davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
YANDALS PLAY COUGARS
QUINTET HERE TONIGHT

"Squinty" Hunter left Friday after
noon for Indianapolis to make ar
rangements for the arrival Of the Ida
no team at Indianapolis. Hunter in
addition to arranging for hotel ac-
commoGations at Indianapolis will
do some scouting on the teams that
| the -Vandals may have to meet at the
national tournament.
Ted Turner has completed plans as
yell king for the rally and send-off
to be given the Vandals Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:40 at the Northern Pa
cific station. The University OF Idaho
military band of 40 pieces will fur
nish the music and the undergradu-
ates will form on the campus steps
and serpentine or tchain-gang' down
10 the station. Every university stu
dent and faculty member will be at
the train to see the Vandals off on
their trip and goodly number of
Moscow people will undoubtedly
swell the crowd.
Reach indianapolis March 5
The trip will be made on the North
ern Pacific as far as Minneapolis and
from that point the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy will carry the Van
dals to Chicago Coach Mcmillan and
his men arrive in Chicago on We'd
nesday, March s, with stop of an
hour and half there, to reach In
dianapolis at 500 that day. The
tournament play starts on the
following evening giving the Idaho
team "a hours OF rest before the
Vandals may be called into action.
Arrangements are now being made
for the Idaho team to play an exhi-
bition game at Boise on March II and
game with the Idaho Technical in
stitute at Pocatello on March. 16.
The team will return to Moscow Sun
day at 1920 noon, March 10, on the
Northern Pacific. The complete
schedule of the Idaho trip has been
worked out by E. A. Klippel, of Spo-
kane, travelling pr ssanger agent OF the
Union Pacific system.
Game Starts at Z 80
Washington State and Idaho meet
tonight at the university gymnasium
at Z: 80 in first of the two game series,
These two games will be the last of
the Pacific coast conference schedule
for Idaho and tonight's game will be
the last chance OF the season to see
the two conference champions i'll
action. While the W S. C. team will
be hard to beat, the followers OF the
Idaho season look to the Vandals as
the winner
Boilers team has been strengthen
ed by Cisna at center who is an ac-
curate basket shot and good defens-
i've man. Idaho has to win only one
game in order to cinch the Pacific
coast and Northwestern conference
championships and the Vandals Will
be in fighting trim tonight
Sam Meyer OF Spokane has been
agreed upon as referee. Coach Nc
MILAN will probably use Captain r.
Fox and A. Fox as forwards. Thomp
son at center, and Gartin, Steiner and
Telford at the guard positions during
the game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
PROBABLE CENTER COAL
STRIKE ACTIVITIES

Chicago, March 3.--(A. P.)-If the
countrys 100000 union coal miners
are called out ON strike April l the
1 fight between operators and the Uni
ted Mines Workers of America will
center largely in the fields of Penn
! sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky Alabama
and some of the western states, inclu-
ding Kansas, coal experts here be-
| lieve.
Indiana and Illinois, the two largest
producers in the Central competitive
field, are highly organized and if the
strike comes operators expect it to be
practically 100 per cent effective in
those two states.
A table prepared by the United
States Geological Survey showing the
degree of effectiveness Of the last
coal strike, in 1919. shows 71.6 per
cent of the country's mines were
closed at the period of maximum eff
fectiveness of the strike, the remain
ing 28.4 percent representing the
non-union fields
The 1919 strike was 100 per cent eff
fective at it's maximum period in IL
out of AZ fields listed by the govern
ment report Seven of the AZ districts
did not strike. The twelve reporting
a complete shut down were northern
Pennsylvania; the Pittsburgh dis
trict; northern Ohio, southern Ohio,
Michigan, southern Appalachian, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Washington.
The 71.6 percent closed during the
1919 strike had produced 414,625,0 900
tons of the 579 2S1 900 TONS of soft
coal mined in the preceding year, the
remaining 164,656,000 tons coming
from the non-union fields which were
not affected by the 1919 tieup. While
the non-union group thus averaged
but 3,166 491 tons week during 1918,
operators claim the opening of new
mines in the unorganized fields, have
raised their potential maximum pro-
duction to from 100000 to 1000 ,000,-
600 tons a week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
ACQUIT VANDERWALKER
ON LIQUOR POSSESSION

After deliberation of about 30
minutes the jury in the case of the
State of Idaho versus Henry Wander
walker, charged with the manufacture
of intoxicating liquor, returned a YER
dict Of not guilty Friday morning and
Vanderwalker was released from Gus
tody Testimony was introduced
Thursday and arguments of attorneys
were heard Friday morning
Judge E. C. Steele gave his instruc-
tions to the jury shortly after II
O'Clock Friday morning and at IL. 40
the jury returned with a verdict of
not guilty A. H. Oversmith was att
torney for Vanderwalker and John
Nisbet was in charge of the prose-
cution.
Attorneys in the case of Leo Broth
ers versus the New Zealand 1nsur-
ance company agreed to try the case
without a jury and the case was start
ed Friday afternon. Judge Steele dis
missed the jury until Monday MORN
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
Strong TEAMS AT
NATIONAL TOURNEY
SIX QUINTETS ENTERED AT INDI-
ANAPOLIS-YA MEET
W. :. c. TONIGHT.

indianapolis, Ind (SpeciaD- In
dianapolis will become the basket
ball center of the country March 9,
TO- IL, when the championship teams
OF six sections OF the United States
viii meet here to fight it out for the
American title i'll the first annual
national intercollegiate basket ball
tournament in the history of the
game.
Four teams have already been Sc
lected as the winners of their sec
tions, Idaho, the leaders of the north
west and Pacific Coast conference;
Wabash, the conquerors of Purdue
University, the western conference
champions Rutgers which has lost
only one game this season in the
East; and the University of North
Carolina, the winner of the southern
title,
Other Entries Undecided
The two other teams will come
from the Missouri valley conference
and the West Virginia. Pennsylvania
districts. Missouri and Kansas Uni
versities are tied for honors in the
Missouri valley conference race at the
present time and the outcome of their
remaining game will decide which
one will come to indianapolis for the
national tournament. West Virginia,
Penn State and Pittsburg Universities
are still in the running for the mid
die states titles.
There will be five games played,
two the first night; two the second,
and the finals on the third night. The
tournament is being held under the
direction of the indianapolis junior
Chamber of Commerce and will be
played in the large Coliseum building
of the state fair grounds which has a
seating capacity for 10000 people
The officials for the tournament have
not been announced yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
THE FUNCTION OF
A NEWSPAPE
PULLMAN EDITOR SAYS is SHOCK
ABSORBER INSTEAD OF ROAST
ING MACHINE.

The following pertinent article on
The Function of a Newspaper, APP
pears in the current issue of the Pull
man Herald, written over the sigma
ture of William Goodyear, the able
editor of The Herald.
A great many people seem to think
that the function of a newspaper is
to act as community roasting ma
chine. 1t is one of the weaknesses
of human nature that the average
person is far more prone to criticise
than to commend and is outspoken
in denouncing anybody or anything
but almost invariably puts on the
soft peddle when it comes to praising
an individual or policy.
During the past few days the writ
er has been earnestly importuned by
different parties to roast the city
council; to roast the fire department;
to roast the county commissioners
for spending money in opening up the
roads; to roast the county commis%
sioners for not opening up the roads
more promptly and thoroughly; to
roast the school board for spending
too much money, to roast the board
for not providing better accommoda-
tions for the pupils; to roast the plan
of increasing water rates; to roast
the idea of letting some people use so
much water at the present rates; to
roast tn college for planning to fur
furnish more rooming accOmmoda-
tions for students; to roast people for
driving students away by charging
high room rents; to roast the college
for the precautions taken
to control the flu epidemic; to roast
the college authorities for not i'm
posing more stringent improvement
district in Pioneer Heights; to roast
the opponents of the improvements
to roast the people who signed both
the petitions for and the remonst-
rance against the improvement.
These suggestions were doubtless
all made in perfectly good faith and,
bcause they were not followed, the
will join unanimously in
roasting the editor as being a spine
less jellyfish. But that is all part of
the newspaper game. The sad fea-
ture of it is that during the same
period of time not a single suggestion
Was mdue tHdJ dlly luulVluudl VI
policy be given favorable comment
All of which proves that people had
rather throw rocks than bouquets at
each other.
The newspaper which plays the
part of a community peanut roaster
invariably cooks it's own goose and
It does not help the community
it becomes necessary for
IN editor to engage in the roasting
business, when he feels that the well
are and safety of the community are
seriously involved. 1t is never
pleasant task but duty which should
lot be side-stepped or evaded. AS
ong as an editor keeps cool and re-
aims his own self respect he can
stand lot of criticism for not play
ng the role of a public roaster
The function of a newspaper is to
let as a community shock absorber
md pulmotor rather than roasting
Machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
ITALIAN ORDER STARTS
CIVIL WAR IN FIUME

London-(A. P.)-The Italian Fas
cisti in Fiume succeeded at 5 o'clock
Friday morning in occupying the post
office and later completely surround
ed the government palace, says
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company The Fascist attack
on the government palace was made
with hand grenades and machine
guns.
The Creates returned the fire OF
Fascist, says the dispatch, and
state of virtual civil war has broken
out between Italian and Croate
elements offheS city. The Fascist
is also reported to bsye captured an
Italian torpedo boat. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
SLAYER GOES TO GALLONS
IN COMATOSE CONDITION

Chicago-(A. P.)-Strapped to a
chair and carried to the gallows in
the same comatose state in which he
has laid for weeks, Harvey Church,
slayer of two automobile statesmen,
paid the penalty for his crime Friday
afternoon
He retained his apparently unccn-
scious mien to the end. Last minute
attempts by his attorneys to save him
failed, when both Judges Scanlon and
David refused to intercede for the
condemned man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
PERSHING AND HARDING
DISCUSS ARMY CUT

Washington-(A P.3-Action of the
house appropriations committee IN de-
Gliding tentatively to cut the strength
of the army to 115,000 men and 1900
officers is understood to have been
discussed Friday at conference Of
President Harding md General F'el-
shing. Pershing would nor discuss his
talk with the President
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
WOULD INVESTIGATE CONDUCT
OF PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR

Washington-(A P.)-Investigation
OF the official conduct OF Governor
E. Montreilly of Porto Rico by the
house insular affairs committee was
provided for in a resolution introduc-
ed Friday by Representative Humph-
rev of Mississippi democrat The in
quiry or Investigation isSs been re-
quested by the Porto Rican~senate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
STOCK YARD MAINTAINS
ANIMAL MATERNITY HOSPITAL

Detroit, Mich.-(A P.)-Officials of
the Detroit Stockyards, at the behest
of the Detroit Humane Society. have
provided a maternity hospital for
animals at the yard. This is belived
here to be the first animal hospital OF
its kind in the country.
A large number of cattle are taken
to the institution each week, il is an
nounced An old shed is used for hos
pital purposes, it being converted into
a building that will protect the ami
mails from the elements. Windows
were provided and the floor covered
with straw to considerable depth.
The hospital work is in charge of
on1ernfnenf Yeterinarians
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

for hearings, believing that admins
trative features of the measure might
result in abuses. | believe the fullest
opportunity should be given to every
body for hearings in view of the tre
mendous Importance of the legisla
tion. This can only come about if
the president will veto the BILL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DENIES
GOVERNORS REQUEST

Okmulgee, Okla-fA. Pin
dramatic scene at the court house
Friday morning, County Attorney
James Hepburn denied Governor Rob-.
ertson's request that he be permitted
to appear before the district grand
jury Investigating the failure Of the
bank of commerce. The governo- con-
tended that he had the power To Uger-
sede tile county attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
COMPLETE COMPROMISE ON
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

Washington-(A CA p Working out
details of the compromise soldiers
bonus bill was completed Friday by
the special subcommittee Of the re-
publican members of the house ways
and means committee. 1t was an
nounced that the redrafted measure
will be presented to the entire house
WAYS and means committee next
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
IRISH PRISON BOARD CHAIRMAN
SHOT AND KILLED BY ROBBERS

Belfast-(A. P)-Max S. Green,
chairman of the Irish prison board,
was shot and killed in Dublin Friday
by one of a party of robbers who stole
q bag containing six hundred pounds
sterling from. officials Of the ministry
ef pensions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
Want News OF Foreign Loans

WdSn1nguOn-IA. P.J-IHe SCate de-
partment Friday issued notice that the
government expects all American
bankers to advise the department full
ly of the details of foreign loans with
or municipalities as soon
as the negotiations are completed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
Infant Daughter Dies

Bertha Sarah Nedrow, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nedrow,
passed away at the home of her par
ents Wednesday The funeral will be
held in Lewiston where the family
formerly lived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
BILL RUNS COUNTER TO
GOOD PUBLIC POLICIES

Boise, Idaho-The fate of house bill
No. II seems to be sealed, in the
o%nion of those who have been active
in the fight to kill it as a measure
that runs counter to good public pol
icy in that it permits the holder Of
script under contract to be used to
select grazing lands in southern Ida
ho in exchange for stump and forest
lands in the northern part of the
state, which are located along the
right of way of the Northern Pacific
railroad kilograms and telegraphic
information from Washington are to
the effect that the members of Idahos
congressional delegation in Washing
ton, Senators w E. Borah and Frank
R. Gooding and congressman Addi-
son T. Smith and Burton L. French,
held a conference Thursday on the
protests from Governor Davis and his
cabinet and from individuals in vari-
GUS parts Of the state, and decided to
present to President Harding a writ
ten request that the measure be We
toed.
Democrats Join Protest
Among those who joined the pro-
testants today included a number of
prominent democrats, including James
P. Pope, chairman of the democratic
state central committee; William H.
Hornibrook, ex-minister to Siam: Will
liam M. Morgan, former chief justice
of the supreme court of Idaho; c. E.
Winslead, William Healy and G. F.
Pike They telegraphed Senator
Borah as follows: "The undersigned
most res pectfully urge that house bill
No. II is unworthy of presidential ap
proval and request that you use all
honorable efforts to bring about the
veto of this measure
Another prominent democrat. James
H. Hawley, ex-governor of the state,
notified Senator Borah by telegram
TODAY he had accepted the trustee
shin of the contracts held by James
E. Clinton. Homer Fem. and Fred ".
Goodine to 100000 acres Of script land
to be selected in the range sections
of southern Idaho.
Governor Gets Response
The following is the telegram re-
ceived Thursday by Governor D. w.
Davis in response to his telegraphic
request of Wednesday following
conference with his cabinet to Sena-
tor w F. Borah. that Idaho's dele
cation in congress present his request
to President Harding to veto house
bill No. IT,
washington, D. c., Mar. 2.-To
Hon. D. W. Davis, governor of Idaho:
Acknowledging your wire, ldaho's
delegation. after an extended confer
ence this morning signed written
request to the president to veto house
Hill No. II which will afford an op-
nortunitv for further consideration of
legislation providing for the exchange
of land privately owned in forest re-
serves
aADDISON It. SMITH
French Fayors Veto
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

But if Idaho should lose both games
that would end the dispute and auto
matically put Oregon Agricultural.
college on top. Percentage in such
case would be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
ADDISON IT. SNITF
French Fayors Veto

Represenfative French, SPONSOR OF
the bill, telegranhed. II believe the
people of Idaho. including those who
have opposed the bill, desire exchange
LEGISLATION aud when house bill II
raised the house and senate the Ida
ho delegation knew of no opposition.
Stree massage Of the bill many Idaho
groups and individuals have asked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

SHOUIu IudHU VIII UHe UI tHe wv
games and lose the other one her
standing and that of the other three
leaders would be:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

Coriiss. were sunday guests 90 Nr
and Mrs Clyde Wiley.
NIr. and Mrs Charles Beehlcr and
children. AIyrra and Mary Louise.
Fred Beehler and Miss 1Iadze Wood
ward were Sunday guests ~ Mrs.
Kate Beeh-er
Herbert EuIan and carroll Steb-
bins were guests OF Lloyd Brsnne-
mar Monday evening
Mr. and Airs Philip BeehIer and
daughter Kathryn. spent Thursday
with George Hahrs-
Nerna Beehler Of N,shawaka spent
sunday with has parents. Nr. and
Mrs. George Beeh-er
Richard Hesch and Miss Edna
Bechler were Sunday guests az
. Misses Gertrude and Ethel Beehler
Nr. and Mrs. Marcus BeehIer and
family were Sunday guests OF Clay
ton Weiss.
Mr. and Mr- Charles Grenert and
daughter Olive. spent Sunday eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

There were three OF the suspects
present, according 20 the police in
f0rmant, one who was rather tall
and answered the description Of
Demistratus ard two smaller Greeks.
described as being Alex Hazires and
Gus Hondras. The tall one was
very detected and appeared 20 be
brooding over something. the wit
ness said. and his companions were
trying 10 cheer him up. Finally
they left the restaurant and walked
to the corner Of Mil St. where they
disappeared. he said
AS 70 the slayers Of John Kolakis.
the police authorities remain con-
fdent they have arrested the guilty
men. A confession from one %
them Is still expected. The prose-
cutting attorney here has stated that
there is. fl his belief. enough evil
dence already on hand to warrant
the binding over Of the men 70 the
grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
New Murder Clues Are Uncovered
|. As Police Probe at Eagle Point
Marks Floor of Boat House Believed Be Stains of Blood
of Human Being-Neighbors Tell of Peculiar Actions
Witnessed Near Point.

That John KolakIs met his death
az Eagle Point about ~ o'clock on
che night q Jan 4 and that his BODY
was thrown into the ST. Joseph river
a. a later date. is the opinion of
police and county officials who yes
terdsy examined every spot known
70 nave been traversed by the four
men. held on murder charges by
the Mishawaka Authorities-
While information from authori-
fative source relative 90 all the dis
coveries was lacking. sul BIZ was
learned that blood stains believed
90 be the result Of a shooting fray,
were found on the walks leading TO
sul lp ssnoq luoq ICBUs q uI puB
rear OF the cement cabin that the
suspects had rented Up 90 the time
OF their hasty exit for Nashville.
Tenn.
Much Testimony Obtained.
Neighbors. who recall events Of
the night that John Kolakis was re-
ported missing are said 90 have in
formed the authorities, that John
Demistratus was seen coming from
the boat house about eleven O'Clock
on the night Of Jan. with "a re-
volver IN his right hand Another
Aneighbor said it was about eleven
ro'clock when she heard the sound
Of n rife shot i'm the vicinity of the
boat house. A third neighbor is re-
ported To- have stated that she saw
FIVE men come from "a big truck that
had stopped I'm front Of the cabin.
and enter the house. She also said
that she only saw four Of the men
leave the house.
That the testimony Of tho four al
legged sIayers concerning their ac-
tivities on the night Of Jan 4 was
wrong Is the opinion OF the city au-
thorities The accused had stated
that they went 10 sleep in the rear
OF their "HOt Dog" establishment
at 1890 O'Clock on that night. a
caller At the police station yesterday
told tho officials that he believed he
saw the men I'm the Palace Of Eats
reg;aurant about 2:3O o'clock the
morning after John Kolakis's dis
appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

o. M Procession of the Palms.
mathis and sermon al. IL a. m. Ev-
ening sermon az 7:30 o'clock. Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday and
Thursday Holy Eucharist at seven
a. m. Monday and wednesday serv-
ices at AIS p. m. Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock Church instruction
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock
service and sermon by the rector.
Good Friday. Passion service from
u o'clock noon 20 three O'Clock.
Meditation on the Seven Words from
the Cross. Friday evening at 1880
o'clock, service and sermon by Rev
r. J. Long Of South Bend.
First Presbyterian.
Morning services at 10:45 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. J. A. Burnett. the pastor
will speak on Shadow and sun
shine" Evening services at 1870
o'clock. sermon topic. Jealousy
Mrs. Margaret =. Corporan, organ
list. has prepared a splendid program
OF music for the day Russell Driver
and L. Glenn Sheibley will be the
soloists. Christian Endeavor at $40
p. m; leaders Mary Louise Beiger
and Mary A. Burnett.
First Evangelical.
Rev. J. II. Evans. pastor Sun
day school at GAS a. m. y. @.
O'Blenis. supt. At the II O'Clock
Let the King Of Glory Come In
service the pastor will speak on
Juniors viii meet at $3.50 p. IN. with
Mrs Melvin Coil. Young Peoples
Alliance viii meet at G:3O p. m.
topic. 1.-THE Masters Invitation. q"
Rev. J. W. Metzner. district presid-
ing elder OF Elkhart will preach and
conduct the first communion service
for this conference year.
Emmanuel Baptist.
sunday school at 9:45 a m., T.
O. Love. supt Morning worship a..
II a. m. Evening worship at 1850
o'clock. Rev. c. n. Rasp Of Elk
hart vii have charge of the services.
English Lutheran.
Rev A TT. Miller. pastor sun
day echoo at $50 a. I'M. Confrma-
ton. Baptism and reception of
members at 1O:45 a. m. Holy week
services Wednesday and Friday.