davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

z->.rxx~s

The regular meeting Of the Sum
nit View cemetery association was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Moore on the Bloom
ington road twenty-five members
of the association, including the trus-
tees. were In attendance. Following
the business meeting the afternoon
was spent in sewing for the bazaar
which will be held in the Town Han
Nov 8. At the csose OF the afternoon
light refreshments were served.
A very delightful meeting was held
yesterday afternoon by the Amateur
Musical club at the home of Mrs.
Fred c. BEEN. 609 Illinois avenue
About twenty-five members were pres
eut and spent very social time \
business meeting Mas held, after
which a very enjoyable program was
given
Quartet Miss Ida Chamberlin Mrs
Helen Murdoch, Mrs. Bertha Brock
way. Mrs W1. Johnson.
Two solos Mrs. Walter FINLAND.
Solo-Mrs. George Fisher.
Piano solo-Mrs. Ernest Pool.
Mrs Joseph Megaffin read a very
interesting paper entitled Woman
Work in Music
The first meeting Of the fall ol
lllini Chapter, Daughters Jf tbs Amer
lean Revolution. will be held en-
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 5, at the
nome OF Mrs Clarence Grigg3 on o.
tawa avenue Mrs T.. w lVeis viii
have the paper of the afternoon. on
George Washington
:. !. !.
a very delightful time was spen
by members OF the Woman's Biblt
class OF the Madison Street Eyangel
! ical Church at a weinie roast hell
last evening, al the home of Mrs
| Gus Hassley ON Ottawa avenue
Thirty guests were present and spen
very enjoyable time.
, = e,
There was good attendance at tn
regular monthly meeting of the Wa
.-otnots, ned yesterday afternoon
in the American Legion Club Rooms
/ Following the business meeting,
social time was enjoyed
Z, II
The Tuesday Study Circle hef
their first meeting Of the year We.
terday afternoon at the home of Mr..
George Glenn. G03 Illinois avana,
| Twenty-six members were in attend
ance. A very interesting meeting we
bold end the subject Of studying tn
L. s. history was taken up. The sui
ject for yesterday was the America
Indian. but the feature OF the afte
noon was a very interesting paper C
Indian Music" which was read b
Miss Vida BEEN. Her subject Wa
very good, and it was very nicely ca
der out by the playing Of seyer
Indian pieces.
s{ =, q n
A large number attended II
: euchre and bunco party given la
u evening at the Macabpe Hall by Il
| Women's Benevolent Assoeiatio
and very delightful time was be
by all
Che regular monthly meeting of II
Young Ladies' Society OF St Franc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
.EX.kHNG Of GREECE
ARRIVES At POINT
..i#l EXILE N SICILY.
FORMER RULER AND coNsoRT
TRAVEL TO NEW HOME Ns
aoa- count AND COUNTESS AcH-
,y AKoN."

I Palermo, Sicily, Oct T. A'fp
Former King Constantine OF Greece
coine into exile after his second az
dication. arrived here today on the
creek steamship Patria. with nm
we've former Queen Sophie, his wiie'
d. Prince Nicholas, Princess Catherine
hrsond A suite Of thirty. The former
81. sovereign travelled under the name
Of count and Countess of Acharon'
,,,sston OF naval officers was sent by
mo crock minister OF marines to es-
c,y, Them A British admiral also
accavnpauied the former monarch.
"a 10 constantine appeared to be sad ana
worn out by the tragic developments
t4'f IN his country. fa
~ can simply repeat" he sala
SOC .ahat my love for Greece surpasses
~ any other feeling when the late
events may have aroused IN me-
White my confidence in the ultimate
1sd triumph of the just cause OF Helen
"a caisfn is unbounded.
AZ have bowed my head to What
seemed the will OF my people ana
the heroic Greek army, My hope Is
81 tiat this may help in the reluveha-
100 tfon OF my country. But If at any
aon- t3,Ae NV assistance is required Greece
u4l ynpS ct1int upon me- in war or peace
A Whatever post my mother country
may assign me.
Owing to the strict incognito under
which the former monarch is travet
sust ing. none OF the authorities were adj
-H niitted to his presence. They were
oi thanked in his name, however, Tor the
orders they had given TO insure the
81 safety of his landing. So far only
,,sose the Greek consul has been allowed 10
see him.
coundouriotis Premier.
London. Oct. 4-(AP )-Admira
Countlouriotis, former minister of ma
'@"'" rine, probably will assume the GreeF
ri premiership instead of Alexander
d2Gid zainlies, who has declined because Of
'Siit i'll health, says a Central News dis
s,l patch from Athens today.
Col. Plastiras, of the revolutionary
committee the message adds, has
been sent to Join the Greek represen
tatives at the Mudania conference
'taais The fact that the British minister
in Athens wrote his name in the Wis
itors' book at the palace of King
George, as announced in Athens dis
Ass patches, does not imply step toward
,aai recognition OF the new regime by the
aaih British II was stated in official quar-
tiers today Minister Lindley onl,
wrote his name to do something &c
.----- ward stabilizing the, situation, it wa
said
The question Of recognition 1t wa
asserted is not one which Grea
Britain would approach alone. Ate
things settled down in Greece, how
e.. ever. the matter doubtless will b.
sr., considered in conjunction with tht
\ allies.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
ZAIMlS DECLINES
PREMIER APPOINTMENT

London, Oct. Alexander Zaimis.
named as the new Greek premier by
the revolutionary committee, has de-
clned the appointment on the ground
of i'll health, according to the Reuters
Athens correspondent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Suspicions That Hurt.

Suspicious that the mind OF itself
graspS are but buzzeS; hut suspicious
that are urtiticially nouriShed and put
into The minds Of others. have stings
LORD Bacon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight fair and cool
+ er; Thursday fair.
+ Washington - Tonight fair; I
+ Thursday fair and warmer;
+ moderately southwesterly winds.
/. + 1. + 4. !. I. + + + 1. + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
HELD FOR $500 BOND

Andrew Dickinson, arrested on a
charge of manufacturing intoxicating
liquor, was arraigned beforwe Judge
liquor, was arraigned before Judge
Nelson fixed Dickinson's bond at $500,
which Dickinson was unable to fur
nish and he was returned to the Latah
county Jail.
Dickinson was arrested Sunday
night three miles from Deary by
Sheriff John L. Woody, and Prosecut-
ing Attorney John Nisbet. A quantity
of mash and a complete still was
taken as evidence from the farm home
where Dickinson is alleged to have
liquor.
The arrest followed the report that
a murder had been committed. The
officers found Dickinson intoxicated
and Engberg in a dazed condition as
the result of beating by Dickinson
in fight between the two men. Mr..
Nisbet is Investigating the possibility
Of Engberg's connection with the man
ufacture of liquor with Dickinson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
WITCHES PLAY ON
HALLOWEEN night

The witches or goblins or what
not did strange things last night, for
it was Halloween night.
The more indulgent Of the Mos
COW people may have blamed soaped
windows, cut clothes lines, scattered
wood piles and the other tlme-honOr-
ed pranks or the goblins or witches,
but there are certain others less
charitably inclined who are certain
of the fact that gang OF young
sters played most of the pranks.
No Serious Franks
No really serious pranks were re-
ported to the city police office today
and the sheriff's office reported that
the entire county was rather quiet.
Some of the pranks may or may
not have required deep thought. A
few original ones were pulled, but
the majority of the stunts were
<'time-honored" or "moth-eaten,' de-
pending upon the viewpoint. Gut
clothes lines, soaped windows and
scattered wood piles were the prin-
cipal events of the evening. The un-
fortunate part of the Halloween
activities is the morning after. Any
thing is extremely funny the night
before but the morning after the
"cleaning up is not so much of
Joke.
Perhaps the biggest undertaking
of the pleasure bent youngsters was
the moving of a box car from the
side of the Mark P Miller warehouse
to the middle of Sixth street, where
the car was left standing in the MD
die Of the street A plentiful depos-
it Of apple boxes and odd sized tel
ephone poles in the street around
the marooned box car demonstrated
that the "ghostesses" had done a
good, finished, .workmanlike job
Most of the pranks were played
around the university part of town.
A Ford was placed prominently up
on, the senior '1'' bench on the cam
puss More than one goblin must
have had a hand in that particular
prank. The usual window tick
tack" was> used in all sections OF
the town hand Halloween parties
were disturbed with requests for
1'eats"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
MONTANA FROSH eleven
Meets IDAHO YEARLINGS

The most important game on the
football schedule of the University of
Idaho freshmen this year comes Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock, on Mac
Lean field, when he frosh meet The
University of Montana Freshmen.
Montana frosh make up the strongest
collegiate yearling team in Montana,
and one of the fastest games Of the
season is looked forward to by the
Moscow and university football en-
thusiasts.
Coach David Macmillan is in charge
of the first year football work and
he is turning out one of the best
yearling elevens in the history of the
The team is much lighter
than the yearling eleven of last year,
but the football men of the class of
1926 are much faster. The game Sat
urday will be the. last of the home
season and a large crowd is expected.
Holders of A.S.UI. student tickets
and holders of season tickets are en-
titled to admission to this game, Gra-
duate Manager Albert Knudson an
today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01

Geneva.-(A. P.)-Informal negotia-
tions have been going on for some
time between the League of Nations
and the state department in Washing
ton, to make possible American parti-
cipation in the election of judges to
the permanent court of international
justice, it was said at league head
quarters here today. The statement
followed the receipt of Washington ad-
vices stating that adjustments are in
progress looking toward the American
governments representation in the
court which was created under the
Versailles treaty.
Would Reopen Bourse.
Rome-(A. P)-Minister of Indus
try Rossi in an agreement with the
minister of the treasury, has taken
steps for the immediate re-opening of
the BOurse it is semi-officially an
nounced today.
Mexican Consulate Re-Opened.
New York-(A. P.)-The Mexican
consulate, closed last Friday as pro-
test against the action of the New
York courts in issuing writ of at
tachment on it's property in connec-
tion with civil action brought by the
Trading Company,
was re-opened today.
Death Takes French Writer.
Paris.-(A. P.)-Alfred Capus, edi-
tor of the Figaro, and member of the
French academy, and one of Frances
best known writer's on political and
literary subjects, died here today.
Turkish Reply Satisfactory.
Paris.-(A. P.)-The Turkish reply
to the allied invitation to the Lau-
same peace conference, is satisfactory
to the French government, and is be-
lieved to remove any doubt as to
the opening of the meeting in the
Swiss city, November 13. Conversa-
tions with London and Rome will i'm
be initiated to arrange the
final details of the conference.
Executed by Firing Squad.
Ell Paso, Texas.-(A. P.)-General
Francisco Marguia was executed by
firing squad at am. today, accord
ing to a telegram from Mexico City,
received at the customs house in
Juarez.
Search in Dark for Bodies.
Webb City, Mo-(A. PD-Hundreds
of searchers welcomed daylight this
after cropping in darkness In
efforts to find the bodies of four per-
sons who are believed to have lost
heir lives in tornado which swept
he city last midnight.
Former Ambassador Dies.
Richmond, Va.-(A. P.i-Thomas
Nelson Page, former ambassador to
italy, and widely known author, died
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
STRIKE COST $45 A FAMILY
Coal Tieup Meant $1,190,000, ,UOo
Loss, Says Mine Congress
Speaker.

Cleveland, O.-The recent strike In
the coal industry caused total loss of
ST, 1,190000,00O, J. G. Bradley of Dun
don. w. Va, former president of the
National Coal association. declared
here in an address before the annual
convention of the American Mining
congress.
Resolutions condemning the pa
ternalistic attitude of the government
deploring the entrance of government
into private business enterprises and
urging industrial cooperation between
labor and capital as a means of in
creasing production, augmenting pros
perty and lowering prices were intro
duced
According to Mr.. Bradley. the loss in
wages by the United Mine Workers OF
America, as estimated by the American
Educational association, was $3.50, ,0QO,-
900, the loss to railroads over $780,
0OO,O 900, the loss to the public In the
cost of fuel $4OO.0OO,O0O and the loss
to the mine operators S40,OOO,OOO.
''If every family ir America were to
pay $45 it would barely cover this
loss" Mr.. Bradley said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Dewitt and
family have moved from their coun-
try home to spend the winter in
town. They live at 845 East Sth
street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
PRESIDENT FAVORS
SPECIAL TO BOISE
UPHAM SAYS LARGE MOSCOW DE-
LEGATION AT BOISE GAME
IMPORTANT

After the start made last year and
the good results obtained for the en-
tire state and the university by rea-
son of the Friendship Special L
think it would be extremely serious
if the special train was not run
from Moscow for the Boise Armis-
tice day game"
This was the statement made to-
day by DR.. A. H. Upham, president
of the University of Idaho, in speak
ing of the through Boise-Moscow
special train, November 9 to 13.
"The most important thing to be
considered is the feeling through
out Boise" said President Upham.
year in regard to Moscow's inter
est in the third annual Boise game,
the good results of the train last
year will be nullified
Moscow must go ahead with the
train. Boise has made extensive pre-
paration for the entertainment of
her guests from Moscow. The spe-
cial train must go through as plan
ned with a larger Moscow, northern
Idaho and university representation
than last year. 1 hate to take the
position of asking anyone to make
the trip for the good of the univer-
sity in view of the many services
given the university by Moscow peo-
pie, but the special train will do an
enormous amount of good.
The trip will be the finest kind of
an outing for good many Moscow
people who cannot afford the time
from their business"
Considerable progress in the way
of determining how many people
f1,D f,.;v, tod
day by the chamber of commerce
Committee members re-
ceived reservations all day yester-
day and today. Sufficient reserva-
tions must be made by the end of
the week to assure the running of
the special. From present indica-
tions the running of the special train
is assured but the committee must
know the number of people who make
the trip in order to provide for the
railroad equipment.
All Boise business houses have ag-
reed to close On November IL for the
Idaho-Utah game. On word received
from Moscow that a big delegation
of business men and university stu
dents would come to Boise for the
game on a special train, arrange
ments were made by the Boise cham
Der of commerce Tor the entertain
ment of the visitors.
Boise A College Town
''Boise is college town the time
Of the Armistice day game" said a
man who made the trip on the spec
al last year. "Everywhere on the
streets and in the store windows are
he Idaho colors of silver and gold.
The key to the city and all it's at
fractions is literally turned over to
he visitors from north Idaho. Boise
s at it's best at this time of the year
With ideal fall weather.
"Boise people last year just simply
couldn't do enough for Moscow Wis
tors. The spirit of state pride as a
whole was evidenced on every side
md this year the special train Will
cement the real friendship between
he north and the south. 1t is ex-
important that good del
egation be sent TO rthe best interests
# the university in that the state
legislature will be meeting at Boise
he first of the year. The election
will be over and the Armistice day
game at Boise may well serve to
smooth over all political strife IN a
reneral Idaho get together
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
BORAH To SPEAK
in MOSCOW FRIDAY
PARTIES CLOSE CAMPAIGNS
LEE TO DRAW HEAVY La
TAH COUNTY VOTE

United States Senator William E.
Borah will be in Moscow Friday and
will speak at Eggan's hall, Friday
night at 7:30, according to an an
nouncement made today by Moscow
friends of Senator Borah.
The announcement is hailed with
much interest by friends and admir-
ers of Idaho's senior senator. Eg-
gan's hall will, without question be
packed to hear Senator Borah, who
is looked upon the nation over as one
of the foremost orators and states
men of the present day
The direct primary with nation
al political issues will be the sub
jects. upon which Senator Borah is
expected to base his address. His
whirl-wind swing around the state in
his advocacy of the direct primary
has been the sensation of the present
campaign. Senator Borah had not
planned on including MOSCOW on his
itinerary because of lack of time,
but his friends in Latah county pre-
vailed upon him to speak in Moscow.
Parties Close Campaigns
The meeting of the Democrats,
scheduled for Friday night to make
possible the address Friday night by
Senator Borah will be held Satur-
day night. At the democratic
meeting the county candidates will
make addresses and the meeting will
close the democratic campaign in
Latah county.
Congressman Burton L. French
speaks at Eggan's hall Monday night.
This meeting will close the republi-
can campaign in Latah county. 1t
has been Congressman French's GUS
tom ever since he has been in poll
tics to speak the night before cleo
tion in his own home town of Mos
cow
During the past week the county
candidates have been active in sup
port of their respective parties and
respective candidates.. The cam
paign will be watched with increas-
ing interest as the day of election
proaches
Latah Behind Lee
Friends of William E. Lee, promi-
nent Moscow attorney, have been ac-
tive during the present campaign,
and Mr.. Lee is expected to receive
the largest vote ever accorded in La
tab county. The candidacy of Mr..
Lee for the state supreme court is
watched with considerable interest.
Mr. Lee. is one of the most prom
inent lawyers of northern Idaho. He
is a graduate of the University of
Idaho and has been actively engaged
in American Legion work. He has
a number of warm supporters all
over the state on account of his
legal ability and his marked quail
fications for the state supreme
bench.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
$40, ,OOO, 900 LEAST OF
HENRY FORD'S WORRIES

Detroit, Mich, Oct 31-While a
newspaper man questioned Henry
Ford today about the reported pur-
chase of a group of Pennsylvania
coal mines valued at $10,000,OOO, the
manufacturer continued his inspec-
ton of an old farm house undergoing
repairs. The farm property seemed
I'd have the greater hold upon Mr..
Fords interest.
Mr.. Ford said he was not sure
whether his agents had completed
the Pennsylvania deal He had men
in numerous coal fields seeking fuel
for his industries, but had not heard
that the reported deal for 10000 ac-
res of coal lands had been closed.
Officials at Mr.. Ford's offices were
unable to confirm the report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
H0HENz0LLERN To we'd
AS emperor, KING

Doom. Holland, Oct. 3l.-(By the
Associated Press. THE question has
been raised in the Belgian chamber
whether the Dutch authorities were
cognizant to the fact that former
Emperor William of Germany IN an
official document was permitted to as
sumo titles he no longer possessed.
Reference was made especially to the
registrars announcement OF the ap-
preaching marriage of the former
monarch. which when posted read:-
3" His majesty Friedrich Wilhelm VIC
tor Albert, emperor; and King Will
helm Ill. no profession, domiciled in
Doorn has given notice of the in
tended marriage to Her Serene High
ness Hermine."
The burgomaster of Doorn meets
the objection by stating that William
is described by right of birth as en-
peror and king, but that he is no
longer emperor or king of Prussia.
Moreover, the burgomaster contends
it is outside his province to test the
accuracy of the descriptions which
bridegrooms choose to ap-
ply to themselves.
Kaiser's Wedding Text.
Potsdam, Oct. 31.-Former Emperor
William has chosen as the text of his
rites the thirteenth verse
of the thirteenth chapter, first Cor1n-
which reads
And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three-but the greatest
of these is charity
This text will be pronounced by
the Rev Dr.. Vogel, former chaplain
to the imperial court, who is to on1c1-
ate at the marriage of the ex-kaiser
to Princess Hermine of Reuss.
The former emperor's wedding pre-
sent to his bride will be a diadem
set with 300 brilliants and pair of
earrings, two gifts costing 800,00O,000
marks, according to the newspaper,
Vorwaerts.