davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and Tomorrow slowly rising temper
ature; moderate north winds. becoming
easterly.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and probably
Tomorrow. slowly rising temperature; mod
crate northwest winds.
FOR Northern New England-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow. slowly rising tenn
perature: moderate northwest winds.
For Southern New England--Fair to-day
and probably Tomorrow, slowly rising tenn
perature; moderate northwest winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day and
probably tomorrow. slowly rising tempera-
ture.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The crest of the
great lakes eastward to the upper ST. Law
renee Valley. and the pressure has fallen
In all Western districts. with an area OF
minimum pressure over Alberta. Canada.
over the Canadian Maritime Provinces.
where gales and SHOWS prevail. There have
peen rains and SHOWS In the Carolinas, ths
norinern plateau region and the north
facifc coast. In other parts of the country
falr weather prevailed.
Tnere has been general rise in tempera-
sq,ss,n sqre IN the upper lake region. the upper
States. while cold weather continues throurh-
out the Eastern and Southern States. with
IreeSinS temperatures as far south as
southern Georgia and South Carolina.
the outlook IN for continued unsettled
weather with rain and sleet along the south
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and generally fair
weather elsewhere east of the MissssIppi
Miver throughout tomorrow and Friday.
Inc Inc tendency VIII bo toward somewhat
higher temperature generally east of the
three days.
observations at United States weather
bureau stations, taken AT p NJ vesterdav
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
The Ways Of God.

White where the green once spread,
White over all the void:
White for the roses red,
And for the sunflower's gold,
The world In samite shod
From hollow unto crest;
And yet the ways of God,
We know His ways are best!
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

thoughtful men realization of the
fact that world control is not In ma
terial forces. 1t is in the mind and
heart OF man. There rest the i'm
relling energies behind all the intri-
cate mechanisms Of mankind's rela-
tions throughout the world. 1t is a
Iesuscitation of the spiritual forces
which the president of Union Col
;ege sees and welcomes as the har-
binger of better days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
AT METROPOLITAN.

Bzet's Carmen" was sung at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The auditorium was packed to the walls.
Miss Farrar as the Spanish gypsy re-
peated her brilliant impersonation of the
part. She was in excellent voice and
sang her music delightfully."-. Mr.. Marti-
nelli was the Dom Jose and Mr.. De Luca
the EscGntiIo. Miss Bori as the MicdeId
was charming. The other singers were
the Misses Tiffany and Telva and
Messrs. Meader, Martino. laurent and
Leonhardt The smooth and spirited
performance was led by Louis Hassel-
mans.
There was much applause throughout
the performance and at the end the au-
dience made a persistent effort to get
another speech from Miss Farrar, but
failed after remaining in the opera
house until midnight.
Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berolzheimer and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eaig attended the opera last night, oc-
cupying Box Al. Before the perform
ance they chatted for ten minutes with
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza and then were escort
ed behind the scenes by Edward Zieg-
Ter. They visited Miss Farrar in her
dressing room and the Mayor congratu-
lated her on her performance. They
also were introduced to Miss Bori, Mr..
Martinelli and Mr.. De Luca.
With Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting in box
28 were Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gray Griswold
and Mrs. John Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moran, Miss Helen Moran ana
Miss Grace Vanderbilt were members Of
the party in box s.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. White were with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White in box II.
Mr.. E. Frances Hyde's guests in box
S3 were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander j.
Fraser and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ
Hyde.
Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan G. Barnwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilmerding Payne were
with Mr. Shipley Jones in box %.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Greenwich Village bohemians are
now painting their Turkish rugs on
tho floor and painting colored table
cloths on tho old kitchen tables to
battle the high cost of living. Sue
cessful In deceiving tho eye. they may
now try to deceive tho palate by paint
ing realistic chicken a la King and
other Greenwich proletarian dishes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Professor WARD of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary is reported as saying
that q man was sent to Jail in Con-
necticut for referring to LENINE as
the ''most brainiest man in the world"
He might have been sent TO Yale in
stead to improve his English.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHArrAN AND THE BRONX.


''Trend Of tho Times Dr. Sydney N.
Usaher. at Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
Trend Of the Times" George A. Hastings.
at Evander Childs II. s.. 1ssth street and
Field place. Tho Bronx.
Book OF the Hour" Prof. J. q. Carter
rroop. At Pilgrim Hail. Tffty-sixth street
and Broadway.
'.'rhe Romance OF the Pyrenees." Garrett r..
Serviss at r. s. 40. 156th street and So.
Nicholas avenue; illustrated.
'storics OF o. Henry Miss rallian NJ.
Buck, at =. s. o3. Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-thrd street.
'.The Tanning OF the ahrcw." Miss Mona
Morgan. at T.. 8. f85, 225 West fOSth street.
''The Jewish Typo In the English Drama
Samuel s. Cirossman. Mt tho N. Y. r. L.,
Tonipklns Square Branch. 33i East Tenth
street.
''Tndian Ife and Customs," N. X. DIAL
wan, nj Young women's Hebrew Associa-
tior. 81 West 10th street.
Better Motion Pictures" Mrs. Clarence
Waterman. at Morris " s., i66ih street
and BOSTON road. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Points OF the Compass.

Now East is East and West Is West
And IL they meet do not care
The winter folders come with zest
And to the South want to fare.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of el news dis
patches credited to N or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special diss
patchAn hD1mD - A2so ypeerye4s
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

The jury that took a drink Of con-
fiscated bootleg liquor ought to have
had no trouble reaching a verdict, if
only on the strength of inside evidence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Germany cannot make synthetic gold.
but she can get real gold by making
nearly every other thing synthetic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

"Snegourotchka' Is an opera and
not the name of something discovered
In the city water.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TOREIGN RATEs.

tNl checks, money orders, &c, 10 De maue
ayable TO The Sun-Herald.
Branch Offices for receipt OF advertisements
THd sale OF papers:
PRINCIPAL UPTOWN OrFicE-DRoapwAY AND
frH ST. Entrance 1853 Broadway (one
SHIT up). Tel. Chelsea 1000.
HARLEM OrFlcE-a05 WEST 125rn ST.. NEAR
vENrH AVE Tel. 794 Morningside. Open
rril 10 p. NJ.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFlcE-5s5 WEST
isr ST. Tel. 9o9s wadsworth. Open until
% p. NJ.
SIXTEENTH ST. OFFIc-CoRNER 10Th ST. AND
iwENTH AVE. Tel. Chelsea 1000.
downtown OFBIcB-20G BROADWAY. OFES
A. NJ to 10 r. M; Sundays. . p. NJ. to
p. NJ.
BROOKLYN oFrIcEs-24 CouRr Sr. Tel. Main
i5s. Open until 10 +. NJ. EAGLE BUILDING,
e3 WASHINGTON Sr. Tel. 100 Main.
BRONX ovFIcE-51s WILLIS AVE. AT 14sru
~. Tel. 966G Melrose. Open until 10 p. NJ
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
NaSHINGTON--The Munsey Building.
if1CAGO-20S South La Sale St.
7 IONDON-40-43 Fleet st.
'UBIIN-s7 Westmoreland st.
'ARIS-I9 Avenue do fOpera, IS Rue du
.ouvre.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

The New York HERALD was founded by
e sole property of It's founder until his
cath, Il 1872. when his son. also James
'ordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
& the paper. which remained In his hands
until his death, in 1918. THE HERALD be-
anne the property of Frank A. Munsey. it's
,resent owner. in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Inc temperature In this city yesterday, as
sSo,',, sncorueG py the official Thermometer, Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26

CONTINUED On NAxT FACE,
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
Open AIR PAVILION
Opens FRIDAY Night

Moscow's open air dancing pavil-
lion will be opened tomorrow night
for the first open air dance of the
year The dance is managed by
Charles vogelson and R. H. Calvert
under the auspices of the Dudley
Loomis post of the American Legion.
Dances will be given all summer on
every Friday night. Music will be
furnished by the Mann brothers or
chestra of Lewiston.
The pavilion is 80 by so feet and
will accommodate 800 people. The
floor is of the best grade of wood for
dancing purposes. Entrances are on
all four sides with ticket booths at
each entrance. Each dance will be a
ticket dance
Dances will be given every Friday
night during the summer at the pavil-
lion located at the corner of First and
Washington streets. Tomorrow
nights dance will start at $3.50. Next
week the dance is on Tuesday and
thereafter all dances will be held on
Friday night. In the event Of stormy
weather the weekly dances will be
given in Eggan's hall. Special dances
will be held on the evenings of July
3 and 4.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08

REV. W. M. MARTIN, FORMERLY
OF MOSCOW WEDS in TACOMA

Grace Methodist church, East Both
street, was the scene, at high noon
June 4, of beautiful church we'd
ding, uniting Miss Eleanor E. West OF
1926 E. 30th street, Tacoma, and the
Rev w. NJ Martin of Palouse, Wash
ington R. R. Martin, brother of the
groom officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white roses and ferns. The bride
was dressed in white organdie trim
med with pink rose buds, and carried
a beautiful bridal boquet. The bride
and groom were attended by Miss
Myrna Stoddard and J. Paul Snyder,
members of the 1922 graduating class
of the college of Puget Sound
Lohengrin's wedding march was rem
dered by Miss Marie Baker Mrs. Ell
eanor West Martin is student Of the
College Of Puget Sound and member
of the Amphictyon Literary society,
and the Sigma Lamba Chi sorority
The Rev. Martin is pastor of the Meth
odist church in Palouse, Wash. At
ter brief honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will make their home tempor-
arily in Palouse. Mrs Martin will
continue her school work this fall at
Washington State college, Pullman,
Wash.
Rev. Martin will be remembered as
a former resident of Moscow and
student at the University of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
NJ. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon in the church
annex. Mrs. c. H. Van Meter, a for
mer member of the society, who now
lives in Chicago, led the devotional
part of the meeting Mrs Cornelison
read very interesting story, "a
Russian Woman Immigrant" Mrs
James Fogle gave "a busy day of the
recording secretary of the Woman's
Home Missionary society" showing
the joys and the troubles in the life
of the secretary in one day.
After the interesting program the
following officers were elected to
serve the coming year: Mrs. w. Fl.
Connor, president; Mrs. James Fog1e,
vice president; Mrs. John King, treas
urer; Mrs. H. H. Orland, recording
secretary; Mrs. A. F. Carson, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Frank Bumgar-
ner, chairman of children's work
Mrs. B. P. Griffith of tithing; Mrs E.
Urquhart, of temperance; Mrs. P. G.
Olesen, of supplies; Mrs. A. Shook,
mite-box and Mrs. T. C. Craig, evan
gehstic.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
PSYCHOLOGY Instructor
ARRIVES TO Begin WORK

Glen Warner has arrived at the I'm
iversity of Idaho to assume the po-
sition of instructor in psychology on
the summer school faculty, taking the
place of Professor j. W. Barton, who
is delivering a series of lectures at
Peabody college summer school. Mr..
Warner comes to the university from
the University of Minnesota where he
has completed postgraduate course
in psychology.
indications at present justify the
belief that this years registration will
be an increase over that recorded
last" said Dean j. F. Messenger this
morning.
The summer school opens Monday
and the first day will be devoted to
registration and conferences with in
structors.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
ELECT EINHOUSE
ALUMNI LEADER
MOSCOW PHYSICIAN NAMED
PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY GRAD
YATES ASSOCIATION

John H. ElnhOuse, Moscow physic-
ian, graduate in the class of 1917
has been named president of the Uni
versity alumni association for the
coming year. Election of officers was
the principal part of the alumni meet
ing held here the afternoon OF
"Alumni Day" during commencement
week. Graduates from all parts OF
the country returned to the univer-
sity for the commencement exercises
this year.
DR.. Virgil M. Gilchrist, also a Mos
COW physician, was elected first vice
president; Isaac McDougall of Poca-
tello, prosecuting attorney OF Bannoclz
county, second vice president; and
John McEvers of Wallace, prosecuting
attorney of Shoshone county, third
vice president. william A. Murray,
instructor in electrical engineering at
the University of Idaho was reelected
secretary treasurer of the association.
Miss Gilchrist was member of the
class of 1912; Isaac McDougall and
John McEvers both were members of
the class of 1915
Alumni Day Features
One of the big features OF the com
mencement week just closed was
alumni Day" In the morning an
alumni executive committee meeting
was held in the University hut and in
the afternoon the annual business
meeting of the alumni association was
held at which the officers for the com
ing year were elected
At $50 the alumni and seniors met
at Ridenbaugh hall for the procession
to the banquet at Lindley hall. The
procession was headed by the univer-
sity military band. Seniors were ir
baccalaureate gowns and were follow
ed by alumni divided into their re-
spective classes.
Presidents Reception
The presidents reception, President
and Mrs. A. H. Upham, followed the
banquet at Lindley hall The recep-
ton was held at the gymnasium and
was followed by the annual alumni
ball. The presidents reception was
brilliant affair with all those present
in evening clothes. Governor Davis,
members of the state board of educa-
tion, members of the faculty, and all
members of the state supreme court,
Chief Justice Rice and Justices Dunn,
Mccarthy, Bulge and Lee, were pres
ent.
Judge J. H. Fornev, of Moscow, first
president of the university also took
an active part in the reception and
entire commencement program. The
father of Judge Bulge was one of the
first regents of the university and he
was instrumental in accomplishing
some of the early day advancement |
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
ANNUAL FLOWER DANCE
IS ELABORATE AFFAIR

The annual flower dance, given by
the Elk ladies Wednesday night, was
one of the largest and most success
full social affairs of the season, with
more than $50 persons in attendance,
visitors being present from Lewiston,
Pullman Colfax, Palouse and Potlatch
in addition to the large number of
local Elks and their wives. The affair
was directed and all the arrange
ments made by committees of capable
local women.
The entire temple was bower of
flowers, especially the ball room. An
excellent dinner was served at IL
O'Clock, from tables spread in the
dining room and card rooms, roses
being the principal table decorations.
Dancing continued until 2 o'clock
and all pronounced the affair one Of
the. most delightful they had attended.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
.BEARDSLEY FOR SHERIFF
MISS ADAIR FOR TREAS.

The first indication of contest for
county office in the republican ranks
showed up Wednesday when o. w
Beardsley filed his declaration of
candidacy for the republican nomin-
alton for sheriff, with County Auditor
Thatcher Mr. Beardsley will contest
with Sheriff John L. Woody for the
nomination, Mr.. Woody having been
the first candidate to file this year.
Mr. Beardsley is one of Moscow s
pioneer residents and business men,
having made his home in this city for
the past 38 years, during most OF
which time he was engaged in the
hardware business He informs The
Star-Mirror that it is his intention to
make an active campaign for the NOM
nation devoting his time, from now
until the date of the primaries in
August, to meeting the voters in La
tab county
Miss lone Adair filed Thursday
morning for the republican nomina-
ton for county treasurer, to sue
ceed herself So far as is known she
will not have any opposition in the
republican ranks
Six candidates had filed for places
on the republican ticket up to the time
of going to press Thursday, while no
democrats have filed 1t is understood
that number of prospective demo-
cratic candidates are being groomed
and that filings may be expected with
in few days.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
FORMER PIONEER WOMAN WILL
BE BURIED HERE FRIDAY

Word is received here of the death
of Mrs. Rebecca Cowles, a former
resident of Moscow, which occurred
at the home of her son, w. H. Cowles,
E. 3511 Harrison avenue, Spokane.
Rebecca Scoles was born in Mis-
souri, February 8, 1845 and died June
n, 1922, aged II years, three months
and 28 days. In early life she moved
with her parents to Iowa, where she
was married April II, 1864, to Henry
Cowles. Mr.. Cowles died in this city
May 26, 1918
Mrs. Cowles leaves two sons, W. II.
Cowles of Spokane and Glenn Cowles
of Grandview Washington; also one
daughter, Mrs. c. L. White of Joel,
this county.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist Episcopal church Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Har-
old O. Perry, pastor of the church,
conducting the services. assisted by
the Rev. Charles H. Schneider.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Sees
INCREASE in NATIONS CROP IN 1922

the Republic -Midvale Inland steel
merger was today adjudged in con-
tempt of court by the Lockwood leg
islative committee when he refused
to turn over the experts reports on
the seven companies originally intend
ed to be brought into the consoli-
dation.
Irish Negotiations Continue
London-(A P)-Irish negotiations
are proceeding satisfactorily, it was
officially stated and full conference
signatories will probably be held to-
morrow when Prime Minister Lloyd
George is expected to return from his
holiday trip to Wales. 1t is under
stood that experts dealing with the
question of the Irish constitution will
have further meeting today.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
MEANS PROSPERITY
FOR BRICK PLANT
GOODING WINS FIGHT FOR TARIFF
ON BRICK-WILL> ELIMINATE
FOREIGN COMPETITION

Washington, D. C.-Two brick manu-
featuring plants in northern Idaho, one
at Troy and the other at Moscow
and two plants in Washington neal
Spokane, figured conspicuously today
| in Senator Gooding's successful fight
| for a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem
on brick
Senator Gooding pointed out that
brick plants just across the line in
Canada enjoyed 241a per cent protec-
ton, and without an equal tariff on
this side of the line the Canadian
plants could enjoy an American mar
ket, while the Washington and Idaho
manufacturers would be barred from
trade in Canada on reciprocal basis.
The result of Senator Gooding's win
ming fight for duty of 25 per cent
on brick will be felt in Moscow in a
most substantial way, according to
Tom Hall, president of the Moscow
Fire Brick & Clay Products company,
who has just returned from a bust
ness trip to Seattle. Mr.. Hall stated
to a Star-Mirror representative We'd
nesday that the permanent success of
the brick industry in Idaho will be
materially affected by the duty on
brick England and Scotland ship
brick into this country as ballast and
they are thus delivered here practic-
ally without cost and can be sold at
coast points at figure below that for
which they can be produced at inland
plants and shipped to the coast, thus
practically shutting out the coast
market, so far as plants in the Inland
Empire are concerned. With the rs
per cent duty, however, Idaho plants
can more than meet any competition,
Mr.. Hall states, and as result the
industry is certain to grow and pros
per.
While in Seattle Mr.. Hall saw shin
load of brick from England unloaded
at the docks there, having been
brought in as ballast and laid down
at price which would be ruinous to
any Inland Empire manufacturer.
Mr.. Hall placed five carloads Of the
excellent fire brick manufactured by
the local concern while on the coast
He reports considerable building in
progress on the coast and general
air of prosperity.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
UNIVERSITY MAN Wins
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP


Kenneth R. Collins of Moscow, in
:structor in the University of Idaho
department of english, has been
awarded an Austin scholarship for the
academic year 1922-1923 by the cor
poration of Harvard university. This
aid will be used for study at the
graduate school of arts and sciences.
Mr.. Collins has received a years leave
of absence from the university.
He will accept the scholarship and
obtain masters degree in arts. The
Austin scholarships, twelve in num-
Der, were established in 1899 for the
benefit Of persons who have obtained
teaching positions, and who intend
to make teaching their life work.
Mr. Collins is a graduate of the
University of Washington, member
OF the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
and Phi Beta Kappa, national honor
ary scholastic fraternity.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
TAKES EUROPEAN TRIP

Mrs. M. L. Sargent, professor of ro-
nance languages at the University Of
Idaho, left this afternoon for New
York on her way to Europe. She will
be gone an indefinite length of time
and will probably not return to Mos
COW in time for the opening of the
college year next fall.
In company with relatives whom
she will meet in Denmark, Mrs. Sar-
gent will visit Berlin, London, Paris,
Copenhagen, and Antwerp. She will
see "The Passion Play and will spend
six weeks in study at the University
of Spain. .nIH
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
Former N. P. Engineer Here

w. S. Bell, for many years engineer
on the Northern Pacific, running be-
tween Mocow and Lewiston, was in
Moscow Thursday on a short bust
ness trip. MIR. and Mrs. Bell who
now make their home in Spokane,
had driven down to Pullman tc at
tend the w. S. c. commencement, their
daughter graduating from that insti-
tuition with the class of 1922.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08

Wednesday evening, the district to
the south and east of Moscow, about
Genesee, was visited by a good rain,
while Moscow and the district to the
north was entirely out of the line of
rain fall. Rain is needed throughout
all of northern Idaho and eastern
Washington, to insure the usual wheat
yield
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
Attend North Idaho Meet

c. A. Hagen, president of the Mos
cow chamber of commerce Dean Fran
els A. Thomson, L. F. Parsons, G. P.
Mix, Rolston Butterfield and J. s.
Heckathorn, are attending the semi
annual meeting of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce, which is be-
ing held in Wallace.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08
Upham to Boise

DR.. A. H. Upham, president Of the
University of Idaho, left this morn
ing for Boise where he will deliver the
commencement address for the Boise
high school graduating class tomor-
row night. On Sunday he will speak
at the Methodist church. He expects
to return to Moscow Monday noon.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-08

George Palmer of Bovill was a Mos
cow business visitor Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Topeka DAILY STATE JoURNAL-FRDAY EVENING No7EM

on, Stadium field. Quinlan was one
of the star players at Lyons when he
played with the Rice county school
Harold Grant, who has been out of
the College of Emporia lineup the
last few games. because of an injured
knee, may not be able to play in the
Thanksgiving day game against the
Kansas State Normal Some one left
a jug on the field of play. and Grant
fell. striking his knee against it, and
has not been in the game since. He
is one of the fastest backfield men
in the conference, and his loss will be
keenly felt by the Presbyterians in
the Yellowjacket clash Turkey day.