davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
PAID ATHLETES
ARE CONDEMNED
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS STRONGLY
OPPOSED TO PROFESSIONALISM
SAYS DIR. UPHAM

The paying of athletes and profess
ionalism in college athletics were
strongly condemned at a conference
of presidents and representatives of
five northwest universities and coll
leges, held in Portland recently, ac-
cording to President 4. H. Upham of
the University of Idaho, who attended
the meeting. A resolution setting
forth their adherence of paying ath-
letes, or permitting them to receive
unreasonable compensation for en-
ployment given during any part of the
year." in consideration for their ath-
letic abilities, was unanimously adop-
ted by the executives.
s'The action taken was not based on
the slightest evidence duplicating any
northwest college in any scandal in
volving the paying of athletes, but was
intended simply to make clear the at
titude Of the conference members on
the matter" said President Upham.
Endorse Economy Program
The conference also considered the
matter of standardizing college en-
trance credits and also means of
of enrolment A plat
form of economy of administration,
to reduce the cost of education as
much as possible, was also endorsed.
Those attending the conference
we're, President P. L. Campbell, Uni
versity Of Oregon; President w. J.
Kerr, Oregon Agricultural College;
President E. o. Holland, Washington
State college; President A. H. Upham,
of Idaho; and e. B. Stew
ems, executive secretary of the Uni
7ersity of Washington, representing
President Henry Suzzallo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
USUAL DISAGREEMENT IN
AFFAIRS OF IRELAND

London-(A. PD-Sir James Craig,
Ulster premier, declared today that
he had been told by Ichael Collins,
head of the Southern Ireland Provi-
sional government at their confer
ence at Dublin yesterday, that Collins
had promised to bring almost half of
Northern Ireland into the Irish Free
State. Premier Craig said that he
suggested weeks adjournment for
of the boundaries. but
Collins had replied that the differ
ences separating them were so wide
that postponement would be useless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
ten FOR; Two AGAINST
CONVICTION OF ARBUCKLE

San Francisco-(A. P)-The jury
failed to agree and was discharged to-
day in the second trial of man
slaughter charge against Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
moving picture actress.
Leo Friedman, assistant district at
torney, and Harry McGovern, baliff,
announced that the jury stood ten to
two for conviction. I'VE expect to try
this case again." Mr.. Friedman said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
IDAHO WINS FROM
G0NZAGA QUINTET
VANDALS TAKE BULLDOGS, 3O-1S-
PLAY MONTANA TONIGHT
WASHINGTON BEATS w. s. C.

Spokane-(A. P)-Idaho's Vandals
maintained Thursday night the high
estimation in which they are held by
Spokane basketball fans by winning
easily from the Gonzaga university on
Gonzaga's floor here, 80 to IS. The
Bulldogs were completely dazzled by
Coach McMillans team The Vandals
showed athletic grace in handling the
ball, uncanny craftsmanship, and
tricky scoring combination that has
played havoc with all opponents this
season.
Spokane fans look upon the Vandals
as a foremost contender for the cham
pionship honors in both the Pacific
and Northwest conferences
The celebrated Fox brothers were
kept down to two field baskets each
on account of the close guarding tao
tics of the Gonzaga players but
Thompson rained in four baskets from
the field and Edwards and Telford,
Idaho guards, not only kept the Con
zaga scoring at minimum but added
to the Vandal count with two field
baskets each
Lead From Start
Idaho lead from the start and Con
zaga was never able to come close to
evening up the score. The score at
the end of the first half stood at 20
to for Idaho.
Tonight the Vandals play the Uni
verSity of Montana at MiSsoula ard
a second game between the two teams
is scheduled for Saturday. Sam Meyer
of Spokane is to referee both games.
The men Coach Mcmillan has on the
trip are: Captain R. Fox, A. Fox,
Edwards, Gartin, Te1ford,
Nelson and Styner
Lineup and Summary
Gonzaga (18) Idaho 600
Malloy r. F......... r. Fox
Hodges .........L l.. f.. "A. Fox
...... -. G. ..... Thompson
Needles ....... r.. G.. Edwards
Richie ......... L. G.. Telford
Substitutions- -Gonzaga, Hatrup for
Hodges, Huetter for Murray, Hodges
for Hatrup, Murray for Huetter, Fla
herty for Murray, Ashmore for
Hodges, Sweeney for Richie; Idaho, 7
Styner for Edwards, Edwards for
5tyner
Scoring Field goals, Gonzaga,
Murray 2, Hatrup 5, Ashmore / Ida
40, R. Fox 2. A. Fox 2, Thompson 4,
Edwards 2, Telford 2. Fouls con-
A. Fox 6 in II at
;empts; Gonzaga, Needles 1 in z, Hat
up 1 in 4.
Officials Referee, Sam L. Meyer
North Central; Timer, Al Papst.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
DR.. AxteII Goes to Denver.

Professor H. L. Axtell left Thurs
day for Denver, Colorado, to attend
an important conference on classical
matters Dr. .Axtell and two Colorado
men compose a committee for the In
termountain states on the survey OF
Latin in secondary schools, and the
committee is to confer at Denver with
one of the two experts in charge OF
the survey for the United States. DR..
Axtell will return home the latter
part of next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
RECEIPTS PROM
ISE TO EXCEED EXPENDITURES

Washington-(A. P.)-There are
prospects of surplus government re-
ceipts over expenditures this fiscal
year, as result of economics in ad-
ministration, it was announced today
at the second business meeting of gov
ernment by President Harding and
Budget Director Dawes, stating that
accomplished in the past six months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
FILES INFORMATION
AGAINST VANDERWALkER

Information was filed late Thurs
day afternoon against Henry Wander
walker by Prosecuting Attorney Ms
bet, charging Vanderwalker with the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor
Vanderwalker, who waived his pre-
liminary hearing, appeared in the dis
trict court and entered plea of not
guilty He is out of custody on bond
Judge Steele set the trial of the
case for February 28. The jurymen
have been summoned to report on
February 27 and jury cases have been
set for that week.
Vanderwalker was arrested IN con-
nection with the arrest of A. l.. Mil
ler, who pleaded guilty to the charge
of manufacturing and who is now
serving a 80 day sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
BONUS BILL Will CARRY
REVENUE PROVISION

Washington-(A. P.)-The soldiers
bonus legislation now under consider
alton by the house ways and means
committee, will carry a provision for
raising the necessary revenue, Chair
man Fordney announced today after
conference with the president.
Whether the money will be obtained
from Internal taxes, or the use of the
proceeds from refunded foreign debts,
or both, remains to be determined, Mr..
FOrdney said.
Arguments for and against the tax
on beer means of raising the bonus
funds were heard today by the COM
mfttee, and at the conclusion the
indicated very clearly that
such a tax would not be considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
WILL ATTEND
FINAL CONFERENCE SESSION

Washington-(A. P.)-Plans were
made today for the attendance of
President Harding at the plenary ses-
sion of the treaties, and to thank the
delegates for their work and partici-
pate generally in the activities mark
ing the adjournment of the confer
ence. It had been planned to adjourn
tomorrow, but the state department
draughtsmen said they could not have
the official treaty text prepared before
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
LEGION HEAD REFUSES
TO BE u. 5. SENATOR

Baltimore, Md.-(A. P.)-Handford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion, refused to accept
the appointment as United States SEN
ator from Iowa, to succeed Senator
William S. Kenyon, Colonel Washing
ton Bowdie, Jr. announced at a meet
ing of the Maryland executive COM
mittee of the Legion yesterday, at
which MacNider was present Mac
Nider made no comment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
First Chicks This Year

What we believe to be the first
chickens hatched this year is reported
by Mrs. Geo. w. Abel on Orchard
avenue. Mrs. Abel set two hens on
twelve eggs each, one egg was broken,
from the twenty three eggs twenty
two chickens were Matched out on
January 80 While the weather is ex-
tremely cold for baby chicks they are
lively and strong
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
Washington Beats w. S. C.

Seattle-(A. P.)-Coach "Hec' Ed
mudsen's University of Washington
team won from the Washington State
Cougars here Thursday night, 81 to
%, in the first of two game series
The win made the ninth consecutive
victory for the Seattle players who
are looked upon as contenders for the
Pacific coast conference title. Lewis
and Seilk we're university stars while
Captain Friel looked best for the Pull
ann team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
TONIGHT SEES CLOSE OF
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

The evangelistic meetings, conduc-
ted during the past month at the
Christian church by the Rev. Floyd
Ross, will close tonight, with a short
sermon by the evangelist, after which
reception will be held for the new
members and refreshments served
Rev. Ross will go to Colfax Saturday
to begin series Of meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
Adopt LaFOIIette Resolution

Washington-(A. P.)-The LaFol-
lette resolution to prevent the modifi-
cation of the federal court decree, re-
quiring the big five" meat packers
to relinquish unrelated lines of bust
ness, was adopted today by the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
Mine EXPLOSION COSTS
LIVES OF % men

Gates, Pa.-(A P.)-Twenty-five
miners lost their lives in an explosion
which wrecked part of the H. c. Frick
Coke company mine here, according
to official announcement today. Three
bodies, buried under the fall of slate,
have not been recovered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
Arms Conference Nears Close

Washington-(A P.)-The ssbig
nine' of the arms conference, meeting
today for the last time, whipped into
shape the treaties. relating to China
and issued formal call for p1enary
session tomorrow to mark the final
windup of the Washington negotia-
tions. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
FILED AGAINST
KENDRICK MAN FOR LIQUOR

George Riggin of Kendrick was
named as the defendant in an infor-
nation filed late Thursday afternoon
by Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet,
charging Riggin with the possession
of intoxicating liquor. No plea was
entered by the defendant who was not
present and the trial of the case has
not been set
The information charged Riggin
with the possession of intoxicating
liquor at Kendrick on November %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
TO NEGOTIATE
WITH DEBTOR NATIONS

Wa h i n 6 o n-(A. P)=Senate
amendments to the allied debt refund
ing bill were accepted today by the
house. The measure now goes to the
president, who is expected to appoint
soon q commission which will open
negotiations with the debtor nations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03

International Court Elects President
The Hague-(A. P)-The internat-
ional court of justice today elected as
president, DR.. B. T. G. Loder, former
member of the Dutch supreme court.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
JUDGE SAYS POOR MAN HAS
 LITTLE CHANCE AT COURT

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 2S- Equality before the law Is impos- sible so long as the rich and power ful are represented in court by high y educated lawyers, while, in large part, the poor and ignorant, are represented by untrained and in competent attorneys, according to s declaration made by Judge Clarence \. Goodwin, of Chicago, in his op- ening address as chairman of the conference of the Bar Association.
 Until conditions are remedied, he argued, but little justice in the courts will be possible.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
BLACKMAILERS THREATEN
 WEALTHY SOCIETY WOMEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 23- The police are authority for the statement that a number of wealthy social leaders have received, within the last few days, threats of death unless large sums, ranging from s15,0o0 to s25,000, are handed over.
 The matter is now being investi- gated by representatives of the de- partment of justice. Among those re- ported to have received threatening letters are Henry White, former am bassador to France, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, widow of the millionaire Montana copper king, Mrs. Scott Townsend, prominent society leader, Mime. Christian Hauge, widow of the former Norwegian minister.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
SOLDIER BONUS LEGISLATION
 THREATENED WITH DELAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23- The soldier bonus question has sim nered to the point of being deferred from day to day and there is , growing sentiment among the mem bers Of the subcommittee to post pone definite action until after the Allied debt refunding negotiations are under way.
 The special committee which is dealing with the question of raising funds for the bonus, has postponed is session until tomorrow and there is no indication when decision will be reached.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
REFUGEE BANKER AFRAID
 TACOMA WILL KIDNAP HIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23-At- torneys for Jafet Lindeberg. who is wanted at Tacoma to answer to the charge that he helped to wreck the Scandinavian American Bank. of that city. are telling the story that the police of this city. acting n col fusion with two agents of the district attorney of Tacoma, attempted to hdnap the refugee banker this week and only desisted when Lindeberg's brother pulled 6 gun on them and threatened to shoot the first man to lay a hand on Jafet-
 The Lindeberg lawyers claim that two automobiles and an airplane were 10 have been used n taking Lindeberg to Tacoma.
 The police deny all Of the aIlega- tions, explaining that they merely called at the Lindebzrg apartments for the purpose Of serving an extra dition warrant
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
HERRIcK TALKS OF IDEALS
 AT LUNCHEON IN FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 23-Ambassador Herrick. in an address made at the American embassy yesterday, on the occasion of 6 Washington's birth day luncheon, said: We are as un- willing now as in Washinoon's time to inoerpose in other peoples quar- rels, but stand perfectly willing to cooperate with honest men for clearly defined and honest purposes and, once engaging, we will do as enthusiastically and as efficiently as Ee did in 1917 and 1918"
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
THIRTY-FOUR CRASH TO DEATH
 WHEN ROMA FALLS TO EARTH

NORFOLK, Feb. 2S-Exploding after having fallen from q consider able height during a trial flight on Tuesday afternoon, the army's big Italian-built airship Roma, which was christened last December, carried to their destruction 34 of those on board the great craft. Of the sur vivors. eight are seriously and two slightly injured. Most of the victims were buried in the wreckage and narrowly escaped cremation. The dis aster occurred at $40 Tuesday af- ternooa
 The following Is 6 lisz of the identified dead: Majors John c. Thornen, of Iowa; Walter ". Vaut- smier, of Hlisnois; Captains Dale Maybry, who was in command of the dirigible, of Florida; Geo. D. ". Watts, Miss; Allen P. Mcfarland, Ind; Fred J. Durschmid, Conn. 1; First Lieutenants John E. Hall, Md i: William E. Riley, N Y; Clifford smythe, Chicago; ". c. Cummings, Tenn 4. Y. Clinton. Ga; H. K. Pine, Conn; Master Sergeant R. D. MeNalley; Teehinal Sergeant L H. Harris; Staff Sergeants Lewis Hill iard, Marion J Bealle, William Ryan. Virgil Hoffman, J. NJ. Holmes; Cor poral Irby Hevron. Ind; Priva.es John Thomson, x. C.; Marion Hill, Ill; Gus Kinkston, x. Y; Vernon Blakesley; Civilians Walter Stryker,
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
LEWIS SAYS MINE WORKERS
 WANT ONLY MORAL SUPPORT

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-In an ad- dress delivered al the opening of yesterdays session Of he confer ence of United Mine Workers and representatives of the railroad or ganizations. President John L. Lewis of the miners organization, told the delegates that the United Mine Workers did not the nations rail road employees to join them in their frtheoming strike
 Lewis spoke of the coming strike" of the miners and said his organization wanted only the full moral support of carrier employees.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
FEAR KILLED HIM

BERLIN. Feb. 23-When the jury yesterday returned 8 verdict of life imprisonment against 4. Koppe, on murder charge, and then an nounced that the verdict would be reconsidered On account Of an error, Koppe became so frightened over the possibility of 2 death sentence that he died of heart disease.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY oUsTED
 BECAUSE OF BAD CONDUCT

BOSTON, Feb. 23-The supreme court has removed District Attorney Pelletier, of Suffolk county. after having found him guilty on several counts charging u1alfeasance
 The ruling of the court was made on charges brought by State Attor- ney General Allen, to the effect that Pelletier had been a party to a con- spiracy to extort money under threat of prosecution, and the suppression of indictments.
 Pelletier was defended by Sen ator Reed, of Missouri.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
COMMANDER WANTS NAMED
 TO GET A SQUARE DEAL

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-NationaI | Commander McNider. of the Amer can Legion, addressing the Union League club yesterday. declared that the immediate problems before the country and the American Legion were those of seeing that the men who came back from the war main ed. blind and in broken health get a square deal' and to see that those who served be not "penalized eco nomically for offering their lives 70 their country.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23

Robert J. Hanson, William o. Lough- lin, Charles \. Schulenberg; lieut. W. c. Burnes, Civilian F. Hartman.
 Master Sergeant McNalley, of Philadelphia, walked 400 miles in Alaska to enlist in 1917. He was at- tached 10 the Department of the h. terior, serving as Q teacher, and made the long walk to Seward, the nearest recruiting station. He won early promotion and when discharged re-enlisted in the air service, in which he was keenly interested.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
investigation Coming

NEW PORT NEWS, Feb. 23-An army board of inquiry will be ap- pointed immediately 70 investigate the wreck Of the Roma, concerning which there are many rumors in circulation. One report is that the bag of the dirigible was rotten, and the belief was expressed today that one Of the aft compartments gave way, forcing the rpdder out of alignment. Mechanics are indirectly quoted as saying that the bag was rotten, but both officers and en- listed men deny this.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
POLICE USE GUNS ON CROWD;
 ONE KiLLED-SEVERAL HURT

NANTUCKET. R- |, Feb. 23- The local police, armed with riot guns, opened fire on 2 crowd If a thousand men and women who had gathered at the plant of the Jenckes Spinning Company, where 8 strike $ in progress, and killed one, in- jured tTo seriously and slightly in- jured half 2 dozen others.
 The official report Of the shooting says the guns were used after sever al patrolnen had been knocked down while three strike synpathizers were being placed under arrest.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
DO NOT BELIEVE HIM

NEW YORK, Feb 23-Federal narcotic agents say that Harry NJ. Fields, who is in custody at Detroit in connection with the Taylor mys- tery, has long record here as a pick pocket, drug addict and stool pigeon, and they place little import ance D his claim that he can supply the name Of the person who killed the Los Angeles movie director.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
CONVICTED BoOTLEGGER IS
 READY TO EXPOSE WET RING

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23-At- torney General Daugherty has wired his acceptance of the offer of Harry Brolaski, recently convicted on Q charge Of violation of the Folsoead act, to expose the activities of illicit liquor rings in California.
 After he had been convicted, Bro lasld sent word to the attorney gen. eral that he could give the authori- ties much valuable information, 1t being understood, Of course. that he will get his liberty for telling what he knows.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD
 ANNOUNCES PAY SLASH

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-The Railway Labor Board made another pay slash, affecting 10000 fremen and oilers, when II was announced yes terday new rules effective on the first of March, eliminating extra pay until after the tenth hour, and setting up a split trick of eight hours within a spread of twelve hours, without overtime.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
LODGE RESERVATION sTIRs
 OPPOSITION IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23- Senator Lodge, following 2 confer ence with President Harding, leid before the senate foreign relations committee . modified blanket re- servation 10 dae Four Power treaty. providing that nothing in the treaty be construed as committing the United States to exercise armed force without the consent of Con- gress
 The reservation met with imrned- late opposition from several Repub- iean and Democratic committeeman.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
DEBT REFUNpERs NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of State Hughes, Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover, Senator Shoot and Representative Burton have been nominated by President Harding as members of the Allied Debt Refunding commission, re- gently created by act of Congress.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
NATIONAL COMMANDER ASKS
 PROTESTANT FEDERATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23-Nation- al Commander MacNider, of the American Legion, has addressed a letter 10 the editor of The Protest ant, in which he makes a plea for religious tolerance. He declared that he was a Protestant and attended a Protestant church, but as mem Der of many Masonic bodies, he had great admiration for the Roman Catholic church.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
SUGGESTS sELEcTIvE BONUS

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. 23- In an open letter 10 Chairman Ford ney, of the house ways and means committee, Representative Ansorge, of New York, suggests a selective bonus for sick, wounded and needy soldiers. He says there are many ex-soldiers who do not need a bonus and who do not want f, and in the present condition Of our finances, we should not force it upon them !"
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
BLIZZARD SWEEPING EAST;
 ONE sUCcUMBs TO COLD

ST. PAUL, Feb. 23-Blizzard conditions prevailing in this section during the past two days, are sub siding, but in the eastern part of Dakota, the temperature IS drop ping rapidly, from five to IS below having been recorded last night in Western Minnesota and the Dako-as. One death is reported to have oc- cured at Rochester as the indirect result Of extreme temperature.
 Members of the National Guard Tank corps brought out their tanks today 10 buck the drifts al Duluth.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
MEMORIAL PROBE URGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23- Representative Underhil. Of Massa- chuserts, has introduced resolution providing for an investigation of the George Washington Memorial build ing, for which the corner stone was recently laid by President Harding. The resolution wants to know what the cost of the building is going to be and who will pay for IT
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
GOVERNOR BLAMEs ENEMIES

JACKSON, Miss. Feb. 23-Cov- ernor Russell, in a special message to the state legislature. charges taht certain fire insurance interest, unfriendly to him, are responsible for the s1OO,ooo breach of promise suit filed against him several days ago by Frances Birkhead, who al- leges seduction in her complaint.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-23
RATIFICATION IS FAVORED
 IF TREATY HAS NO JOKER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28- l. is understood that a majority of the members of the senate foreign relations committee favor ratifca- ton of the Four Power treaty, pro viding mo adjustments or under standings" reached under its pro- visions be binding with IT the con- sent Of Congress.