davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
berlin WOULD PICK
INDEMNITY ARbITERS
|0fficials Deny Request for
L. S. Business Men TO Act
Is Contemplated.
FAVOR OUTSIDE OFFER
|Cuno Prepares Proposal to
Fix ReparatiOns to Sub
init to Premiers' Council.
INDUSTRY BACK OF MOVE
Germans Have No Hope of
Early Financial Assistance
From America.
BACK OF MOVE

Specal Gable to TIE New IoxK Herald.
Copyright, 1872, bg THE NEW YosK HErALr.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. et.
Government officials when asked to-
Gay regarding the London dispatch
which said that a group of Germans
headed by Chancellor Cuno had asked
the United States to appoint q com
mission of American business men to
fix anaw a basis for the payment OF
reparations, intimated that such
step was not contemplated, but THE
NEW York HERALD correspondent was
told that. should such a project be
suggested from elsewhere, Germany
would consider it favorably.
"The appointment of such a conf
mission would be step forward" one
official said TT is in line with our
policy to have the reparations situa-
ton examined by neutrals and even
by representatives of the United
States"
This attitude is hat OF many party
Of Germany's conditions by a commits
sion Of business men, but by one picked
by Germany herself.
Want Germans ON Commission.
These leaders insist that fthe proposed
commission should represent only coun-
tries which are not a party to the
Versailles treaty. Some insist it have
an equal number of German members.
Der Tag, a Nationalist paper, says that
the Nationalist party is lot opposed to
an investigation, biit that no estimate
of Gerrnanys ability to pay is pos
sible until the occupation troops are
withdrawn
Meanwhile the press is endeavoring to
show that France is trying to block
any favorable action by America and
Is pointing out that the danger of an
invasion OF the RUM has become more
Imminent.
Much space is given TO the rumor thas
France and Englanc have agreed on a
proposal foi the seizure of the Rhine-
land customs to be Submitted TO the
Frcmier's conference in Paris on Janu-
arv 2.
The situation is aggravated by the
new note from the allied Ambassadors
demanding full compliance with its de-
c,sion as to the Passau and Ingolstadt
attacks on allied control officers. insist
ing that besides the 100000 gold marks
already paid. an apology from Ger
many, containing an apology from the
Eavarian Government and from the
local governments of Passau and In
rolstndt shall be furnished. The. Berlin
Government insists that ii has gone as
far as il can to satisfy the 'origina.
demands.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
CEDDES WILL INSPECT
ELLIS ISLAND THURSDAY
To Visit immigration Station
With Davis.
Special Dispatch to TIE Nrw York iIrsnD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec, II.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE NEw YORK lIEsSD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Dec. II.
Sir Auckland Geddes. British Ambas-
sador. will inspect the Ellis Island i'm
migration station Thursday In company
with Secretary OF Labor Davis.
The invitation followed protest by
the British Government against the
treatment OF British subjects at Ellis
Island. Ii was requested that British
subjects be segregated. Mr.. Davis felt
the best answer was view OF how i'm
migrants are handled at the island.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

House authorization. The bill. as re-
ported to the Senate. exceeded the bud
get bureaus requests by about $3.50. 900.
or the committee increases $1,000. 900
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
FOUND ANyTHrSGY

n so. see II II II advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Of to-day. New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
BRITAIN DENIES 1T
APPROVED NEW PLAN
Said to Be Without Informa-
tion of Alleged u. S. Project.

Special Coble to THE NEw YoaK HEaALD.
Copyi0ht, 1929. bU TrrB NEw Yoax HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
WORKABLE ORES IN
ALTURAS SECTION
STATE BUREAU OF MINES AND
GEOLOGY ISSUES
BULLETIN

Descriptions of the mining possibil-
tiles of the mountain area south of
Stanley and northwest of Ketchum,
comprising parts of Blaine, Custer,
Boise, Elmore and Camas counties, is
contained in bulletin, Geology and
Ore Deposits of Alturas Quadrangle,
Blaine county, Idaho,' written by S.
M. Ballard and issued by the State
Bureau of Mines and Geology.
1.-THE district is one of considerable
promise, says this bulletin. THE
numerous veins of the main mineral
lied belt outcrop at intervales from the
submits to the creek bottoms, and
afford evidence of the possibilities for
exploration at depth. The strong re-
lief of the country affords ideal tun-
mel sites for far more extensive devel-
opment of the country at depth than
has yet been attempted Previous
work, with the few exceptions men
toned, has been confined mainly to
the more inaccessible but prominent
vein Outcrops of the SUBMITS.
considerable ore, too low-grade to
stand former-day shipment charges,
has been left in the various workings
over the district. Local treatment by
modern methods affords far differ
ent basis for calculating its present
commercial value. The results OF a
few preliminary tests on what Is
thought to be typical ore of the dis
trict gave a practicable concentra-
tion ratio of approximately 80 to l.
1t is an ideal ore for flotation and Is
amenable to cyanidation. With favor
able market conditions for silver, no
local reason for the present inactiy-
ity of the district is apparent, L
Attitudes vary from 1000 to 10000
feet.
"The view from different points on
the main summit is magnificent" the
bulletin continues; cit being possible
to see many of the main mountain
ranges of southern and central Idaho.
Large glacial cirques, occupied by
numerous small lakes, with deep gla-
ciated canyons extending valleywards,
feature the landscape along the main
Sawtooth divide. Sharp crested
ridges separate the canyons with
scattered peaks far out on these di-
feet. Erosion is everywhere in an ex-
ceedingly active stage. Perennial
SHOWS cover the north slopes of some
of the large mountains and one could
we'll imagine that no great change In
conditions would be required
to bring back the glaciers of former
times
"The forest growth of fire and pine
is very dense in favored areas and
is of suitable size and quality foT
mining and building purposes. From
report, underground conditions are
such that excessive timbering is not
required in local mining work. While
depletion due to former activity in
the country is in evidence, there re-
mains ample timber for many years to
come'
Branch roads extend westerly into
the quadrangle from three different
points and all are open for auto
travel in season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
BUICK Street PARADE
PUT ON HERE THURS.

A caravan of the 1928 Buick car
models parade through the streets
of the city Thursday afternoon in an
exhibit of the latest types of cars put
out by the company. The caravan is
working out from the central office at
Spokane and will altogether visit the
towns of Lewiston, Pomeroy,
Pullman, Colfax, Coeur d'Alene, Wall
ace and MOSCOW.
In the parade here were shown cars
of the standard six touring model,
standard six roadster model, special
sport model touring car, and tour
ing model sedan In addition the ex-
hibit was enlarged by the presence
of several local Bucks of late model.
The caravan is being put on by the
Spokane dealers in order to demon
state to the people Of the Inland lin
pire the new models and various fea-
lures of the same.
The parade here aroused consider
able interest in the crowds on the
street and everyone evidenced lively
interest in the cars shown. Many out
of town persons came in to see the
exhibition which had been advertised
by the local Buick dealers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
NORTHWEST NAzARENES
MEEEING in This CITY

The group meeting Of the Northwest
district of the Church of the Nazar-
enc began Wednesday evening in this
city, under the auspices of the Rev
Aug. N. Nilsson, local Nazarene pastor
The meetings have continued through
Thursday. Delegates from most OF
the local churches in the district have
been in attendance.
The sessions opened Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 in an informal gathering
The service was led by attending min
listers and was participated in by the
monies and sermonettes. A good siz-
throughout.
formal conference convened at 1000
a. M. The program for the day was
as follows:
ary?" by Mr.. Minden, local preacher,
Colfax, Wash.
10:30 Paper-"The Church Board
and it's relation to the PASTOR" by Col.
VIM. Doling, Garfield, Wash.
10:45 Paper-''The Prayer Meeting
how to kill it, by Rev. Mrs. Fred
Samm, superintendent Sunday school,
Moscow.
11:OO Sermon-"Can we expect re-
vival today?" by Rev. Edw. w. Miller,
Troy, Idaho.
1900 Lunch served by the ladies Of
the church.
200 P. M.-Busiless meeting by the
of the "Groupe' in the pars-
onage.
2:15-Devotional service led by Mrs.
Ella Cornelius, deaconess, of the Col
fax church.
2:30 Paper-"Tithing- it obliga-
terry. Does God bless it," Rev. VIM.
Irwin, Onaway, Idaho.
2:45 Observation-Disclosures
they helpful? Should we encourage
them?" Rev. Mrs. Edw. w. Miller,
Troy, Idaho.
300 Sermon-"Christian Perfection
according to John Wesley, the
founder of Methodism," Rev. Nels E.
Franklin, Garfield, Wash.
900 Supper served by the ladies of
the church.
700 Closing service of the "Groupe
Meeting" Devotional opening service
led by Rev. Nels E. Franklin.
1880 Sermon-"Is Repentance and
Resolutions necessary to Salvation?"
Rev. Harry E. Toms, Colfax, Wash.
Special singing was held during the
sessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
ALLEGE BOARD FAVORS
SCHOOLS OUTSIDE ida,

Boise supporters of the University
of Idaho were concerned Monday,
when they were told that the federal
rehabilitation section of the United
States veterans bureau was influence
ing former service men taking voca-
tional education to go to school at
otner than Idaho institutions, says
The Statesman.
TASTY conferences were held in the
slatehouse among Idaho boosters
and an attack launched upon the
board which places the men from
southern Idaho. Lester Z. Albert,
state adjutant of the American Legion
and 4 University of Idaho man, said
Monday he would file protest imme-
diateIy with the board, and hoped to
be able to adjust the alleged discrim-
ination against Idaho institutions, DR..
f. w. Almond, state medical adviser,
also a University of Idaho man, is TAX
ing an active part in the campaign
againt the alleged prejudices.
The board which assigns the vet
Grams to schools is composed Of sew
eral men in southern Idaho, only one
of whom, Mr.. Albert says, is an Idaho
man. Springer Evans of Pocatello is
the subdistrict manager for Idaho
Homer Huddleson is the Idaho mem
Der of the board.
In placing students in schools, 1T is
alleged that the board is preferential
to the Oregon Agricultural college at
Corvallis, the University of Washing
ton at Seattle and Washington State
college at Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

James A. Winegardner, principal of
the Genesee schools, was a Moscow
business visitor Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
OPENING EXERCISES
Begin ON SEPT. 20

Opening exercises of the 1922-1923
academic year at the University of
Idaho will be held in the university
auditorium, Wednesday, September 20,
beginning at 10 a. m. The ceremony
will be formal and all faculty mem
bers will appear in full academic cos
tune. DR.. Enoch A. Bryan, state COM
missioner of education, will deliver
the opening address.
The first faculty meeting of the year
will be held at 10 a. m. on Saturday,
September 16. Following this meet
ing the faculties of the several schools
and colleges will meet separately for
organization. At Up. m. the newly
standing committees will
meet. At p. m. the general session
will reasSemble to hear reports from
the committees and to transact furth-
er business relating to the registra
ton of students on the next Monday
and Tuesday.
From to 6 on Saturday afternoon,
September 16, President and Mrs. A.
H. Upham will be at home at their
residence, 514 East First street, to the
members of the faculty and their
wives.
The special train from South Ida
hO will arrive at 11:20 Sunday fore
noon, September II, carrying about
300 students from the south state dis
tricts. Registration will begin Mon
day, September 18, and continue
through Tuesday. Glasses will con-
vene Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
GROCERY STORE UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT FRIDAY MORNING

The VanTilborg and Oakes grocery
store at South Main street will begin
business under the management of
r. G. Wood, who recently purchased it
from the above named firm, Friday
morning, according to announcements
made Thursday.
The invoicing of the goods began
late Thursday evening and will be
completed in time for business Fri
day. Charles Swami, who arrived
from Portland Thursday, will have
charge of the store under its new
management.
AS soon as the business has been
somewhat established under the new
proprietorship delicatessen will be
added to the equipment in order to
supply customers with delicacies for
special and other occasions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
MARIE HANSEN ASKS FOR
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY

A petition has been filed in the pro-
bate court of Latah county, by Marie
Hansen, asking that letters testamen-
tary be issued to her on the estate
of her deceased husband, Hans Adolph
Hansen, who died testate on August
26, 1922, leaving as sole heirs the
widow and one minor son, Segfred
Theodore.
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
consists mainly of 160 acres Of land
near Palouse, Wash. The will be-
queaths forty acres of the real prop
erty to the son and the remainder of
the estate, both real and personal
property, to the widow. Judge Nelson
fixed September 16 for the hearing
of the petition.
Sues for Lumber Bill
The firm of G. PManson and son,
lumber concern, has filed an action
in the probate court against the
Grove Farm, Inc, for the collection
of the sum of $23729 due in payment
for certain lumber and materials pur-
chased by the defendant.
The complaint alleges that between
the dates of May 25 and July 20, 1921,
Earl S. Barton, agent for the defend
ant, purchased goods from the plain
tiff to the value Of $238 and that no
payments have been made for the
same except in the sum of II cents.
The plaintiff asks for judgment on
the remainder due.
Charles Greear has filed in the pro-
bate court action against Chas. Mer
Ger for the collection of the sum of
$61.30 and interest due since June
%, 1922, on a promissory note exc
cuted by the defendant. The plain
tiff also asks for reasonable attorney
fee and costs. A writ of attachment
was issued
Wants Decree of Sale
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Wood, deceased, a petition has been
filed in the probate court for an order
the administrator to sell
lot 13, in block of the townsite of
Rue in Latah county.
A citation to show cause has been
issued and October 5 has been set
as the date for the hearing of the ci-
tation by Judge Adrian Nelson.
Carl Schoth has filed a petition in
the district court for naturalization
He is farmer residing near Pot
latch, and a native of Germany. The
date for his hearing has been set for
December 2, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
ATHLETIC Director
FORPOTLATCH SCHOOLS

Potlatch-The Potlatch Amateur
Athletic club and the public schools
have secured the services Of w. G. Hig-
by of Charlotte, Mich, as athletic di-
rector and manual training instructor,
to succeed Marvin Jordan. Mr.. Iiig-
by's training and experience fit him
admirably for this position and the
athletic club and schools look forward
to a very active year.
M. Highly is a graduate of Little
Falls, Mimi, high school, Stout lnsti-
tute at Menominie, Wis, and Western
State college, Michigan. His having
served nearly three years in the naval
service, where he gained valuable ex-
perience in manual training as ships
carpenter and with the notable repu-
tation of Stout Institute for manual
training, it is believed the manual
arts department has secured a val
liable addition in him.
Before coming here he was in charge
Of all athletics and manual training
of three large grade schools of Alma,
Mich. Between school terms his time
has been employed as swimming in
structor in Boy Scout camps.
While in school and in the service
Mr.. Highly was active in several
branches of athletics, including base
ball, basketball, indoor baseball, cal
isthenics and all other popular in
door athletics. His experience and
training, combined with his ginger
and enthusiasm in all athletic work,
promise an interesting schedule for
the club membership.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
MUSICDEPARTMENT
ENLARGED AT U.I.
TWO NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
ADDED-NEW STUDIO BUILD
ING is SECURED

Enlargement of the music depart
ment at the University of Idaho is
signalized by the addition of two mem
bers to the faculty and the provision
of an additional practice and studio
building on University avenue. An
nouncement Of the two new appoint
ments was made today
Barnadine Adair, a graduate Of the
university in the class of 1919, comes
back to the institution this year as
instructor in voice and public school
music. She was popular in her college
days as a soloist at musicales and
other public events Since graduation
she has attended the New England
conservatory in Boston, taught in Co
lumbia college, Ore, and in the high
school at Thompson Falls, Mont.
Mrs. Ruth Flaker Armstrong has
been employed as an additional in
structor in piano. She is a graduate
and postgraduate student of the
conservatory in Chicago,
was a student of Sidney Silber at
the University of Nebraska and taught
for two years in the state agricultur-
al school at Statesborough, Georgia.
Edwin Orlo Bangs, who studied for
six years under John Dennis Mehan
of New York and later under Percy
Rector Stephens, continues as head
of the department of music and as
vocal teacher. Mrs. Florence r.
Sharp, graduate and postgraduate of
the American conservatory, and Isa-
bel Clark, graduate of the New Eng
land conservatory, continues their
work in f,iann Carl Clans who sind
led for five years under Albert Fau-
chon in Boston and for four years
under Ovid Musin in New York, is the
new violin instructor and orchestra
leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

Prof. J. E. Wodsedalek and family
have moved to the new home they
recently purchased on First street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
PROFESSOR TAKES CHARGE
OF LEWIS COUNTY EXHIBITS

Professor H. w. Hubert of the de-
partment of ogronomy of the college
of agriculture has gone to Spokane
to supervise the preparation of the
Lewis county exhibits at the Inter-
state fair and livestock show, Sept
ember to g.
Lewis county is arranging one OF
the most complete exhibits she has
ever sent to the interstate or any
other fair. Professor Hubert has
taken charge of the county's exhibits
upon special request that an expert
enced man be sent from the univers-
ity for that purpose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
CENTRAL STATE MEN SEEK
INFORMATION ABOUT COLLEGE

During the past month several re-
quests have been received by the ag
ricultural college at the University of
idaho concerning the requirements of
work looking towards masters de-
gree in agriculture. One person de-
sires to get special graduate training
along seed lines. Another wishes to
take up graduate work in poultry hus-
bandry and agronomy.
Both applicants mentioned are from
the central state and possess degrees
from other agriculture colleges,
This" in the mind of university Of
ficials, denotes the high regard with
which the university is held among
similar institutions in the United
States"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
WOMEN TO PARTICIPATE IN
STATE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN

Boise, Idaho-That the democratic
women of Idaho will be asked to take
an active part in the management and
direction of the fall campaign was
the announcement made today at
democratic headquarters in the Yates
building.
When the executive committee is
called for next Friday the state chair
man will ask for authority to request
each chairman of the various county
central committees to appoint wo
man as vice-chairman of the county
committee, and providing further that
such appointment will automaticly
make the appointee an ex-officio vice
chairman of the democratic state or
ganization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Addie Perry and daughters,
Misses Mary and Abbie, left Thurs
day for Pekan, Idaho, where the two
daughters will teach school this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-31
SENATE PASSES $4,O0O,O00,0O0 BONUS
i. BILL: PRESIDENTIAL veto ANTICIPATED

eating the possibility of creased or
loosened tracks. The section car was
preceding a passenger train out Of
here and was about 200 yards ahead of
it when the accident occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
Chipley Is Scene
District Meeting
Pythian Knights

CHIPLEY, Dec. 1e.-(SpeciaD-The
District Convention Of the Second
District, Knights of Pythias, was held
here yesterday with many members
from all over the district attending.
The purpose Of this meeting was,
among other things, to aid in gem
pral membership drive for the Second
District. Chipley is the home of the
Grand Chancellor.
The following program was carried
out:
Assemble at Castle Hall at 400 p.
m.
l. Meeting called to order by Lodge
Deputy, S. s. Judson.
.. Song-Openfng Ode Of the Or
der, led by w. T. Laney.
>. Prayer by DR.. Folsom Of Pan
anna City.
4. Address of Welcome by L. D.
McRae.
5. Introduction of District Deputy,
Hon. jefferson D. Stephens, Of Mar
ianna, by H. II. Wells.
6. Address by District Deputy on
state Of the Order in the District"
I. -"Fraternalism," by j.
Bowers Campbell, of Mariana.
s. Address-Damon and Pythias,
by Rev. j. Frank Grant Of River
Junction.
8. ddress-"Lodge Attendance,
by Rev. Ross, of De Funiak Springs.
TO- Roll Call of Lodges throughout
the district and delegates noted.
II. Address by the Grand Chancel-
Tor. Hon. Thomas Watts.
u. Proposed legislation considered
IS. Benefits of Endowment Bank
discussed by c. V. Register, Sec'y. In
surance Dept.
"A. Open and informal discussion
for the good OF order.
Is. Comforting of ranks at $50.
16 Announcement of banquet.
Il. Motion to adjourn by DR.. Fol
som.
IS. Song, America, led by L. D.
McRae.
10. Dismissal in due form by Act
ing Prelate.
20. All repaired to club rooms for
banquet,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Dec. 10
The citw council has made an appro-
priation of S25 per month towards
paying a caretaker at the cemetery.
The woman's Club will supplement
this and have charge of beautifying
the place.
DR.. w. G.. Mitchell left Friday for
Panama City for week. he then goes
to We-wah- hitch-ka. Fla, to spend
Christmas with relatives. =.
Miss Julia Simmons returned home
Friday after several weeks visit
with relatives in PensaooI
Mr.. and Mrs. Richman Of Indiana,
are here for the winter and are pleas
antly located with Mrs. Sue ellis on
Live Oak Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richman will be we'll remembered as
being here about five years ago. when
they made number OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Creary and
Younger children Pete and Edith of
Hendersonville, y. c., arrived here
Saturday to spend the winter and be
near their parents Mr.. and Mrs. ".
r. Creary. Mr.. and Mrs. Creary
We're residents here several Years ago
It is good to See them again. Their
elder son. Mr.. Clifford. O student Of
the State College. Raleigh. \. G.
Will join them for the holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair and young son
left Tuesday for Geneva, Ala. where
Afr. Adair will engage in business
Mr.. Roy Morris, OF Centre College,
pauVille. ky.. is home for the holt
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
&. P. Norris