and will return by way Of
Yellowstone Park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
County Jail Has Ten

The county jail is now housing. ten
prisoners, the largest number to have
been held for over year. Several OF
the prisoners, however, are being held
on federal charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
To Spend Summer with Grandmothers

Miss Bernice Suppiger left Monday
for Montana, to spend the summer
with her Grandmother Suppiger. Her
sister, Miss Georgia, left for Chicago,
Ill, where she expects to spend the
summer with her Grandmother Bal
lard. Mrs. Ballard's many friends
will be glad to learn that she is ex-
pecting to return home with Miss
Georgia to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Suppiger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
Missionary Car Leaves

The special missionary car Of the
Catholic church which has been in
Moscow for the past week left today
for Pomeroy, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
Chamber Commerce Meets Tomorrow

The regular weekly meeting of the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce will be
held at noon tomorrow, at which time
the members will hear report on the
North Idaho chamber of commerce
convention recently held at Wallace,
Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
MASSACRES CONTINUE IN VICINITY
 OF SMYRNA; ENGLAND THREATENS TO
 LOMBARD HEADQUARTERS OF TURKS
ALLEGING HE ABUSED MOTHER, K. K. K. ACTS Klansmen Drag Victim to Woods and Administer
 Sound Beating

Chambersburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-Wi- liam Hollingsworth, laborer of Waynesboro, IT miles from here, who was taken out Wednesday night and mistreated by masked men robed in white, and the letter "k' branded on each cheek and his forehead, was at his home today recovering from the attack. He was branded with a chemical that is not expected to leave scars. There is no clue to the iden- tity of the Is or 20 men Hollings- worth said attacked him.
 Hollingsworth said he was taken to field at Smithburg near the Mary land line and branded because he is alleged to have cruelty treated his mother, who is now in a poorhouse His hair was cut in grotesque man ner and one side of his mustache was cut off. When he denied he had cruelty treated his mother he was beaten with sticks. A rope was tied around his neck, Hollingsworth said and there was talk among his attack CTS of hanging him. The white robed men left him in the field and he found his own way home
 The authorities are conducting an
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
PROPOSAL FOR CONFERENCE
 ON STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS
 TURNED DOWN BY NEW HAVEN
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY MAY INCREASE MEMBERSHIP Proposition Is One of Sev- eral Before Session Just
 Convened

Geneva, Sept IS, (By Associated Press) The assembly of the league of nations, reconvened today after a weeks recess during which the vari- ous committees completed their work.
 The most important question on the program today was consideration of the method of election and the pro- posed increase in the number of members of the council of the league Committee reports on mine questions will take up the rest of the day.
 The disarmament committee is continuing discussion of the report on maintenance of armaments and will probably call for an international conference to consider extension of the Washington naval agreement 10 include countries not signatories to that pact.
 Sir Edward Grigg, private secretary to Premier Lloyd George arrived here last evening to complete the arrange ments for the visit of the British premier next week.
 The assembly voted to refer to the political committee of the assembly Lithuania's protest against the pro- posed Polish elections in that district.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
FORD PLANT CLOSES
 TOMORROW BY ORDER
Unless Owner Issues New Statement Regarding Opening, 10000 Work CTS Will Be Laid or.

Detroit, Sept. 15.-In response to questions concerning conflicting ru- mors with regard to the closing of the Ford Motor plants tomorrow E. c. Liehold, personal secretary to Henry Ford today issued the following statement:
 MT. Ford's statement of several weeks ago that all plants would close September 16 still stands I believe. He has made no statement to the contrary and if he has any new plans he surely will issue new statement"
 The 7o,0o0 employees of the con- pany in the Detroit district went to work today hoping a last minute statement from MT. Ford would keep them on the job.
 Mir Leibold said this morning there was no change in the coal situation so far as the Ford company was con- cerned but intinlated Mir. Ford might make a statement later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
DRIVE ON POISONED
 BOOZE lNAUGURATED
Sources of Supply in Brook lyn to Be Ferreted Out
 Ruston Says

New York, Sept. 15.-The district attorneys office today confirmed a re- port that a series of raids were planned in Brooklyn to dam sources of poison liquor"
 Plans for general cleanup of all suspected sources of wood alcohol in Brooklyn have been perfected" Dis trict Attorney Ruston said.
 5IpSyiew of recent desperate events in the Red Hook section where 12 lives were sacrificed to' the greed for dollars on the part of the distrib- utors of wood alcohol in connections sold as fit for consumption, every ef- fort should be made to discover all sources of distribution of this poi son and to rid Brooklyn of this dead ly periL'
 Ruston has received during the last week about 100 unsigned letters signed "heartbroken mother" "des- perate wife" and discouraged sister" revealing alleged sources of wood alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
SALL|ES TO START
 DRIVE FOR s2O,O0O Former Mayor Heads Committee. Captain Edeen in Charge J. C. LOOMS v.,r, Despite Inability Connecticut Stat c.mna,en q, Advt. Dept,
 Hartford, Conn. tions Is That Committee Wifi Keacn Goal Next Month.
]. C. LOOMS
Y A R r r OR
Connecticut State Libl
 Advt. Dept,
 Hartford, Conn. Will keaA-n lI.c

A drive for $2o,000 will be started by the Salvation Army in this city the second week in October, accord ing to an announcement made this morning by those who will be in charge of the work.
 Captain John Edeen who came here after the termination of the last drive, will head his first drive fer funds in New Britain. Former Mayor George A. Quigley will head the committee.
 Last Drive a Failure Last winter the Salvation Army con- ducted drive for $5,00o to carry the work on for one year. The city at that time was overrun with drives and the desired amount was not real ized. Application was made to the United Community Corporation for admission as the ninth organization there but was turned down principal ly because the local Salvation army was principally Swedish and held its services in that language.
 Upon Captain Edeen's coming to this city he eliminated most of the Swedish language, took the Swedish words off of the window and ordered all services conducted in English, on the street and in the barracks.
 Army Carrying On.
 The army's charitable work is done among all classes and since the coming of Captain Edeen it's scope has been widened considerably in this city. Various musical festivals, etc, have added to the revenue of the army and helped to keep it going.
 It is likely the drive for $20,ooo will cover the running expenses of the army for four years. John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce will be treasurer of the committee and Mrs. Fife c. Kimball, 1t is though will head the wouene committee Mayor A. M. Paonessa has promised Captain Edeen that he, too, will help in the campaign.
 Tonight the army will have its second session of the three day harv- est festival when Commandant Carl- son. of the Hartford barracks, will speak. The Hartford band will fur nish music, also.
 Tomorrow night at o'clock Cap tain Edeen will auction off whatever farm produce he has left,
 Captain Edeen has planned for a welcome festival for the children of the Army Sunday school at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The festival will take the form of a Rally Day service and will include a treat for the chill dren, as a gift from the captain to welcome them back from their sum- mer vacations
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
ADMITTED TO EXCHANGE
Harold Judd. Local Broker, Member of New York Stock Exchange Pays S96.OOO Fee.

Harold L. Judd, of New Britain, who recently purchased a seat on the New York Stock Exchange for s96,- 500, yesterday was formally admitted to membership in the Exchange. MT Judd is a member of the firm of Judd ard Company. of which his wife, Florence Gates Judd and William T. Sloper are the other members.
 Judd and Company have been To- cated in New Britain for the past three years, during which time the business they have done has been in local stocks and bonds listed on the Hartford Stock Exchange.
 Mir. Judd, so far as has been learned, is the first New Britain man to purchase a seat on the New York Exchange, although two other firms with New Britain offices are members of the Exchange. Judd and Company now plan to accept commission or ders on the New York Stock Exchange from local customers on a conserva- tive margin basis or for cash.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Judiciary Committee Called on
 Daugherty Impeachment Hearing
Representative Kellar Who Brought Charges in Con- gress Will Be Heard at Open Session.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Impeach ment charges against Attorney Gen. eral ,Daugherty, as the result of his ''~il'l for an injunction in the
 striking railway employees, as NET ed to the house Monday by
 fntative Keller, republican, r.y bta, will be considered by the LlDI'ry committee at meeting to-
 7, at which MT. Keller will be
 ILa call for the meeting was issued today by Chairman Nolstead after q brief conference with Mir Keller who stated to the house, in asking for an injunction, that he was prepare to go before the committee and present evidence in support ot his charges. There was no indication as to wheth- CT the attorney general would , C rep resented The hearing will Le public
 Members of the committee said MT Keller, would be given every opportu- nifty to present any evidenc he might possess.
 Chairman Volstaa1 declined to comment on reports from Atlantic City that the American Federation of Labor would seek to bring aDont i'm peachment of both the attorney gen. eral and Judge Wilkerson in conncc- ton with injunction proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
WOMAN SENTENCED
Boston Wife Gets Five Years For Killing Husband Who Disliked At tentions to Naval Man.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Carrie N. Hubbard, after pleading guilty today of manslaughter for the killing of her husband, William B. Hubbard was sentenced to serve five years and a month fin the women'e reformatory at sherburn. She had been indicted for murder F. the first degree.
 Hubbard was shot down in their home in the Roslindale district on May 2, after he had quarreled with his wife when she returned from a walk with Edward Pittock of Chicago a discharged naval officer who was a guest in their home.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
TARIFF BILL BACK.
Elimination of Some Duties Brings
 Discussion Up Again.

Washington, Sept. 15.---With the dye embargo licensing provisions and the potash duty eliminated, the ad- minstration tariff bill was back again today before the house Managers of the measure looked for adoption Of the conference report after compara- lively brief discussion.
 It was the plan to send the bill to the senate immediately after the house voted and Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, hoped to get it before the senate during the afternoon. With two of the high fighting spots removed majority lead CTS thought final action might be had before adjournment tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
FLU AMONG COWS
Heifcrs and Bulls Die At New York
 State Fair From Disease

pure bred heifer is dead and eight pure bred COWS and bulls at the New York state fair are sick with a dis ease corresponding to influenza among human beings. The cattle affected are valued at between $4o,000 and $50,oo0.
 Quarantine measures have been taken to safeguard other stock at the fair worth more than a million dol lars.
 Aberdeen Angus and one of the ami malls stricken is an Ayrshire bull, valued at S15,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
NINE HURT IN CRASH
Jitney Overturns and Doors are Chopped on to Release Imprisoned Passeneers-TWo Arrests Made.

Bridgeport. Sept 15.-Nine persons were hurt none seriously, when iit- nev bus was overturned at Kossuth street and Everett's lane today. The passengers were imprisoned in the bus and the rear dcor was chopped off by William Adams to let them out.
 The mishap was ascribed by the driver to being crowded to the curb by another bus. Drivers of both buses were arrested. They were Nm F. Noonan, 400 Bond street whose machine went over, and George T. Middleton, 133 Sage street. The in- iured passengers were taken to
 Bridgeport hospital for attention.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Figures Show Alcoholic
 Deaths Are on Increase

New York, Sept 15.-Deaths from alcoholism are increasing here, Dr. Royal S. Copeland, commissioner of health. said today. During the first eight months of this year were 169 deaths from alcoholism IS compared with l19 during the whole of last year. During the first eight months of this year there were also five and five from grain alcohol poisoning. and five from grain alchol poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
JUDGMENT FOR REYNOLDS.

Judgment has been rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Hubert c. Reynolds of this city against N. R. Goodman of New Haven in the local city court for damages of s362.67 and costs of $4343. Attorney Alfred Levitt represented the plaintiff. Reynolds, in presenting his case. all leges that Goodman ran into him on the ouinnipiac road at East Haven about year ago, dana ging his car.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Dropping Lighted Match
 Starts Garage Fire

New Haven, Sept 15.-After look ing into fire in garage here to- day in which two machines were burned the fire authorities decided that someone threw lighted match on a pile of oily rags under a so gal lon drum of gasoline. An explosicl followed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
ANTHRACITE BEING DUG
Resumption of Work in Field Is As
 sured As Carloads Increase

Washington, Sept. 15.-Resumption of work in the anthracite fields was reflected in carloSding reports as- sembled today by the association of railway executives which showed that 3,25S cars of anthracite were loaded Wednesday, an increase over Tues days loading Of l,475 cars.
 Loadines Of biturlinous Wednesday amounted to 2s,s65 cars decrease of l 92l cars over Tuesday but an in crease over the average for last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
FIREMAN IS KILLED
Hartford Engineer Dies As Result of Fall From Engine House; Cause of Accident Unknown.

Hartford, Sept. 15.-Oliver E. La throp an engineer at No. 12 Engine House on South Whitney street was killed instantly this noon by fall from the roof of the engine house. The circumstances of the accident are not known as no one saw him fall nor has it been learned what he was doing on the roof of the building.
 The body was discovered by an other fireman.
 Lathrop was married and had sew eral children. His home was at 51 Chadwick avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
TO SPRINGFIELD
Miss May Begley Takes Junior Achievement Children to Eastern States League Exhibit.

Six pupils from the Junior Achieve nent clubs of the city playgrcunds will leave tomorrow afternoon by auto from the home of Miss May l. Beeley supervisor of this work on the local playgrounds, for Springfield, Mass, where they will represent New Britain at the Eastern States League Exposition which opens Sunday. Those who will go are as follows; Misses Lena Cafaretti Adeline Hurl- burt and Anna Krawicz, and Clar- ence Ahlberg, Anthony Merilis and Joseph Sabot.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
FUEL CAUSES CLOSING.
Several Plants in Northern Part oi
 State Forced to Shut Down.

New York, Sept. 15.-A number of industries in the northern part of the state will be forced to close down in the next few days because of lack of coal, the fuel administrator announc- ed today. He said the soft coal ar irving in large quantities would pre- vent the situation from becol ring serious