davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
O'GORMAN SPEAKS
AT u" ASSEMBLY
URGES IMPORTANCE OF SERIOUS
NESS AND DESIRE TO SOLVE
TODAY'S PROBLEMS.

Speaking with students rather
than to the Students" Prof j. M.
O'Gorman, head of the department of
secondary education of the school of
education, in assembly Wednesday
morning urged university undergrad
yates to look upon the serious side of
life and to make an attempt to solve
some of the important problems of
the present day.
University and college students
represent the elite of the intellectual
people of the country" Professor
O'Gorman told the students in point
ing out to them that only three of one
hundred students starting education
have reached institutions of higher
learning.
Problems Of Today
upon your shoulders will fall the
problems of the next SO years. he
said in pointing out the four big prob
lens of today. The four problems as
outlined by Professor O'Gorman are:
the capital and labor problem, the
problem of radical tendencies, the
broadening of our national point of
view, and the sharing of human in
tereStS.
s'The sharing of interests" was
u 6O0 clo q POoo1OAO oO1NtAO0 " eAAS
problem of capital versus labor
through "the sharing of interests of
the working man with the interests
of the capitalist"
college students must belong to
the progressive group. They must
always experiment but at the same
time they must keep their feet on the
ground the speaker continued in
telling students of the four groups of
people as divided into the reaction
aries, the conservatives, the radicals
and the progressives.
Urges The Golden Rule
The universal brotherhood of man
and the application of the Golden
Rule were urged by the speaker in his
discussion of the broadening of our
national point of view" when he ask
ed the students to adopt "the ma
tionalism of democracy, the national
ism of broadening of interests =
Obtain real accurate knowledge and
divorce the attitude of "getting-by,'
cultivate the element of sympathy or
"seeing things from the other fell
lows point of view" acquire bread
tn of view, and share human inter
eests, were points specially stress
ed by Professor O'Gorman for appli-
cation by the students in their regu-
lar college-day life.
Werner Ripplinger Of Rigby, stu
dent of the department of music, with
his rich baritone voice and fine ex-
preston thrilled his audience with
Homer's Requiem" and ''In Victus"
by Huhn Miss Isabel Clark piano
instructor in the department OF music,
was accompanist. The University
Military band, under the direction OF
B. Nelson, played several numbers
which drew warm response from
the assembly audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
PROMINENT Lecturers
AT "U' SUMNER SCHOOL

Work Of students in the summer
school of the university will be made
considerably more enjoyable this
year than heretofore by the advent OF
popular lecturers and entertainers.
Plans also have been made by j. F.
Messenger, dean Of education at the
university, who will have charge Of
the summer school, to. provide amuse-
ment in the form of parties or pic
MICS every weekend
The regular work of the summer
school is rather strenuous according
to the dean, but through entertain
ments which will be provided, Dean
Messenger plans to make the life of
summer school students highly enjoy
able No classes will be held on Sat
urday. sss1ssz
Among the lecturers and enter
tainers whom Dean Messenger has
engaged for Friday nights are Presi-
dent A. H. Upham Of the University
of Idaho; DR.. Edward T. Devine OF
New York, editor of The Survey and
lecturer on social problems; Ray
Keesler Immel of the University of
Michigan; dramatic reader and i'm
personator the Varsity players of the
University of Idaho; and Dean M. b.
Haggarty of the University of Mine
sOta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
STIJDENT LOAN DRIVE
IS SURE OF SUCCESS


Although the statewide student
loan fund drive, being instituted by
University of Idaho students, is just
in the process of organization, re-
suits and assurances of support are
being received from all parts OF the
state, according to r. r. Richmond OF
Moscow, chairman of the student
committee fostering the movement
Civic and commercial organizations
throughout the state will be interest
ed in the plan to build UP the student
loan fund at the university
Senator D. w. Van Hoeson of Mesa,,
who addressed the university students
shortly after the loan fund drive had
been agreed upon, has made con-
tribution of $50 which has been re-
ceived by the student committee ana
placed at the disposal of the general
loan fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
ARREST TWO CZARIST OFFICERS
FOR ASSASSINATION PLOT

Berlin-(A. P)-Two Czarist Of
ficers have been arrested and charged
with the killing of Vladimir Nabouk-
off and attempting to assassinate
Professor Paul N. Milukoff, while the
latter was addressing Russian
meeting here Tuesday night. Both
suspects have been identified by per-
sons on the stage when the shots
were fired, but the authorities believe
that other Russian monarchists are
also implicated in the assassination
plot.
Milukoff was formerly minister of
foreign affairs in the Russian provi-
sional government, and Naboukoff
was secretary of state in the first
Russian parliamentary cabinet Prince
Lvoff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
CAST ALL READY
TO PRESENT PLAY
"ADAM AND EVA, PLAYERS LOOK
FOR GOOD HOUSE FRIDAY
NIGHT AT AUDITORIUM.

Adam and Eva" the dramatic pro-
duction of the university, will be
staged in the auditorium Friday even
ing at eight O'Clock. The cast have
spent many hours rehearsing for the
drama and it promises to be good
one. The management says that every
word will be heard and that the light
ing system used will make it possible
for every move of the actors to be
seen.
Several members of the cast have
been prominent in dramatic circles at
the university for some time. Carolyn
Logan, who plays the leading femin-
inc role has been active in dramatics
and is a member of the Moscow Dra-
ma club. Abe Goff, who takes the
part of Adam, appeared in "The Anna
IONS" two year ago. Helen Johnston
played a lead in the same play. Bethel
Collins was a member of the cast of
Clarence" Several others in the cast
have been active in dramatics also.
]. B. Cushman of the English de-
partment is directing the play, while
Kenneth Anderton is business manag-
er. Miss Mary Lean of the home eco
nomics department is directing the
scenery and Virginia McRaie is stage
manager.
The cast follows:
James King, rich man
............... Maxwell Sho1es
Corinthia, his parlor maid
Helen Johnston
Clinton Dewitt, his son-in-law
Vaughn Price
Julie Dewitt, his elder daughter
Mrs. Collins
Eva King, his youngest daughter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carolyn Logan
Aunt Abby Rocker. -. Bethel Collins
DIR. Jack Delamater, his neighbor
Paul Harlan
Uncle Horace Pilgrim. j. M. Raeder
Adam Smith, his business manager
Abe Goff
Lord Andrew Gordon. :. Cozier Culp
During the past week Mr. Cush-
man has been developing the voices
of the cast in order that the play
can be heard from all parts of the
The parts have been
learned for some time, and the work
from now on will be devoted to adding
the necessary finishing touches.
The ticket sales have been unusual
ly good, but there are still a few des-
irable seats left. The interest arous-
ed in the adam and Eva" popularity
contest has proven a very efficient
means of helping dispose of tickets
for the play.
Reservations have been available at
Iodgins Drug store since early last
week and were well taken by the lat
ter part of the week. The study
which has been made of the acoustics
Of the auditorium have largely en-
hanced the value of the back seats
or the occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS
EXTERMINATE SQUIRRELS

D. D. Green, of Boise, a represen-
tative of the state rodent control
work under the direction of the uni
versity extension division, has ar
rived to experiment on the university
and other neighboring farms in the
determination of the Columbia ground
squirrel He will work in coopera-
ton with the university department
of animal husbandry, and O. s.
Fletcher, county agent of Latah
county.
Various poisons will be tested, and
a new poison, whcih depends for its
effectiveness upon the formation of
gases will be experimental with. At
tempts will be made to completely
eradicate the rodents, success in the
past having been only partial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
new DISTRICT LEADER
FOR NORTHERN IDAHO

Herman A. Stone, for three years
an instructor in agriculture at the
Intermountain Institute at Welser,
has been appointed district club lead
er for the ten northern counties OF
Idaho, to replace H. A. Mathiesen,
who has resigned to accept position
with the western dairy division of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. He will assume his new duties
with headquarters at Morrill, hall
here, April. l.
Mr.. Stones work will lie with the
boys and girls, livestock, grain and
other agricultural clubs. The vacan-
cy created in his resignation at We.
iser will be filled by Waldo w. Pier
son, of Appleton, Wash, graduate of
the Idaho college of agriculture in
1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
Sees POLITICS In P. 0.
APPOINTMENT, JULIETTA

uliaetta-Ransom F. People will
become postmaster at Juliaetta on
April /, succeeding the incumbent,
position for about four years.
1t would seem that politics was the
ruling factor in this appointment,
since Mr. Talbot ranked highest of
the four applicants for petition for re-
promulgated, the democrats should
more of the names of the voter pa
irons of the office. But since it was
during a democratic (Jacksons) ad-
ministration that the slogan, "To the
victors belong the spoils' was first
promulgated, the democrats should
not protest at being compelled to take
their own medicine.
Miss Eta Brown, teacher in the
Juliaetta high school, has resigned
her position here to accept the ap-
pointment as county superintendent
Brown is we'll qualified for the new
position she will assume on April L,
she having served for two terms as
superintendent of the Nezperce coun-
ty schools before Lewis and Clear
water counties were cut off from it.
A sufficient acreage of tomatoes to
justify having been promised it is
now assured that the Juliaetta can
merry will be operated this season.
Merchants throughout the Inland En-
pire will hail the news that Juliaetta
tomatoes will be procurab1e next fall
and winter, "The best by test in the
West -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
NORTH AND SOUTH IRELAND
AND BRITAIN IN CONCLAVE

London--(A Conference of rep
resentatives of northern and south
ern Ireland and of the British govern
ment, began this morning, with much
official secrecy, discussion of the
Irish crisis. At the conclusion OF the
morning session, no word on the
proceedings was given out. This IS
first time the north and south of Ire
land has been brought together for
formal cOnclave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
Mount Aetna in Eruption.

London-(A. P.)-Mount Aetna IS
in violent eruption, says Central
News dispatch from Rome, quoting
Palermo advices. The lava streams
are flowing from all sides of the
crater and the inhabitants of the
mountain side villages are fleeing
from their homes. There were sew
eral earthquakes in Palermo and
Messina in the last few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
FIRE DESTROYS FAMOUS
STATUTE OF SAINT ANNE

Quebec-(A. P.)-Fire on Wednes-
day destroyed the Basilica of Saint
Anne de Beupre, famous for its
shrine. The statute of Saint Anne
and the historical relics, to which
miraculous cures have been ascribed,
were saved. The monastery officials
estimated the property damage at
ST. 200 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION OF
EFFECTIVE WORK OF FIRE BOYS

The Moscow Volunteer Fire depart
ment Is in receipt Of substantial
check from W. E. Cahill, as marx
Of appreciation of the efforts OF the
department in controlling the IRE
recently in house owned by Mr.
Cahill, on Monroe street. Carl Smltn,
chief of the fire department, wlshes
to express appreciation OF Mr: Ca
hilPs Gift through the columns of The
Star-MirrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
INVENTOR SUES HENRY FORD
FOR ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

Miami-(A. P)-Damages in the
sum of eleven million dollars are
sought from Henry Ford by Edward
S. Huff, Miami electrical engineer, in
a suit initiated here Wednesday, Fluff
claims that he originated the mag
neto now used on Ford's automobiles
and that Ford has not fully paid him
for the invention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
TRANSFER ALASKAN COAL MINES
TO DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR

Washington-(A. P.)-The navy
departments entire investment in AL
aska coal mines, principally the
Chickaloon mines, will be transfer
red to the interior department, effect
i've May 1st, Secretary Fall announ-
ced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
HOUSE PASSES APPROPRIATION
BILL FOR WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington-(A "a. P)-Without roll
call, the house Wednesday passed the
army appropriation bill carrying an
appropriation of approximately $zoo'-
100000 to meet the military and non
military expenses OF the war Depart
ment during the coming flscaI year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
SENATE RATIFIES NAVAL
TREATY OF ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington-(A. P)-The arms
conference naval treaty limiting the
navies of all the great sea powers
was ratified Wednesday by the SEN
ate. without reservations or amend
ments. The vote was "a to 1, Senator
France, republican from Maryland,
casting the only negative vote oI
the IA affirmative votes 48 we're cast
by republicans and 26 by democrats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29

Superintendent Speaks at Grangeville
Superintendent Phi Soulen, of the
Moscow schools, has returned from
Grangeville, where he addressed q
meeting of school directors, held for
the purpose of discussing the consoI-
idation of districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
Fine Rate Decrease Justified.

Washington-(A. P.)- MISSISSIPPI
valley railroads were found by the in
terstate commerce commission today
to be justified in decreasing rates
from Chicago territory on freight
destined to the Pacific coast via gulf
ports and the Panama canal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
Rhode Island Woman Golf Champion

Pinehurst, North Carolina-(A. P.J
Miss Glenna Collett, of the Meta
comet club. Providence, Rhode Island,
won the North and South women's
golf championship today, defeating
Mrs. M. I. Cammell of Uniontown,
Pennsylvania, four and two in the
finals
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
Lock Out Union Members.

eLOndOn-(A. P.J-The engineering
Employees Foundation today posted
notices locking out members of forty
seven unions, in addition to the Anal
gamated Engineers union. Tho lock-
out affects 100000 men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
ORGAN RECITAL
GIVEN AT HOTEL
Musical Program Delights
Diners at Lincoln Hotel.

The first organ recital in .he Traver
tine room Of the Lincoln Hotel. which
WAS held yesterday, proved to be an
unqualified success. The Travertine room
was crowded with diners who had come
especially to hear the wonderful new
Estey concert organ, which was installed
when the new addition to the hotel was
built recently
The recital was given by Berta Miller
Ruick and exceeded in interest even the
most optimistic hopes Of hotel officials
The Lincoln Vocal Quartet, assisted 10y
Ella Schroeder. violinist. and Consuelo
Councilman. cellist completed an inter
esting program OF classical and popular
music
These dinner mnslcales of the Lincoln
Hotel undoubtedly viii prove popular
and attractive form Of entertainment,
and already a large number Of reserva-
tions have been made for the musicale
next Sunday.
The entire fourteenth floor Of the Lin
coin has been given over to dining
facilities, and this unusual arrangement
has turned out to he one Of the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
MOTORIST HAS
EYE ON FUEL
Proper Carbureti0n of Great
Importance in Operation.

In the old days when gasoline was
down around the 10 cents per gallon
mark, and all gasoline was of compare
lively high test. economy of fuel con-
sumption meant nothing to the average
motorist. 1t did not make any particu-
lar amount Of difference to him whether
the old bus got twelve miles to the
gallon, eighteen miles, or chugged along
filing the air with half consumed fuel
at about seven miles to the gallon In
fact, many motorists were inclined to be
proud Of the gasoline thirst of their mo-
tors and boosted OF how much gas II
took to run the old boat.
But all that has now changed, accord
ing to a representative Of the Marvel
Carburetor Sales Company, 926-S East
Washington street.
with the increasing cost Of gasoline
and the growing intelligence of the au-
tomobile owner and driver efficiency and
economy of operation have become an
important factor, and no one thing is
of more vital Importance In obtaining
theset results than the. carburetor. No
matter how splendidly designed and
built the motor may be, It viii not func-
tion properly if 1t has attached to 1t a
poor carburetor or one that has not been
adjusted properly.
THE Marvel carburetor has been de-
signed especially to meet the demands
OF the average motor!st. Simplicity, ease
Of adjustment and a minimum Of movin z
parts have combined to make II well
known for economy, reliability and adap-
tibility to all conditions of fuel weather
road ana load. Actual tests have shown
remarkable results IN added power and
greater mileage on gasoline,
ut has been especially designed to han
die the low grade gasoline Of today, and
In design 1t differs radically in many
respects from other carburetors Among
other unique features may be mentioned
the heat jacket around the throttle,
which is conneced with a heat jacket
around the ventura and low speed gaso-
line needle. These Jackets are kept warm
by hot exhaust gases. which are plped
up from the exhaust manifold through
n flexible heat tube, and enter the Jacket
OF the carburetor under damper which
works automatically with the throttle.
This prevents the condensation Of fuel
on the inside walls Of the mixinb cham
Der and uniform temperature Is main
tanned by this artificial condition.
Our company employs only carburetor
experts and we are able to give prompt
service on adjustment and repairs of car
buretors. The Importance Of proper
carburetion Is now matter Of common
knowledge among motorists and as a
result they are paying far more atten-
ton Inn formerly TO seeing that their
carburetors are In the best Of condition
Mt all times"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
OFFICE SUPPLY
OUTLOOK GOOD
Resumption of Business Is
Certain, Dealer Says.

Increased demands Smong business
firms and professional men indicate a
resumption of business activity along
far better lines than the last year, Is
the opinion expressed by R. c. Hitler,
head of the Hitler Office Supply Com.
pany.:~
"If I can Judge rightly from condi-
TONS" Mr.. Hitler said, especially since
the first of the year, we should enjoy
at least an everage year of prosperity
during 1922. The demand for filina
equipment and loose leaf goods has
shown a marked increase, and this
would indicate in my nina that bust
ness houses are preparing for resump-
ton Of activity on larger scale than
in 1921.
As a rule the sale OF equipment OF
this sort is very reliable barometer
Of general conditions. for business houses
are not anxious to put in new equipment
unless they feel they are going to have
use for It,
There has been very little variation in
prices of this kind of office equipment
recently, and this leads me to believe
that the bottom has just about been
reached in our line, as far as prices
are concerned have noticed that in
some lines articles are more difficult to
obtain, which, Of course, means there
has been an increased demand for them.
During the last few years we have
learned that the legitimate dealer in
office supplies is being more appreciated
than ever before By the term legiti-
mate I mean the dealer who has a
permanent location and makes a sincere
and earnest effort to build up a ellen.
tele through faithful service. A dealer
who handles second class goods, as do
some of the fyby-night dealers. who
gain the buyers confidence by selling
him a few items at a cut price and
then hanging on the difference on other
articles, cannot hope TO succeed in the
long ruR He may get a little early
success, but, eventually, he will fail for
a certainty, as his customers realize
how they have been treated.
1T pays the buyer in the long run
to pick out a good reliable local nrm,
from whom to secure his supplies, where
he always can be assured OF a square
deal.
I'VE are getting our new catalogue and
when complete # viii be one of the
finest and most Comprehensive ever pub
lished. You see we have confidence in
1922 as business year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
WARNING GIVEN
BUSINESS MEN
Arrests Face Those Who VIC
late Sweeping Orders.

Warning that business houses which
persist In placing sweerlngs in cutters
In the day time will be arrested and
tried under a city ordinance which pso-
vides fine Of not more than $50 was is
sued today by John f. Walker, super
intendent OF street cleaning.
The ordinance prohibits the depositing
Of any hlth whatever in the street, but
as an accommodation to business people
Mr. Walker said the department will not
object II the sweeRngs are put out be
tween 8 p. m. and 3 a. m so that they
may be gathered up on the regular
rounds OF the street sweepers Other
wise the dirt lies In the gutter all day
TO be scattered about the street.
shift OF inspectors has been assigned
to night duty to see that the downtown
streets are properly flushed during the
light traffic hours
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
COLD SPEEDS UP
COAL BUSINESS
Fuel Demand Increases AS
Mercury Lowers.

As a resulteof the colder weather dur
ing the past two weeks there has been 4
noticea Bile boom in the retail coal bush
ness, according to Paul j. Henderson,
manager Of the Z, & l. Coal Company,
which maintains two yards, one at 127
Fulton street and the other Mt 1920
Schurman avenue.
cit is a fact 80 well known among
coal men as TO cause no comment, that
the demand for coal varies directly with
the weather. Mr.. Henderson said "Ot
course some far sighted individuals keep
an adequate supply OF fuel on hands,
but others allow their coal piles to run
dangerously low when mild weather Is
on, and seem to forget that the very
fact we are having mild weather IN mid
winter is a sure sign that we will have
a cold snap before we are through, for
the law Of averages Will hold in weather
conditions the 81 me as elsewhere.
Although we do a general retail coal
business, we specialize particularly In
supplying fuel to steam plants, large
buildings and apartment houses. Places
Of this character of course insist on being
given fuel Of even grade and quality
ut all times The dealer who win make
his first few loads excellent ones, only to
allow the quality to deteriorate later, Is
sure to lose the customs Of these large
consumers, for uniformity of fHel is y
prime necessity IN the operation Of theil
heating plants.
From the purchasers standpoint. now
Is a very favorable time FOR the purchase
Of coal The market is down, the supply
Is better that ii ever win be again dur.
ing the winter in case a sudden cold spell
should drop In on US. and the householder
or big consumer who places his orders
now Is sure Of having the best quality
and most uniform grade Of coal delivered
to him. Whereas II he waits, he may
find himself tn mad scramble 10 get flei
any old place at any price, under any
conditions after the dealers yards have
been depleted by emergency.