davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
VANDALS INVADE
HOME OF WHITMAN
COACH MATHEWS TAKES IS MEN
FIRST CLASH OF SEASON is
WATCHED WITH INTEREST

University of Idaho Vandals led
by Coach r. l.. Mathews left this NOR
ming for WaIla Walla, where the 1922
Idaho varsity plays Whitman college
tomorrow afternoon. The clash is the
first Of the season and the game with
the Missionaries is considered one CT
the hardest on the Idaho game sched-
ule this season.
No predictions, except that the
Whitman game would be a hard one
to win, would be made by Coach
Mathews. In a talk to the entire
student body at the train Matthews
said no alibis would be offered if
Idaho lost. Dean o. P. Cockerill of
the college of law and Captain Babe
Brown of Boise were other speakers.
Pledges Best in Team
Coach Matthews in his brief talk
praised his players by saying that
shown the best spirit he has seen In
Is years. Dean Cockerill urged the
players to give Whitman power and
Captain Brown said that every man
would do his best.
The yells were led by Elmer Wy
land of Twin Falls, yell king, and by
Leo Provost of Lewiston, yell duke.
The Idaho Pep band, led by Lynn
Eersey of Lenore, president of the
student body, furnished the music for
the occasion and the accompaniment
for the Idaho songs. Glasses for
the 8 o'clock period at the upiver-
sity were dismissed.
The Idaho Pep band will leave ear
ly Saturday morning in automobiles
for Walla Wa1la to play at the game.
Many MOSCOW people will motor to
the game Saturday and a good sized
Idaho roofing section will be found at
Walla Walla.
Idaho Looks to Victory.
Whitman last year won from the
Vanda1s in the last two minutes of
play, but this season the results will
probably be different. Idaho stud
ents are confident of an Idaho victory
The game will be watched with great
deal of interest, however, and that it
is the first Of the season will show
just what Idaho has to offer.
Coach Mathews will announce no
lineup until just before the start of
the game. However the following line
up is a possibility against Whitman:
Cooley, left end; Hausen, left tackle;
Neal, left guard; Kline, center; Gcff,
right guard Vohs, right tackle; Cap
tain Brown, left end; vesser, full
back; 3'Beany'' Breshears, left half
back; Fitzke, right half back; Kleff-
ner quarterback.
Carries 35 Players.
Coach Mathews carried 80 men on
the trip as follows:
Kleffner, half back; Cooley, end;
Vesser, half back; Brown, end or tao
kIe; Macmillan, half back; Hausen,
line man or half back; Hubble, guard;
Newman, half back; Siegfus, tackle;
Rettig, guard; Fitzke, half back;
Taper, guard; Hillman, end: Patch,
end; Bucklin, half back Wittenburg,
end; S. Breshears, end; Stone, tack
le; Neal, guard; H. Breshears, half
back; Goff, guard or center; Kinni-
son. half back: Stephens guard; Reed,
half back; Horning, guard; VOhs,
tackle or end: Kershisnik. guard: Tar
lie, guard; Stivers, half back; Evans
tackle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
FRATERNIZE AT GENESEE

Thursday evening more than thirty
five members of Ruby Chapter No. 8,
o. E. S., motored to Genesee and visit
ed Ruby Chapter No. 27, of that city.
Mrs. Ann Jane Hatley, grand matron
of Idaho, who visited the Moscow
chapter Wednesday evening, accom-
panied the Moscow members to Gene
see. large number of GeneSee
members were present to bid those
from Moscow a hearty welcome. The
hall and dining room were beautifully
decorated in flowers and autumn
leaves.
Mrs. Hatley of Idaho Falls, Mrs.
Iddings and Mrs. Lieuallen of Mos
COW and several members of the Gen.
esee chapter spoke interestingly.
Late in the evening delicious ban
quet was served by the Genesee ladies.
Everyone present reports splendid
time.
Mrs Hatley will visit the Potlatch
chapter Friday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
"DEACON" JOHN SCOTT COMES BACK
BY SHUTTING OUT new YORK YANkS
Elks' Reception Tonight

The annual reception given by the
Elks for the faculty If the University
of Idaho and the teachers in the Mos
COW city schools, will be held this
evening, and promises to be the same
elaborate event that it has been in
past years. The reception will be
followed by a ball.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
DeSmet Club Elects.

Joseph Cogan of Post Falls has
been elected president of the DeSmet
club, an organization Of all Catholic
students and students manifesting a
preference for the Catholic church,
for the coming year. Myra Armbruster
of Moscow was chosen vice president
and Margaret Minis of Occur d'Alene
ecretary-treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
GIANTS WIN SECOND VICTORY
OF THE WORLD SERIES BY
3 TO O SCORE

New York-(A. P.)-The Giants won
their second victory in the world SER
les today, 3 to O. Deacon" John Scott,
whose pitching arm has been regard
ed by other major league clubs as be-
yond repair, made the Yankees look
foolish. Scott had speed and fine
curve and let the Yankees down with
four we'll scattered hits.
The Giants scored two runs in the.
last of the third. Scott himself con-
nected for a single. Ward booted
Bancroft's grounder and the ball roll
ed into left field, Scott going to third
base. Hoyt took Groh's grounder and
Scott was run down, while Bancroft
went to third base, and Groh to second
on the play. Bancroft scored on
Frisch's sacrifice. Groh scored from
third base on Meusels single to right
field
In the last of the seventh inning
with two men out, Bancroft walked,
Groh singled, Bancroft went to third
base, and Bancroft scored on MeusePs
single to right field.
Jones for Hoyt
McNally replaced Ward in the first
of the seventh inning. Jones replaced
Hoyt in the first of the eighth inning
The world series lineups today
were:
Americans-Witt, center field; Du-
gan, third base; Ruth, right field;
Pipp, first base; Meusel, left field;
Schang, catcher; Ward, second base;
Scott, short stop; Hoyt pitcher.
Nationals short stop;
Groh third base; F'risch, second base;
Meusel, left field; Young, right field;
Kelly, first base; Cunningham, cen
ter field; Smith, catcher, Scott pitch
er.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Miss Camille Mcdaniel came over
from Pullman Friday to spend the
week with home folks. Miss Ethel
Bogardees, instructor in English, ac-
companied her and will spend the
weekend at the Mcdaniel home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Mrs H. o. Fields, who has been i'll
in the Gritman hospital has returned
to her home much improved in health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Miss Verla Draper of Spokane spent
several days the past week visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Draper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Dr. w H. Forsyth returned Friday
morning from Oakesda1e. He left Fri
day afternoon for a visit in Asotin in
the interest of the church work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
RAINS CHECK CANADIAN TIMBER
FIRES MANY LIVES ARE LOST
previous record was 26 hours, 10 min
utes and 35 seconds.
Postpone ReaSsembling

ConstantinopIe-(A P)-The reas-
sembling of the Mudania conference
was postponed today until this even
ing because replies have not been re-
ceived from the Allied governments
to the latest Kemalist note.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
Weather Foreca.

4. Z. + + I. + + + J. + 1. + + + + +
+ Weather Forecast +
+ Idaho-Tonight and Saturday, +
= fair r
+ + = + + 1. + + I. /. i. 4. + 1. i. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Ted Byron, of Deary, was a Mos
cow business visitor Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever

Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheunatfe Poi
sen starts to Leave the system
Within Twenty-feur Heurs.
Every Druggist In this county fs author.
ised to say to every rheumatic sufferer that
II full pint bottle Of Allenrhu. the sure
conquerer OF rheumatism, does not show
the way to stop the agony. reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the slightest
twinge Of rheumatic pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient was
helples.
Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester, N. Y,
the discoverer Of AIlenrhu. who for many
years suffered the torments Of acute rheu-
ma stism. desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want q cent Of anyone's money
unless Ailenrhu decisively conquers this
worst Of all diseases. and he has instructed
druggists to Euaraptee It rs above in every
instance.
Ket It at Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
sun SPOTS MAY BE
CAUSE OF STATIC,
EXPERTS DECLARE
Navy and Bureau of Stan
dards Collaborating in
Extensive Study.

In anticipation Of the interfer-
ence Of static with radio broadcast
ing and receiving during the sum-
mer months. the Navy Department.
in collaboration with the Bureau
of Standards. has been investigat-
ing for some time the possible in
huence of sun spots on this dis
turbing phenomenon,
A by-product of this investigation
is that being carried on by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for the past year to determi ne
whether sun spots have anything
to do with wire trouble
The most mysterious, hence pos
sibly the most interesting. phase of
this investigation Is being conduct
ed daily at the Naval Observatory
here by George Henry Peters. chief
photographer Of the governments
astronomical plant.
study of Many Years.
To what extent sun spots and
static are related Is still a matter
requiring vast study. according to
Peters. and, regardless of the out
come of the Investigation. he will
go on photographlng the sun at
noon each day. Besides. studying
the sun spots Is a labor OF years
the Naval Observatory has daily
photographs running back twenty
five years. or more than two com.
plete sun-spot cycles.
However. the Naval Observatory
has the best collection in America,
and Is therefore best fitted So far
aV1hanra a.
an investigation. England has pos
sibly better facilities, inasmuch as
three different views Of the sun
may be obtained from the three
British observatories at Greenwich.
Mauritius (near Madagascar) and
Dera Duhn. in India. The British
astronomers are following the
same line of work, and It is pos
sible to compare notes at any time.
The sun is photographed by Pc
ters through a long-focus camera
aided by set Of rejecting glasses.
special plate Is used with a hair
line appearing down the center of
the sun. This hairline Is Just in
front of the plate and fixed to the
shutter apparatus of the camera.
II serves as the north and south
equator. and the outer limits of the
sun picture-appearing as a black
circle with white holes" wherever
sun spots are. represent the east
and west limbs of the orb.
Plates studied Daily.
These plates, with their points
OF reference" are studied every day
by Peters and the characteristics
recorded. Monthly comparisons are
made with the Western Union ex-
perts and with the Bureau of
Standards. Observations of static
in the atmosphere. together with
manifestations of the Aurora Bore
alis Northern Lghts) at night are
compared. and a complete set of
notes taken.
This work will go on indefinite
ly until some definite relationship
between the heavenly signs and
wire trouble and static can be es-
tablished. Once this relationship
Is fixed, II is expected some kind
of storm warnings" will be ar
ranged, II being assumed that sun
spots and the Aurora Borealis can
be forecasted.
Here again Is an opportunity for
the amateur radio fan with SUM-
cient equipment to furnish the gov
ernment with valuable data, on
cials suggest. for any contribution
to the elimination of or preparation
against static means a step for
ward in the radio art.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

While no Official notification
has been given this Company.
the newspapers carry as an
item of news the information
that certain classes of our en-
ployes have been requested to
vote on the question of wheth-
er or not they will accept GER
tain rulings of the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Insofar as shop men are
concerned, / understand that
they are requested to vote
upon the following questions:
l. Whether they will ac-
cord to the railroads the
right to have piece-work
done in their shops; also
whether they will accord to
the railroads the right to
contract their shop plants
to outsiders.
AS this Company has not
asked its employees to accept
the piece-work basis and has
not contracted with anybody
to work its shops, there are no
questions of that kind pend
ing so far as it is concerned,
and there is. consequently, no
occasion for balloting on the
question of striking on account
of such grievances.
2. Whether they will
abide by rules 6, 10. IL, IA,
Is, 46 and III, contained in
Decision No. 222 and Ad-
dendum 6 thereto of the
United States Railroad
Labor Board.
8. Whether they win
abide by United States
Railroad Labor Board De-
cision No. 1896. providing
for a reduction in their pay
effective July 1st. 1922.
/ understand that the other
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
TWILL STOP EVERY CASE
in NC|TYSAYSPR|TCHARD

eat before, agree with me perfect
ly since taking Tanlac."
The above characteristic state
ment was made few days ago by
George A. Pritchard. 412 First
street. Southeast. Washington. d.
c. Mr.. Pritchard further said:
My stomach was so out of fix
that l would feel miserable for
hours after a meal. Food seemed
to form a lump in the pit of my
stomach and cause gas and trouble.
/ have had rheumatism in my
shoulders and hips. too, and I was
not expecting any help from this.
but when / began to feel a let-up
in the pain and stiffness 1 knew
1t was the Tanlac working. So
the rheumatism has about left me
now and I believe by the time
have finished another bottle or
so\of Tanlac / will be as free of
that as / am of the old stomach
trouble. / believe il will stop
every case OF stomach trouble In
Washington IL given a fair trial"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
MARINE OFFICERS
PAY HONOR TODAY
:TOCAPT. HAMILTON
Gen. John A. Lejeune to
Be One of the Honor
airy Pallbearers.

Onicisls of the Marine Corps,
members of the Second Division
Post, American Legion. and hun
1reds of Washingtonians will pay
hnal tribute today to Capt. George
wallis Hamilton. Marine aviator
and world war hero. who fell to
BIS death at Gettysburg. Pa. Mon
Bay. at the funeral services held
At Central High School and Ar
aington National Cemetery.
The service to be held at the
central High School auditorium at
e:30 o'clock will be attended by
sehoolmates OF the aviator-hero,
many of whom played on the foos-
ball teams with him. The burial
seryice at Arlington National Ceme-
fery at IL o'clock will be attended
by comrades who fought with him
on French battlehelds.
Honorary Pallbearers.
officers who were with Capt.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

very good results and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me. !"
= Rose WAIDNER, 3016 Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That Is the thought 30 often ex.
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is Q medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
30 often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
u to 60 anywhere. 1t has helped
rany women. Why not Try iti
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
TIE CHKsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY


effect q decrease IN rates,
which must be met by some
decrease In expenses. The
railroads for the year ended
December 3lst, 1921, earned
1910 On the value Of their
property as established by the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and for the four
months ended April s0th. 1922
which is the latest date for
which we have statistics, they
only earned 1850 on such
value. Surely this cannot be
considered by anyone as an
adequate interest return
Railroad employees know that
IN their own investments they
nghtfully demand q much, ,
higher rate of interest ID
this.
The Chesapeake and O1
Railway Company desires
work on the very closest ba
with its employees. realizi
that such q state Of afa
produces q much better 4
suit in every direction tha
can 4 contrary policy
has therefore been my desir
to bring about such a rels
tionship between the eznploye
and the Company that WI
produce the best results IN tb3
operation of the railroad, BE-
cause the splendid feeling thai
cooperation and mutual e.
TEEN always create is bound ID
result IN financial and othoY
consequences Of . splendid
nature.
Many Of our employees hav
been working for the railroa,
q great many years with
greatest harmony. ] sine
" trust that they may I
with the Company q
MANY more.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

represented, and al the ques-
tons which could possibly be
raised were at the time of these
hearings fully discussed and
the conclusion of the Labor
Board was reached after eI-
haustive consideration of the
facts before them, and they
also considered all other facts
that seemed to be relevant.
Detailed information as to the
reasons for their conclusions
is contained IN the opinions Of
the Labor Board.
This railroad has accepted
and put into effect in good
faith every increase granted to
its employees by the Labor
. Board. 1t has obeyed every
rule of the Labor Board affect
ing it, and, consequently, en-
ters the situation with abso-
lutely clean hands. As above
stated. it has done nothing to
evade the Transportation Act.
as is claimed of some roads.
In this state of affairs it viii
be observed that the employees
are asked to consider striking
against the rulings of a consti-
tuted Governmental authority
acting entirely within that
authority. 1t is hard to un-
derstand how this railroad can
do anything in this case except
carry out the decision Of the
Labor Board. / feel sure that
public opinion will not coun-
tenance q strike on such q basis
and that disaster only can en-
sue if such q course is persisted
in. / earnestly believe that
this is also the mature judg-
ment of a great number Of our
men,
: To all students of the con-
ditions of the times II Is thor
oughly apparent that this
situation is only = coutinua-
ton Of the inevitable ADJUST
ment which is going On m I'll
wages which were increased a.
Q result Of war conditions.
Shippers have been insistent
upon reductions m rates. and
the Interstate Commerce
Commission has Just put INTO
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

Tonight At q.
CHRISTIANS Drug Store, Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Capitol RADIO Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. s1s U street
Rosemary Candy Shop. 1903 H st.
northwest.
Above places store hours also.
store Hours Only.
Program Every Afternoon at 4,3o.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1924
New York avenue.
Gibson Company. 91e G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
H street northeast.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
northwest.
John C. Rau. electric store. s2i
Twelfth street.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets nortbwee..
The Electric Shop, Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
white and Boyer. s12 rhirtesnth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four.
teenth street and Park road north
west.
Lansburgh and Brother, 40
Seventh street.
william Ballard Company. 1910 g
street
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
g. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
ftreet and Market square.
J. p. Dinowitser. $40 Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue.
Rosemary Candy Shop. 1908 H
street northwest. Tonight, also.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Hamilton during the world war.
where he won many honors, will
act as pailbearers. Ther honorary
pallbearers will include Maj. Gen.
John A. aLejeune. commandant Of
the Marine Corps: Maj. Gen. Wen
dell C. Neville. Gen. Logan Feland.
Lieut.. Col Harold c. Snyder. Lieut..
Col. Julius s. Turrill and Lieut..
Col. Thomas g. Turner.
Active palibearers will be Maj.
Bennett Puryear. Maj. Maurice e.
shearer. Surgeon J. T. Boone. U. =.
N: Mai. Roy s. Geiger. Capt. Frank
Whitehead and Capt. Lee w.
Wright.
Chaplain Evan w. Scott. u S. NJ.
will officiate at both services.
Capt. Hamilton. who was cited on
several occasions for bravery was
reported dead during the battle of
Belleau Wood. With the receipt OF
tho news during the battle that
Hamilton was dead. two runners
were sent to the line to verify the
report.
Turned Tide of Battle.
Who said ! was dead. send me
the mortars and 1000 grenades,
was the message sent back by
Hamilton A hundred men begged
for the chance to carry mortars
and grenades to him. Two COM
mands were soon rushing toward
him under heavy rain OF machine
gun fire.
The grenades were passed and In
a few moments a rain of fire fell
on the enemy huddled under the
slopes of a hill. The grenades had
turned the trick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
First st. Citizen Declar-
es Stomach Troubles
In Washington Will
End If Tanlac Is Given
Fair Trial. Tells Of
Own Case.

. 1T seems strange TO me. but it's
"a fact. / can sit down to the table
, now and eat anything and every
I thing. and / don't have to bother
. and worry about distressing after
: effects. This has come to pass.
mind you. after my stomach had
Troubled me for twenty-five years.
during which time / always had to
= be on guard against certain tor-
: hidden dishes. That Is what Tan
" lac has done for me in the past
STEW weeks and. Of course. I am
sstrOnE for il. Even ham and
tonions. which / would not dare
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
COLONIAL REACH.

Anticipating one Of the largest
crowds in Colonial Besch's history
over the July 4 holiday. the steamer
ST. Johns will leave Washington at
2.3o .. m. Saturday; . a. m. Sum
day; 1850 y. m. Monday. and . q. m.
Tuesday. Moonlight excursions will
be given every evening this week.
except Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
PALACE-Elaise Han.aerstein d.
sReekless Ysath.-

Elaine Hammerstein comes to
Loew's Palace for the week begin
ming Sunday in Reckless, Youth
Ralph Ince's perturbation of the
story by cosmo Hamilton. the play
wright. Miss Hamerstein is sup
ported by Niles welch, Huntley
Gordon. Louise Prussing, Frank
Currier and others. Lee Moran. In
"A partment Wanted" will be the
added hit
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

layed Other operators may have
heard the call signed on. AL
though In general reception of ra-
do signals in summer is poor, this
means only that such reception 10
less dependable. II may be better
ON certain. hours than in winter;
but for every night working the
operation Of your set win be lers
successful.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
COLUMBIA-Coileen Moore N
.Come On Over.-

Colleen Moore will appear at
Loew's Columbia for the week be-
ginning Sunday Afternoon in Come
On over" Alfred z. Green's pic
turization of the story by Rupert
Hughes, supported by Ralph Graves.
J. Farrell Macdonald. Kate Price
and others. The extra added at
traction will be the Hall Room
Boys In Better Late Than Never"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
n. r. kErrH's-va.deviIIe.

Lou Teliegen and company will
dominate the bill at B. +. Keith's
next week in Blind Youth" Other
acts included whiting and Burt In
Several Songs" Lester Allen. in.
songs and stories: Mile. Diane and
Jan Rubini; Spanish dances: Haw-
thorne and Cook: Sydney Phillips.
In songs and stories: John and
Nellie Oims. The Watch Wizards"
and house additions.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

peckecne ana gen
eral weakness. ]
could not sleep
comfortably al
night for pains IL
my back. ! found
your book sthone
one day and af.
ter reading it be-
gan at once tc
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
pound Ihaye had