davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
HABERMANN NEBUDE Wy.
SLANCEM.
&C. A. T. K.)

Washington, D. c., 10. Ger
vence. = VZhledem k Zpra-
yam, vyskytnuvslm Sc 0 jme-
novani ministra socialni pece
Habermanna vyslancem dc
Washingtonu, Zahranicni mi
nisterstvo V Praze oznamuje,
re zadne move rozhodnuti q
washingtonskem vyslanectvl Sc
nestalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
Unie proti nynejssii
mestske admini-
straci.
HROZf ROZSfRENf STAVkY
MA VSECHNY JlNE.
ODBORY.

TaJemnlk CleVelandske Fe-
derace Prace J. G.. Owens w
| dial pozvani k velk6 spolecne
schulz, vsech uni, jejichz Gle
move stoji m6stskych sluz-
bach a soucasne nevylucuje
moznost, re stavka svazecu
odpadku a jejich pomahacd
muze miti "a nasledek jiste
rozSireni, zejmena nezm6ni-li
administrace Kohlerova sve
nepratelske vystupovani prot
organisovanemu delnictvu.
/ Snahy stizniho vyboru unie
svazecu odpadku byly az do
sud kohlerem ignorovany a
! dopis, pozaduiici vzajemnou
konferenci, zustal vubec ne
Zodpoveden.
Stavebni unie ma vGere Isl
dopoledni schulz odhlasovaly
akci, odporucenou zmin6nym
stiznim vyborem. Hromadna
schuze konati Sc bude V patek
V II. hod. V hlavnim stanu
zdeisi federace prace, 2450
vych. 9. ulice a sucastni sc
stavcbni, hasicska, dlazebni
vsechny organisace, pracujlct
pro mesto.
/ Spor uni svazecu povsta
jiz letoSniho jara, kdy Kohlel
prohlasil smlouvu unie byva
lynn mayorem Fitzgeraldem Ia
neplatnou, predstiranim, zt
m6sto Ma podobne kontrakty
! nemuze pristoupiti. Mayor
kohler Sc chysta zniciti orga.
nisovanou praci, dokaZal to Y
kazdem ieho pocinani cd do
by jeho nastoupeni," pravi ia.
iemnik Owens We sve obzalo.
be.
Teprve vcera prijal Kohlel
G.. +. Goldena, vice-presidenta
mezinarodni unie yozku a j. +
Greena, predsedu unie svazetU
odpadku, ale odm1tl propustit.
zamestnane stavkokaZe uni
Owe delniky znovu Zamestnati
Jen tehdy budou pry prijati,
kdyz Sc sami znovu budou Q
praci hlasiti. Die Goldena me-
nj mono witt praci iednotliv-
cum a pracovati spolecne sc
stavkokazy, jedine snad ten
krate, kdyz by bez vyjimky
byli priiati vsichni stavkari
Jinak povstanou m6stu netuse-
ne nesnaze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

bezpecnosti, iez jsou podstat-
ny zivotu a svobode a bezpec-
nosti majetku a naseho spolec-
neho blaha."
Provolani, jez Jest duraznou
vystrahou, re nebude trpeno,
ably stavka prerusila dopravu,
bylo podepsano presidentem a
sekretafem statu Hughesem ma
dukaz, re jest to uredni doku-
ment.
Ma vydani provolani doho-
dla sc kabinetni schGze, kona-
ma dopoledne a president ma
psal je vecer a dorucil sekre-
tari statu Hughesovi 0 pnl je-
denacte.
Dnesek minul celkem kid
ne, ale pres to bezpecnostni O.
patfenf rozslrena. Dve ste
kansaskych milicakd bylo po-
slano do Harrington, Kas. hli-
dat dilny drahy Rock Island a
1fednici Southern drahy poza-
dali guvernera Russella z Mis-
sissippi vyslanf vojska do
Hattiesburgu, kde jsou dilny
drahy Mississippi Central.
Ufednici st. Louis G. San
Francisco drahy pozadali 0 O.
chranu mayora Memphis gu.
vernera Tennessee pro sve de
milky, kteri jsou pry ohrozova.
nj stavkari a jejich prateli.
Nekolik dalsich zeleznic wy
mohlo 81 zapovedi od federal
Mich soudG, V nichz sc zakazu-
ie stavkardm jakymkoli zpd.
sobem prekazeti operovani
vlaku neb praci V dilnach.
Cast klerkG ma draze Nor.
folk & Western zastavilo pra.
ci. kdyz stavka byla opravne.
ma z narodnfho stanu jeiich
organisace. Dalsi drahv ozna-
mily zruseni vlakG, Wabash
'padesati ctyf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
BRITANIE Sc VYROVNA.

Londyn, II. cervence. -
Dnesni Evening Post sdeluje,
ze cineny jsou pripravy ma "a
placeni dluhu Velke Britanie
Spojenym Statim v blizke bu-
doucnosti. Penize mali byti
ziskany pdjckou v Anglii a v
Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
NOVY VYROk SOUDCE LE-
VIVA PROTI PROHIBICN1M
VYDERACUM.
Jak 81 smirci sOudce " Bay ves-
nici pomahal k "reba-
chum".

Vynucovani zakona S ohle-
dem ma vlastni zisk pochazeJl-
ci ) pokut bylo vcera nazvano
! okresnim soudcem Manuelem
Leyinem jako ''vec odporna
vsem, kdoz duv6fuii V demo-
kracii." Soudce die jeho SLOW
ma byti prost kazdeho osobnl-
no zajmu Ma pripadech, ktere
| jsou mu k rozhodnuti predkla
dany. Te duvery pax nemuze
nikdo miti, kdyz cast ustedfo-
vanych tucnych pokut plyne We
prospech township neb vesni
ce, ktere jej ma urad soudcov-
sky zvolily.
! Posledni dobou udavaci V
oholnich vesnicich sbirali sve-
decky material proti cleveland
skym prestupnikdm prohibic-
Mich Zakonu tuto sluzbu
[ pravem slova smyslu "a penize
postupoyali nekterym spekula-
tivnim mayorum ma predm6-
stitch i smircim soudum, kteri
pax ma provinilce vystavovali
zatykace tyto pax pohaneli
pred vlastni soudni stolici. u
| davaG "a tuto Spinavou praci,
ktere Sc jiste kazdy poctivy
| clovek Stiti, obdrzeli 25 proc.
S poloviny pokuty, iez pripa-
dala vzdy dotycne obci, dru-
hou polovinu obdrzel teprve
stat. Toto lednani bylo schva-
leno eheeni radou We vesnici
: Bay a jak dokazano take ta-
mejsim mayorem G.. E. Morga
!. mem provadeno. Stalo Sc TAX
J. Askinovi, 2432 vych. 81. ul.,
: jenz byl proto, re pfevazel Ii
hoviny, chytrym p. mayorem
odsouzen k pokute $500 ma
hrad6 soudnich utrat.
/ Velice trefne pravil soudce
Levine dale: "Co byste rikali
tomu, kdyby clevelandSti poll
cejni urednici pracovali ma po
dobne zakladne ma provi5i'?
Pfejeme 81 vsichni, ably zakon
byl zachovavan, ale nikoli pod
vlivem osobniho zisku. Jsem
proti prodavani lihovin Zdravi
lidskemu nebezpe6nych proti
holinkarstvi = nemam rad o.
be, ale vice nenavidim podob-
nou chamtivost. Ida sc mi, re
mayor z Bay Morgan Sc dopu-
still omylu, kdyz Sc snazil SOU
dit pripady spachane CleVe-
lande.'
Soud naridil, aby zmineny
Askin, jenz byl Morganem od-
| souzen do venice V Doveru
proto, re nemohl zaplatiti pri-
souzenou mu pokutu byl pro-
pust6n, ielikoz mel byti veznen
| V okresni veznici.
Udavacske prace ridila In
terstate Service uradovna, jak
soudci museli doznati diva jeji
zakladatele Charles F. Geist
i. Lakewood L. G.. Fowler,
2235 vych. 80. ul.
Fowler vypravoval: "Byla
to spoletnost ma vymahani pro-
; hibicnich zakonu nikoli ale spo
Jena nekterou prohibicni or
; ganisaci neb statnimi nrady.
VeSkerou praci jsme konali ma
nasi vlastni zodpovednost."
: Jak pravil dale, cista tato spo-
: lecnost sbirala informace a
platila udavacske sluzby hoto-
We a sama cd soudcu vybirala
: zminenych 25 proc.
Zajimava byla vypoved' W.
: pomocneho marSala JOS. Wha-
lena, 5171 Woodland Ave. ze
: zminene vesnice, jenz Askina
: v Cleveland6 zatkl a dopravil
jej do Bay, &C nemel ami zaty-
IroSa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

K nasilnostem doslo tez bli-
re Masontown kratce po pole
dni, kdy diva muzi, bratri Way
ne q Coy Davisove, vlastnici
uhlodolu, byli postfeleni a vaz-
ne zraneni. G.. Coleman, stav-
kujici havir, byl zatcen statni-
mi policisty ma obvinenf, ze
rany vypalil.
Wayne Davis byl strelen do
hlavy do prsou, kdezto rame
ieho bratra bylo tax roztfiste-
no. ze nepochybne bude nutno
provesti amputaci.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
Membership DRIVE
FOR FARM BUREAU
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANS
SERIES OF MEETINGS IN
LATAH COUNTY.

The executive committee of the La
tab county farm bureau met at the
Farmers store in Moscow on Tuesday
and planned the membership cam
paign that is to be conducted by the
Latah county farm bureau, coopera-
ting with the Idaho and American
farm bureau federations. The first
meeting of the campaign will be held
at the Daley school house in Palouse
precinct at 700 p m. on Thursday,
January 19. Other meetings scheduled
are Potlatch, Monday, January %
Kennedy Ford, Tuesday, January "a,
and Princeton and Harvard on We'd
nesday January 25 Other dates will
be announced later.
Committee Named
~ Williamson, president of the La
tab county farm bureau, A. S. Lyon,
George Sieyers, and Frank Slater,
were elected as subcommittee Of the
executive committee to manage the
membership campaign for the county
farm bureau.
Chas G. -Stonebral1er;; of fowa IS
in the county representing the Ameri-
can farm bureau federation and at
tended the meeting of the executive
committee. Mr.. Stonebraker will
speaker at meetings in each of the
communities of Latah county and the
officers of the farm bureau are anXi-
GUS that all farmers of Latah county,
whether farm bureau members or not,
attend the meeting for their commu-
nifty and hear his message.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
LARGE NUMBER OF BIRDS AL
READY ENTERED-ADDRE
DELIVERED BY EXPERTS

Moscow's big poultry show, put on
by the Moscow Poultry association
will be opened to the public Thurs
day, at the seed store of the Wash
burn Wilson Seed company While
there are already large number OF
entries, of birds OF many breeds, the
entries will not close until Thursday
evening, and it is believed that by
that time there will be on exhibition
the largest lot of birds ever assem-
bled at a Latah county show. The
management desires that any entries
made on Thursday be accompanied by
the birds.
The management asks The Star
Mirror. to extend a cordial invitation
to the public to attend the show. In
order that everyone interested in good
poultry may have an opportunity to
see the exhibit, the show will be open
Thursday and Friday evenings from
z until o'clock There will be q
number of interesting addresses by
poultry experts which should be heard
bv persons who are interested in
poultry breeding.
Many of the birds on exhibition
will be for sale at reasonable prices.
This will make it possible for any
persons desiring to secure a few good
birds of his fayorite breed, an oppor-
tunity of getting first class birds at
a reasonable price. Any person IN
terested in purchasing birds should
see the secretary some time before the
show closes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
GAS EXPLOSION DOES
DAMAGE AT LAUNDRY

Damage. amounting to several nun
dred dollars was caused in the gaso-
line cleaning room and equipment at
the Moscow Steam Laundry Wednes-
day afternoon at 1880 by gasoline
explosion. In some manner gasoline
in the washer became ignited and the
force of the explosion smashed the
glass of the door leading into the
cleaning room, and the four large
plate glass windows in the front of
the building were shattered.
j. l.. Culberson who is in charge OF
the gasoline cleaning room had just
stepped out of the room a minute be-
fore the explosion or the accident
might have resulted in painful or pos
sible serious injuries to him.
The gasoline cleaning room is in
the interior of the laundry The
washer in which the gasoline was
contained was burned and broken to
some extent and other equipment was
damaged. 1t is not known how the
gasoline became ignited and laundry
employees up to a late hour Wednes-
day afternoon could advance no theo-
ry in solution of the mystery acci-
dent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
BOAS IS NAMED AS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
BOISE MAN, ENGINEERING COL
LEGE JUNIOR. UNANIMOUSLY
ELECTED BY STUDENT BODY.

Louis Boas, Boise, junior in the COL
lege of engineering, will be editor of
the Argonaut, the students news
paper, the first semester of next year,
having been elected associate editor
for the second semester of this year
Boas election was made unanimous
at the student body meeting Wednes-
day Through student body constitu-
tional requirements, the associate
editor automatically becomes editor at
the end of semester's work.
Propose Freshmen Numerals
Varsity letter men are backing an
amendment that, if approved by the
student body, will give numeraled
sweaters to all members of the fresh
man football team who this year play
ed in at least eight full quarters
The student body has approved
plan for student-faculty advisory
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
METHODISTS HOLD AN
UNIQUE PROGRAM

Tuesday evening in Epworth hail.
under the auspices of the Missionary
department of the Epworth League,
was given. one of the most UNIQUE and
instructive programs that perhaps it
has ever been their good fortune to
present. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Two long
tables were filled with pictures and
curios from the mission fields Sf Af-
RIGA, in the center of the table being
large bouquet of beautiful red and
white carnations and at either end of
the table was the American flag and
missionary flag. Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Fl. Schneider, who spent many wears
in Africa as missionaries, spoke in
terestingly of the work of the mis-
sionaries Reverently Mrs Schreiher
read the beautiful twenty-third psalm
in Portuguese. This was followed by
very interesting talk on the country
and people of Africa. An African duet
was then sung by the Misses Ruth and
Margaret Schneider Rev Schneider
spoke Interestingly of the school,
church and missionary work in Af-
RIGA. Miss Georgia Bell, chairman Of
the Missionary committee, presented
Mrs. Schreiber with the large bouquet
of carnations All felt this an even
ing well spent, and pronounce it one
of their most pleasant and instructive
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
AMERICA INTERVENES in
CHILEAN-PERU DISPUTE

Washington "a. P)-The Amerl-
can government has interyened IN the
controversy between Chile and Peru
over the Treaty of Ancon and has in
vited the south American govern
ments to send plentipotentiarles to
Washington for a conference The
invitations, it was said Wednesday at
the state department, had been for
warded several days ago in the name
of the president
The text of the invitation, as later
made public, Indicated the American
view that should representatives be
unable to settle the controversy at
the conferences i'll Washington, chat
they arrange for an arbitration dis
pute.
Chile Accepts Invitation
Santiago, Chile-tA. Pit was an
nounced Wednesday that Chile has
accepted the invitation from the Uni
ted States government to designate
plentipotentiary at Washington to
study the form of execution of the
treaty Of Ancon, under which the
Tacraarica dispute between Peru and
Chile arose. 1t is said that the Uni
ted States has extended similar in
vitation to Peru.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
PARENT T-fTEEACCHHERS fTEE
DISCUSS SCHOOLS
REGULAR MEETING HELD MON
DAY EVENING ATTENDANCE
is SMALL

The Parent-Teacher association
held their regular meeting on Mon
day evening, January 16, in the high
school auditorium. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that less than twenty-five
were present to enjoy the splendid
program arranged and the splendid
discussions given.
The program consisted of music by
Prof. ]. w, Dickenson's seXtette,
which was splendid, the readings by
Rex Kimmell were delightful and the
charming solo by Miss Barton, all
were indeed a treat to those present
Mrs. Wicks opened the discussion
by reading a paper on the subject
'FWhat the parent or home expect of
the school or teacher" Prof Gale pre-
sented the side of the question what
the teacher or school expects Of the
parent or home" Helpful ideas were
CLEANED from each side
Cooperation Urged
There was further discussion by
many others all agreeing that close
cooperation between parent and school
was very essential Prof Soulen
closed the discussion with a vital mes
sage that every parent and teacher
should have heard. Mrs, Geek re-
ported no perfect papers from the tests
held before Christmas
The membership of this association
is growing The next meeting will be
Monday, January 30
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
SPRING VACATION
At "U' CANCELLED
ACTION OF FACULTY CALLS OFF
ESS-ADVANCE COMMENCE
MENT ONE WEEK.

Students who are earning their way
through the university were cheered
Wednesday on announcement that the
spring vacation would be omitted and
that commencement would be ad-
vanced one week, permitting them to
start their summer employment a
week earlier than they had thought
possible.
Commencement day, under this ar
rangement, will fall on June Z. The
opening of summer school, which is
attended by large numbers of teachers
from all parts of the state, also will
be advanced one week, coming on
June 12.
The faculty action was taken espe-
cially for the benefit of the self sup
porting students, of whom there is a
large number.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
VARSITY SINGERS
TO OFFER TREAT
ANNUAL HOMECOMING CONCERT
OF GLEE CLUB FRIDAY
NIGHT.

The big musical treat of the year on
the university program of events
comes Friday evening in the univer-
sity auditorium when the 1922 Uni
yersity of Idaho Glee club gives its
annual homecoming concert, starting
at 8:15. Undergraduates will be adj
mitted on their stddent tickets and
for the convenience of Moscow towns
people tickets have been placed on
sale at Hodgins drug store. There
will be no reserved seats.
Recently returning from a most
successful tour of the state the glee
club men plan on making the home
coming concert the best of the year.
AT every town visited on the state
tour the club was enthusiastically re-
ceived by packed houses. This years
have heard the university club for a
number of years, to be the best club
in the history of the institution.
Twenty Voices and Orchestra
Twenty of the best voices on the
campus make up the 9 giee~c.fufb proper
while a jazz orchestra of six pieces is
also carried on the program "The
Student Soviet" take-off on college
life and based on Gilbert and Sulli-
vans Trial By jury is one of the
features of the program. The pro-
gram to be offered includes every
thing from classical numbers to the
latest musical novelties and is design
ed to please every musical taste.
Prof. E. o. Bangs, head of the uni
versity department of music, as direc-
tor has worked up a remarkably ca
pable organization and Mr.. Bangs Sc
lection of a program has met with the
approval of all who
have heard the club this year. Alfred
Brigham of Moscow, with his clear
and pleasing tenor voice, has won
name for himself as soloist of the
club.
Rex Kimmel of Boise, acts as man
ager of the club, reader and is mem
Der of the bass section. Erick M.
Leithe of Coeur d'Alene as pianist for
he club is an ideal accompanyist and
is featured in several of the novelty
selections by the six jazz specialists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
MANY CATTLE IN
STATE ARE TESTED
VETERINARY INSPECTOR GIVES
FIGURES ON Il. B. REACIORS--
OBJECT OF GOV. CWO-FOLD

DR.. A. R. Mahan, veterinary inspec-
tor for the United States bureau OF
animal industry, who is stationed at
this place, cooperating with the state
bureau of animal industry and with
the school Of agriculture ct the Uni
verSity of Idaho, has, on request,
given the Star-Mirror some interest
ing figures on the work IN this state
during the past year, which should
give the public some idea Of the i'm
portance Of the work Of the bureau,
in protecting the public against the
danger Of milk from diseased ami
mails.
During the past year 2S,139 cattle
were tested for tuberculosis in the
state. Of this number 367, one and
three -tenths per cent, were reactors,
of which about ten per cent were gen
eralized (bad) cases. About 20 per
cent were intermediate and the re-
mainder were from slight to inter
mediate.
The cost to the, national govern
ment Of testing these animals was
about two cents per person, and about
a like amount for each state per
capita There is no special tax pro-
vided to carry on this work, it being
part of a program of the government
and the various states, the objects of
which are to protect the general
health and to economically place the
cattle industry on better basis. The
figures given above include the cost
for indemnities also.
Of the 367 reactors, or consump-
tives, 100 were found in northern
Idaho.
The latest compiled figures are those
for November, which show that a.,
$50 lots, or 1S3, 1853 cattle were tested
during the month in 46 states and the
District of Columbia, two states not
cooperating Of this large number of
cattle, 1924 reacted. There are now
accredited in the United States, 255,-
742 cattle, in 11,123 herds, while l.
79O,131 cattle, in 126,66S herds are
under supervision, and 27,120 herds,
350,909 cattle are on the
waiting list for tests for acceditation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
TWO MILLION POUNDS
Of WOOL SOLD TODAY

Portland, Ore-tA P9-The sale of
two million pounds of wool here has
just been consummated Wednesday.
Boston firms took most Of the offer
ings. One lot Of million pounds, the
most of which has been clipped from
the herds of eastern Oregon and Ida
no, was sold at price of from 70 to
80 cents per secured pound, by agents
of United States Senator Robert Stan
field. The other million pounds was
a pool of Idaho growers and was sold
at auction prices of 81 and one-half
to 30 and three-quarters cents per
grease pound
A secured pound of wool is more
valuable and contains more wool than
a grease pound of wool The secured
pound of wool is the wool after it
has been washed while the grease
pound is the wool as actually taken
from the sheep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
AMERICA PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO ITALY'S UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Rome a. P)--America on We'd
nesday paid tribute to the italian
unknown soldier. American sol
diers, forming a composite battalion,
participated in the ceremonies during
which an incident was the bestowal
of the congressional medal of honor
on the unknown soldier" Richard
Washburn Child. United States am
bassador to Italy, delivered the ora
tion at the tomb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
FAR EAST Committee
WOULD REDEFINE POLICY

Washington P.)-The American
proposal to redefine the open door
policy in China and to create an in
ternational board to examine both the
existing and future concessions which
appear to conflict with it, was adop-
ted in part Wednesday by the far
eastern committee of the Washington
conference.
The portion adopted included the
general statement of equality of OPP
portunity in China for all nations, a
statement by which the eight powers
may declare their acceptance of that
principle, and provisions for the Gre
alton of the international board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
SERVICES
OFFERED In PACKERS STRIKE

Washington CA. P.) Services of
the government are to be formally
rendered again in an endeavor to ar
range for arbitration in the packers
strike being conducted in the md
western centers Of the meat packing
industry. This action was decided
Wednesday at conference OF cabinet
members and congressman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
CHARGE TOBACCO COMPANIES
WITH KEEPING ZIP PRICES

Washington P9-Three rrin-
cipal tobacco manufacturing compan-
les, the American Tobacco company,
P Lorillard and the Liggett and My
ers Tobacco company, have been en-
gagged in conspiracies with numerous
jobbers associations to keep up Job
bers prices, according to a report
transmitted to the senate Wednesday
by the federal trade commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
LEADERS DECIDE To
RUSH FUNDING BILL

Washington-(A. P)-Decision to
press the first allied debt funding
bill, and after that the soldier bonus
bill, was reached Wednesday by re-
publican senators. Another confer
ence is to be called on Thursday to
discuss the details of the two meas
ures.
Opposition to the soldiers bonus
bill developed, but it was an
nounced officially that motion to
place it second in Importance on the
list had carried by large majority" I"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-18
Attend Hardware Meet.

G. L. Butterfield and Ralston But
terrified. of the Butterfield Elder Inn
plement company of this city, are in
Spokane in attendance at the annual
session of the Pacific Northwest
Hardware & Implement association.
The senior Mr. Butterfield is one OF
the trustees in the insurance depart
ment of the organization, while Rails
ton Butterfield is a member of the
executive committee.