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The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

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|, Capt. James Henry Keough. to
Camp Perry. Ohio.
Cspt. Caeries Joseph van Am
oursn. 70 C.p rerry. onio
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LIEUT. Col, G.orr. T. w.I,-to
Aberdeen. Nd.
MeSieal Csrps.
NJ. r n
Cal
Maj. Fielding T. Robeson. to
Philippine Islands
Lieut.. Bruce ID. Gill, to Takoma
Park. d. c.
MAI. fercy ]. Carroll. TO Jeher-
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Col. FREDERICK w. LewIs to Phil.
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n, '' "oiHee u NICE % ShicAso'
AL
NAVY.
Orders issued, to oficers under
date of August 1s. 1927:
i Lieut. Comdr. Robert e. Bell TO
duty DESTROYER Souadrons Paciac
Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ole o. Hagen COM
mander Battleship Division 6. Pa.
'cific Fleet. to-U. S. 8. Mexico as
FIRST lieutenant.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred II. Miles
granted leave Of absence.
; Lieut.. oscar Bor9eson To home
relieved ali active duty.
Lieut.. Harry r. Brayton tn home
relieved ali active duty.
Lieut.. Peyton Harrison to duty
u, s. ST..
Lieut.. John c. Hook to duty r. s.
New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Charles r. Jefs to duty
Submarine Fiotilla ..
Lieut.. James e. Maher To duty
U. g. s. Chewink.
Lieut.. Thomas ID. Ross In L. 8 8
Chewipk for temp. duty under in
struction.
Lieut.. Charles schonborg to con-
tinue treatment Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Benjamin. o. Wells to U.
3. s. Chswink for temporary duty
under instruction.
Lieut.. Dorrance X. Day to duty
q. s. s. K-7.
Lieut.. Arthur L. Karns to U. S.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
MISS ELIZABETH KooNEs
TO WED ERIK 3. HENIUs

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
koones. daughter of DR.. ard Mrs.
Charies X. Koones, to Erik s.
Heinus, VIII take place Septem-
Der q.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Col. E. w. creecy. Of 172s Eieh.
teenth street. who was seriously in
tured in q recent motor accident,
has recovered. and. with Mrs.
creecy. has gone to their farm in
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn has
returned from New York where SIZE
went to bid farewell to Mrs. George
D. Hope. who sailed for Europe last
saturday. Miss Sara Spencer, of
Chicago. who spent a fortnight with
Mrs. Thorn. accompanied her to New
York. motoring fr nm there to Bar
Haroor to spend several. weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Philip Patchin. who has been In
Washington for q few days, staying
at the Benedick. will leave today for
chicaeo before rsturning to his
home In Californis.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. CT iton Rench Grove
have issued announcement cards of
the marriage of their daughter,
Betty Fairfax. % Frederick Lee
Hardesty, Sunday, August II. Mr..
and Mrs. Hardesty, who are visit
ing the latter's brother. DE-. Grove,
In Baltimore, will go to the Adj
ronoacks this week whore they will
remain until October, coming here
then to make their home.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Mrs, William F. Dennis and heI
daughter. Mrs. Charles Nelson Rik.
re. have returned from Atlantic
City where they were at the MARI
borough. Blenheim. Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis went to Atlantic city the
hrst OF August ana Mrs. Rikei
Joined them there about a fortnight
ago when Mr.. Dennis returned tc
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

DR.. J. NJ. Barnett. of Clifton Forge.
Va, Is spending a few days at the
New willard.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme, who
spent the greater part of the sum
mer at Evanston, H.. and On the
shores of Lake Michigan, has re
turned to her home in Nineteenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Attorney James r. Cation has re-
turned from San Francisco where
he represented Virginia at the an
nual meeting of the American Bar
Association and the committee on
uniform State laws. For the past
fifteen. years Mr.. Cation has been
a member of the latter committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Maj. Robert H. Dunlop. Of WASH
ington. is passing a few days at
the Hotel Astor. In New York. where
he went to meet his brother. Samuel
C. Dunlop, Of Tampico. Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
DIR. MORGAN RETURNS
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DR.. Gerry Morgan has returned
TO washington from a ten-day visit
to his family at Hideaway, their
farm among the New Hampshire
HIS Miss Myra Morgan and Miss
Gerry Morgan. who are spending
the summer in California, VII. join
Mrs. Morgan at the farm on Sep
tember Is
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Miss Helen L. Phillips announces
her marriage to Stanley L. FAINT on
Friday. August IS, at Rockville. Nd,
by the Rev. 8. ]. Goveis.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Many persons are already paying
their city taxes. On taxes paid be-
tween now and September 1. inclus-
i've. discount of s per cent Is al
lowed Collector of Taxes p. r. Cor
man requests all persons who can
do so to pay before the final rush.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
MISS RUTH EDMONsTON
wEDs CHARLES w. NEWHALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Rick have
returned from an. extended tour
through the England States
and to Niagara FallG Buffalo. Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Diplomas and certificates to the
1so pupils who attended the summer
public school held in Lee school
building have been awarded. mark
ing the close of one of the most
successful summer schools ever held
here The school opened for studies
July IL and discontinued studies
Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
SELLS CORN 5 CENTS KERNEL
Type of Grain by Careful
Selection.

Prosser, Wash.-J. D. Sutton, we'll
known farmer residing near Byron, is
selling seed corn at 5 cents per kernel
1t is species of huge growth de-
veloped within the confines of Sutton's
farm.
Last fall in county fairs around the
northwest, Sutton took first prizes
with twenty-five stalks of this corn,
most of which were between twenty
one and twenty-four feet high. Each
stock, some as large as d mans fore
arm, maintained several huge ears OF
corn.
He received letter from an eastern
seed house asking for facts regarding
his monster cornstalks. BY corre-
spondence he found 1t to be valuable
and soon received an offer amounting
to about 5 cents per kernel. Sutton
developed the tall. heavy fodder corn
by growing on rich bottom land and
each season saving for seed only the
earliest and largest specimens of ears,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
BOY FALLS FROM WAGON; is
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE

Little Stanley Wolfe, who lives
with his aged grandmother, just
south of the city limits, was painfully
injured Wednesday,, by being run
over by an automobile, while on his
way home from school, The little
fellow caught onto the back of a
wagon which was going south on
Main street and hung on for quite
distance, but lost his hold at the top
of the hill south of town and fell OFT
just at the railroad crossing. An
automobile which was just back of
the wagon ran over him, the driver
being unable to stop his car after the
boy fell.
The little fellow was badly bruised
about the head and body, but no
bones were broken. DR.. Armstrong
was called from the Gritman hospital
and is taking care of the case. 1t is
thought that there are no Internal
injuries and that the boy will be able
to return to school in few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
MOSCOW EDUCATORS In
SPOKANE FOR MEETING

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, Phi. Soulen, SUI
perintendent Of the Moscow public
schools, and other University of Ida
no and Moscow professors and in
structors have gone to Spokane to at
tend the meeting of the Inland En-
pire Teachers association. The an
nual sessions opened Wednesday and
will continue through Friday.
Thursday evening the Moorish
room of the Spokane hotel, the Spo-
kane University of Idaho Alumni club
will give banquet. Friday morning
members of Phi Beta Kappa will have
breakfast at which a number of
Moscow men and women will be
present.
Among the university people who
are in Spokane at the sessions are
DR.. George M. Miller, head of the
English department, Eugene Taylor,
instructor in mathematics, Prof F. G..
Church, head of the history depart
ment, Dean j. G. Eldridge, Miss
Katherine Jensen, head of the home
economics department, and Dean NJ
F. Angel, head of the college of let
ters and science.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
PREPARE SLOGANS
ON |DAHO'S Value
ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT OF UNI.
VERSITY GETS INTO NEW
STUDENT CAMPAIGN.

! The economics department of thu
university has prepared set of slO
gans setting forth values to be fount
in business courses in the university
These slogans will be sent over the
tate broadcast and will be used in
various cities in connection with the
go to the university" campaigns.
The slogans are presented by the
business department are:
What will your boys or girls learn
at the University of Idaho?
They will learn:
l. The fundamentals of economic
and business which underlies sue
cess anywhere.
2. The facts about Idaho's trans
pOrtation situation.
8. What the Panama canal will
soon mean to Idaho shippers.
4. The crying need Of developing
Idaho resources.
5. The manner and extent to
which the state of Idaho regulates
business.
6. To know scores of men and
women who are now in business.
Z. TO know hundreds of young
men and women who are about to en-
ter business in every corner of the
state
s. To understand, as well as to
love Idaho.
9. Uprightness, the foundation
stone of successful life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
mo COMPLICATIONS
FROM FLU CASES

| Although 1872 cases of influenza
were present on the campus during
the months of February and March,
according to the health report just
made by Mrs. ]. M. Franklin, trained
nurse, who has charge of the univer-
sity hospital, no complications arose
from any of these cases. This is con-
sidered by Mrs. Franklin, very good
record when compared with that of
towns or schools also attacked by
the flu this winter.
The university infirmary, while it
has ample room for ordinary cases,
was far too small when the flu cpl
demic began. Hospital beds were set
up for the patients in fraternity and
sorority houses, and the university
nurses made two calls day to each
patient. In no case did the flu ever
get to serious stage, and the aver
age time of sickness was about one
week.
With the coming of spring all signs
of the flu and other winter ills have
left the campus, and Mrs. Franklin
reports that at the present time the
hospital is treating but few cases of
any kind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
COUPLE, 80 AND 81, GO WEST
Booster Literature Lures Them ia
State of Washington to Start
Farming.

La Conner, Wash-Booster litera-
ture beguiled Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Matthews, eighty-one and eighty
years old, to pack up their few be-
longings and journey to the Far West
for new beginning.
Leaving their friends near Read
ing Pa, the aged couple have arrived
here to mingle with Holland settlers
who are farming the fertile flats.
Novices in travel the old couple
bought their tickets through to the
Pacific coast and sat up In day
coaches the entire trip. They enjoyed
the trip, none the less, for they sat all
day with an illustrated railway folder
in their hands watching for the points
of interest along the route
Matthews went to local bank here
and deposited big wallet of currency,
which they guarded all the way from
Reading.
81 am one of the best butter makers
in the country, if | do sayNit myself"
smiled Mrs. Matthews.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
CONFERENCE Will
Open FRIDAY P. M.
BOYS WILL BE HERE IN LARGE
NUMBERS-TO BE ENTERTAIN
IN MOSCOW HOMES.

The first session of the Older Boys
conference for Northern Idaho and
Eastern Washington, will be held al
the Presbyterian church at 4:30 Fri
day afternoon. The conference will
continue through Saturday and Sun
day, with the final session Sunday
evening. The attendance will be
large, reservations that have already
come in, according to Dean J. G.
Eldridge, general chairman, indica-
ting that from $50 to 200 boys will
be here.
Moscow people are taking a
strong interest in the plans for the
conference, and dozens of homes will
be thrown open to the boys, who are
to be entertained in the homes dur
ing the conference
The conference is held under the
direction of the Y. M. c. A. and is for
boys between the ages of Is and 21
years. 1t is believed that every com
munity Of any size in Latah and the
adjoining counties will be represent
ed Several towns have sent word
that they Will be represented by from
IL to IA boys 1t is expected that a
delegation of SO Moscow boys will
attend the sessions.
The theme of the conference is
"The Price of Leadership" and the
program to be carried out will de-
velop four points, Physical Leader
ship, Intellectual Leadership, the
Leadership of Friendship, and Chris
tian leadership" Under the plan of
the. program these four points will
each be discussed by prominent
-
ence will be shown how each of the
four ideas dove-tails with the other.
Address Of Welcome by Mayor
The following is the program for
Friday afternoon and evening:
2:OO-Registra
4:3O-Opening Session Song SER
vice. Devotional-Dean J. G.. Ed
ridge and Rev. Henry T. Greene In
5:O0-Address, "The Challenge"
Chaplain j. Orrin Gould.
5:0O-Leaders meeting.
5:45-Appointment of nominating
committee.
6:O0-Supper.
Evening
7:3O-Song service. Devotional, J.
}. Davis and Rev. W. s. Snoddy.
8:O0-Address of welcome from /
,ity, Mayor Hawkin Melgard. Ad-
lress Of welcome from churches,
Rev. H. o. Perry. Address Of well
;ome from high school, George
,larke, president student body, Mos
ow high school. Response, Geo.
Iicols, Charleston, Washington.
3: 8:15-Election and installation of
fficers.
8:30-Address, "The Price Of Ply
ical Leadership,P Professor ]. w.
'arton.
The program for Saturday and
unday will appear in Fridays Star
[irrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
YOUNG TO LEARN
OF Citizenship
LEGION IN STATE TO ORGANIZE
CITIZENSHIP CLUBS-AGE
IL TO 21 YEARS.

Boise, April 3-Young people of the
state OF Idaho between the ages of IL
and 21 are to be organized into citi-
zenship clubs in which current is
sues of the day will be discussed, the
American Legion Auxiliary sponsor
ing the movement according to infor-
nation given out at state headquart-
ers here. Topics to be taken up at
these meetings will concern ques-
tions of pertinent interest to citizen
ship. A list suggested by National
Headquarters is as follows: Voting;
registration; election rules; school
elections; primary election laws and
national conventions state boards;
state officials; needs of state insti-
tutions; flag days; mock cabinet
meeting; famous men and women;
Americas material prosperity and
causes; state, county, city or town
government; good roads; movie CEN
sorship; rural schools; city fire and
police protection; American heroes
of invention; great American writ
ers; American statesmen; naturaliza-
tion of aliens; the initiative, refer
endum and recall; labor and indus
try; practical talks by professional
men; war "reminiscences by veterans
of Civil, Spanish and World wars,
debates, Should We Grant The
Philippines Complete Independence"
and Should All Japanese and
Chinese immigration be Stopped for
Five Years?" and series of dramati-
cations.
The Auxiliary advocated the sing
ing of patriotic songs at club meet
ings and the teaching of flag eti-
quette. A medal will be presented
to each member after the age of 21 is
attained, for an attendance of twen-
ty-five meetings. Members are not
required to belong to either the Le-
gion or Auxiliary in order to be elig-
ible for membership in the citizen
ship club Although the club is de-
signed primarily for embryonic
voters, all interested citizens may
participate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
Big HUNT SATURDAY

Moscow Boy Scouts will hold {
joint hunt next Saturday morning
Scout executive F. D. Hawley anG
several scout leaders will meet the
boys at the Moscow Steam Laundry
at a. m.
Mr.. Hawley says the "Phaseolus'
hunt last fall was such a success that
he is going to allow the scouts to at
tempt more difficult hunt this
time. The "Eastbit" birds who have
coming north lately in large num-
bers are nesting in the vicinity and
search will be made for their rare
eggs which are much in demand by
collectors.
Every scout in Moscow is invited.
A new game, scout golf, will be in
troduced. The hunt will last until
noon only, in order not to interfere
with the Older Boys Conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
Remove Ex-Emperors Heart.

Funchal, Maderia-(A. P.)-The
heart of former Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary was removed last
night. 1t will be sent in glass jar
enclosed in a silver casket to Austria.
The present intention is to send the
body to Hungary. All business was
suspended today for the funeral of
Charles. Large crowds lined the
route of the procession to the church.
King Alfonzo of Spain sent floral
piece on which was inscribed the
words From Alfonzo XIII to Charles
of -Hapsburg" Former Archduke
Felix, son of Charles and former En-
press Zita, who were i'll are reported
today as improving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
IDAHO "U" GOODS
TO GIVE 0PERETTA

One of the most Oked-fOrWard tC
musical entertainments of the college
}year is the offering of the Treble
Clef club, university girls glee club
Friday night in the university audi
tOrlum. The feature of the evening
will be the presentation of 1.-THE Wild
Rose," a tuneful and clever operetta
by Herbert. The operetta was espec-
tally designed for girls voices and
the university co-eds have made the
most of the Herbert production.
Prof. e. o. Bangs, head of the uni
versity department of music, is di-
rector of the production. The pro-
gram is divided into two parts. Num-
bers by the university orchestra, two
chorus numbers by the club, and a
dance by Miss Grace Morgan make up
the first part of the program. Miss
Dorothy Parsons of Moscow will give
a toe dance between the first and sec
ond acts of the operetta.
Tickets for Moscow people have
been placed on sale at Hodgins' and
the Corner Drug store. The complete
program follows:
1. Minuet (E flat Symphony ......
Mozart
Mlnuet (frOm Bernice) ..... Handel
The University Orchestra.
2. Morning Mood (Peer Gynt Suite)
.................. Grieg
Zephyrs ....... Jensen
Treble Clef Club
3. Prelude &C Sharp Minor)
............ Rachmaninoff
University Orchestra
4. Scarf Dance ....... Chaminade
Grace Morgan and Orchestra
5. Operetta, THE Wild Rose. .....
Treble Clef Club
Scenes
Act l. City home of Rose McClOud.
Intermezzo, Pizzicoto from Silvia -.
........... Delibes
Toe Dance by Dorothy Parsons
Act 2. A garden in Rose McCloud's
country home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
BLAZE DESTROYS
ROBINSON HOUSE
FIRE DOES DAMAGE OF S24O0-
DEPARTMENT EXTINGUISHES
BURNING FLUE.

| Fire caused damage estimated at
$2400 at 9:15 Wednesday night when
the home of w. B. Robinson on north
Washington street was completely
destroyed in spectacular blaze. The
fire had gotten such headway before
the alarm was turned in that it was
impossible to save the house or any
of it's furnishings. Every room of the
house was on fire upon the arrival
of the department and efficient work
was done by the volunteer fire de-
partment in preventing damage to
adjoining property.
The house, owned by A. Dygert and
valued at approximately $1,000, was a
story and half frame structure and
burned quickly. Partial insurance
was carried on the house and the
furnishings carried fire insurance of
$1,000.
No one was in the house at the
time the fire started. From his pre-
liminary investigation Fire Chief
Carl Smith believes that the fire
started from a front room stove.
Stations Nos 1, 2, and answered the
alarm.
First Alarm at O'CLOCK
The department at Z O'Clock We'd
nesday night was called to the cor
ner of B and Howard streets. A
burning flue in the home of Prof.
J. M. O'Gorman of the university
caused apprehension and someone
turned in the alarm. There was no
damage and the burning flue was
quickly extinguished.
FireChief Smith announced Thurs
day that he had received word of the
shipment from Elmira, N. Y, on
March 81 of the new Moscow combi
nation pump and hose truck. The
truck will probably arrive in Moscow
between April 16 and %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
PASS ORDINANCE
ON SUNDAY SHOWS
COUNCIL ENACTS LAW, PRO-
VIDING FOR MOVING PICTURES
VOTE FOUR TO TWO.

Ordinance No. 515, providing fo1
the opening for business of MOVING
picture theatres in Moscow on Sun
day afternoons between the hours OF
z and $50 o'clock, was passed by the
city council Thursday morning at an
adjourned meeting. The ordinance
will become effective in time for Sun
day afternoon movies next Sunday.
The vote on the enactment of the or
d1nance was four in favor and two
against.
Abide by Referendum
Councilmen ordered a referendum
on the Sunday moving picture ques-
ton for March 25 and advocates of
the moving pictures on Sunday won
by the narrow margin Of 81 notes,
after a record breaking total of 1927
votes had been cast, the largest vote
ever cast here at on a municipal ques-
ton. COuncilmen pledged themselves
to abide by the result of the refer
endum.
Councilman G. L. Thompson moved
the adoption of the ordinance. Coun-
Gilman j. j. Keane seconded the mo-
tion and the motion was passed with
Councilmen G. l.. Thompson, j. ].
Keane, J. R. Collins and Carl Smith
voting in the affirmative. Council
men H. B. Mickey and L. R. Scott
voted against the passage of the or
dinance.
Mickey Presents Protest
The following protest of the re-
suit of the referendum was made by
COuncilmen Mickey and Scott:
eve protest against any considera-
ton of the returns of the election
called by the mayor and council on
the Sunday opening of moving pic
ture shows, for the reason that al
most 100 votes were cast by parties,
who in our judgment were not quail
fled voters.
''The above number were students
registered outside of Moscow and
some were from other states"
Under terms of an agreement with |
the managers of the two theatres in
Moscow the entire profits of the Sun
day afternoon shows for one year
shall go into the home building fund I
of the Dudley LOOmis post of the
American Legion. Members Of the !
local American Legion post were the
strongest advocates of the Sunday
afternoon moving picture shows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
SUCCESSFUL EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS AT P0TLATCH

Potlatch-Reverend Frank Lind
blad, an evangelist from Seattle, is
holding meetings in the Union
Church of Potlatch. These meetings
started Sunday, March 26th, and the
original intention was to run them
for two weeks. Interest grew so
rapidly that it was soon decided to
run for three weeks. There will be
preaching, therefore, every night, ex-
cept Saturday, until Easter Sunday.
So far the meetings have more than
met the expectations of those who
planned them and the people are
looking for big things the coming
weeks.