davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

The University Library needs for
binding the number of magazines as
noted Anyone willing to give any of
the numbers is asked to telephone
55-Y The university will be glad to
send messenger for them:
Atlantic Monthly, July, 1920; Coun-
try Life, June, July, August, 1921;
Good Housekeeping, Feb, Sept, Oct,
Nov, 1919, JAN, Feb, Mar, Sept,
1920, JAN, April, May, June, 1921;
Digest, May s, July 8, Oct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
NOT so MANY DEAF AND DUMB
That the Rate per 100000 Popu-
ation Has Decreased

Washington. - Although the 44,S85
deaf and dumb persons enumerated in
the 1920 census was a Slight increase
above the 1910 figure, the rate per mill
lion of population decreased from 1856
to 425, the census bureau announced
This decline, which also is reported in
European countries, was attributed to
advanced treatment for certain chill
dren's diseases which frequently, cause
deafness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

come into a head-on collision. Tht
right of man to work, guaranteed
by the state government; Represented
by Governor Allen, smashed into the
right of free speech, also guaranteed
by the state government, and champ
toned by William Allen White.
We have on the one hand certain
considerations about freedom OF
speech. Certainly this has been al
the foundation of democratic progress
If we shut down on free speech the
old abuses that might be righted il
they were discussed. Experience has
shown that freedom of speech is an
important safety valve. Men who are
wrong may become embittered if for
hidden to express their views, while
if they can shoot off their mouths
they feel they have fair chance and
are not being forcibly suppressed.
On the other hand, says the Kansas
City Star it is contended that the
general right Of free speech is not in
terferred with in Kansas. A man is
at liberty to criticize the industrial
court act all he pleases. He might
even express his sympathy with the
strikers. But the particular form of
speech involved in the placards post
ed by Editor White in favor of the
strikers is held to be simply kind of
coercion exercised against the men
who are willing to work The pla-
cards are held to represent concerted
action for purpose contrary to law,
another form of picketing which was
broken up as unlawful.
The question of how the law shall
be interpreted is to be decided in
court. Meanwhile Mr.. White is right |
in asking that the administrators
of the law shall be fol- |
lowed.
But when it comes to a decision |
whether the law ought to be changed |
o meet the requirements of justice,
We have to balance such considera-
ons as these: Is the interference
With freedom Of speech involved in
Expressing the placards as much of a
menace to the general welfare as the
coercion Of workers by the placards
would be? Does the danger of OPP
ression in Kansas by preventing the
of opinion by the placards
utweigh the danger to the public
velfare that might result if the work
RS were frightened off their jobs by
ne sentiment expressed in the plac-
rds?
This may seem complicated prob
IN, difficult weighing of PROBABLE
les. But most problems of living are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

The last cover spray for the control
of the coddling moth should be ap
piled now. Protect your apples by
spraying with arsenate of lead, Ia
lbs. to SO gal. of water. -
e. X. KROH,
Horticulture Inspector, Dist. 2.
261-266
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
cobbIcr Finds 500 in a Shoe.

Warsaw, Ind Thomas Ross, Wi
mona Lake, placed 500 in bills and
several checks inside one of his shoes
for safekeeping. Then he went to
Florida and forgot all about the bills
and checks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

80 the for republication of all news
saispatches credited to it or not otherwise
redited in this paper and also the local news
sSbhshed therein.
All rights of republication of special dis
satches herein also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

While repairing pair of shoes for
Ross, a Warsaw cobbler discovered
the greenbacks and checks and turned
them over to the owner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

LANDSCAPE GARDENING - GARD
s1 ems and lawns cared f0f ~ week
Q rmonth on reasonable terms. Call
John McRae. Phone 1897. 263-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

51s PER CENT FARM LOANS
Plenty of money to loan on good
Palouse- farms. G. s. Barns, 221 Old
National Bank Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
253-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-PLAIN AND FANCY sew
ing. Phone 227-J. 263-268
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL FUR
nished house or apartment near
university, by Sept. 1. Write s. w.
Hammar, Dent, Idaho 262-267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED APART
ments. Phone 372-Y 1872 N. Wash.
264-269
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE FORD. TOURING CAR in
good condition, good tires, license
paid. Price $175.O0. United Motor Co.,
South Main Street. 264-269
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A GOOD
electric washer at less than half
price. Guaranteed. Terms. 245 North
Wash. st. Phone 263-Y 265-266
CUCUMBERS AND TOMATOES
Picking and canning time is on
again and Mount Valley Gardens have
those delicious cucumbers and toma-
toes for you. do not forget!" Phone
9341. Frank A. Hanna 262-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
FOR SALE-AMiscellaneOus

FOR TOMATOES CALL r. w. KULL-.
berg, Phone Bill, between 500 and
500 P. M. 265-276
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

Mathilde Mccormick is now in Paris
but her Swiss riding master is not
with her. That part Of the popula-
ton which is particularly interested
in the 17-year-old kid and her Swiss
friend of mature years, are waiting
with bated breath for news of their
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
p "a IA

ABOUT HENRY AND ME-"
In Kansas in the last fewedays two
general principles have seemed to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
COMMUNITY SINGING
At PUBLIC BUILDING
Exercises Christmas Eve Fea-
ture Of Holiday Observ-
ance Here.

Impressive carol singing. under the
auspices OF the Wilmington Music
Commission, and directed by william
u. White, featured Christmas Eve in
Wilmington. The singers grouped
before the Public Building about 10
o'clock and rendered a long program
OF Christmas anthems. The large sign
on the central pillars Of the building
bearing the inscription Peace on
Earth. Good VIII to Men" was lighted
and added TO the beauty Of the scene.
Among the anthems rendered were
20 Come All Ye Faithful" II; Came
Upon Midnight Clear" Silent
Night" "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" and -. Little Town OF Bethle-
hem" Following the singing at the
Public Building. the singers formed
into groups and visited every section
Of the city singing the carols.
There were services in practically
al churches Of the city on CHRISTMAS
Eve. The chimes OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church and OF Grace NJ
+. Church were rung AZ midnight. 4
candlelisht and carol service was held
in 81. Johns p. L. Church. \ choii
OF SIS men and boys sang ancient and
modern carols. Bishop Philip Cool
presided a Christmas program wa
given in Union NJ. +. Church on Sun.
[ day evening. including a candlel!gh
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
HARDING'S CHRISTMAS BUSY.
Up Early 10 Arrange Multitude OF
Gifts; Finds Time for Golf.

Washington. Dec. 2s-Prcsident
Harding followed the small boys early
rising formula for Christmas morning
by emerging with tho FIRST signs OF
dawn 20 arrange an avalanche OF
Teesents. and though II was a trceless
Christmas for the white House. Il
was an exceedingly busy and happy
one.
. All White House employees. received
s. gold piece with the compliments
OF the President and Mrs. Harding.
The few friends OF the Hardings
who were admitted 20 the White
House during the day reported Mrs.
Harding greatly improved In health
after her long illness and In high
spirits
Mr.. Harding played golf during the
afternoon. Last night Mrs. Harding
was permitted a regulation Christmas
meal of which a 40-pound turkey was
the centre. il was the first time IN
more than three months that her
physicians had granted her such in
diligence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
KIwANIS HELP CHILDREN,
Club Aided Bureau In Spreading
Christmas Cheer.

Members OF the Kinanis Club made r
possible for the Chlldren's Bureau 10
make Christmas merry for seventeen
families. including IS children. Funds
given by the club purchased Clothing.
books. toys, apples. nuts, oranges and
candy. The Children's BureaY Is
grateful 10 the committee and TO John
I. LeCarpentier, who gave much OF
his time in helping the bureau pur-
chase suitable gifts and also helped
deliver them. Others who lent their
cars and services 10 help in the de-
livery were Mrs. Ellwood Souder, Jr.
!. ". Ely, John Smith. and Mr.
Richards. Walter Keen. Leon Syfrit
and Mrs. Carlton Brigham each took
a child 10 the stores and QUILTED him
with clothing.
Miss Merle MacMahon, director o;
the Federated Children's Agencies, is
N New York today and tomorrow at
| tending a Christmas conference o.
enid placing executives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
CHANGES IN SHIPPING
BILL OPPOSED BY G. 0.P.
Leaders unfavorabIe to De-
nunciation Of Pacts by Con-
gross Action.

Washington. Doc. 26.--Adminlstra-
ton icaders in the Senate. although
generally favorable toward abroRa-
ton OF the scorc OF commercial
treaties held to impose restrictions
upon American shipping. indicated to-
day that they would Oppose the two
shipping bill amendments proposed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. Ten
nessce. To bring about denunciation
OF the pacts by direct action OF Con-
grcss.
Senator JONES'. Republican. WARNS
ington. who IL In charge OF tho ship
ping bill. recalled his recent declara-
ton In the Senate. that had abroga-
. ton OF the treaties been brought
about AZ directed by the merchant
marine act of 1920 the shipping legi,-
lation now before the Senate probably
would not have been necessary.
Both Presidents Wilson and Hard
Ing. after consultation with tho state
Department. held. however. that the
treaties cannot properly be abrogated. .
he added. In view Of that I can MOI
believe this Is the time or the pending
shipping bill Is the medium 20 brlns
about such ahrogatlon"
| Considerable Democratic support
however, Is expected 10 he given tn,
McKellar amendments--one OF which
would bring about tho abrorailon II
entirety OF commercial treaties witt
Fl countries through the unusua
course OF direct notification by Con
gross 10 the governments concerned
The other amendment would ohtail
atsogation in the same manner OF tn
convention concluded between tn
United states and Great Britain 81
lslb as the result OF the War of 1871;
Although the shipping bin will con
tinue "a the unfinished business he
fore the Senate those I'm charge Of I
today saw little prospect Of action 70
p some time. IL will be sidctracked %
morrow and probably for several day
thereafter for the naval appropriate
bill with ia international economi
and armament conferences amend
ment BY the time this measure
disposed OF the agricultural appropria
> ton bill will be ready for the senat.
) and by the time II is passed leader
. hope TO have rural credits legislatio
ready for consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Children Sing Christmas Carols.

On Saturday evening the children
OF the Organized Play Hour. held every
Friday evening in the gymnasium o,
ST. Paurs NJ. f. Church from 70 S.
went carol singing, chaperoned by
Mrs. r. L. Dressner. the recreational
director OF the church. They called
upon the sick and shut-ins. also the
pastor. Rev. G. l.. Hubbard. ID. D.
and his assistant. Miss Emerson. who
portion OF their trip. Miss Helen Has
sen and Miss Mildred chart acted as
accompanied them on the remaining
accompanies with violin and cornet
There were about is In the party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
TREES
UNS0lD ARE BURNED
Fire Department Destroys FIJI
teen Hundred Dumped Along
causeway.

That Christmas tres merchants IN
this city suffered q severe Bs- this
year vas evidenced yesterday morn
ing when the Bureau OF Fire destroy
81 by IRE more than 1 500 balssrn. fir.
pine and cedar treer, dumped late
Saturday night along the oausevay
near a street. The trees were dumped
near the large lumber yard, and
within n short distance % several
frame dwellings along the osusevay
Ehrly yesterday morning IN. Fire
Bureau was notified Of this fact and
Chief william j. Lutz assigned En-
glns Company No. 2 20 destroy the
trees. II was FIRST necessary 10 remove
them 70 a rsfe distance from the build
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
CITY COURT CASES.
Nathaniel Royal Sentenced 10 Prison
For Carrying Revolver.

Carrying concealed n deadly weapon.
n revolver. proved serious for Nathan
lei Royal. colorcd. When arraigned In
Municipal Court this morning Deputy
Judge Lynn imposed n f,ne OF 800 and
costs and sentenced Royal 10 serve
three months imprisonment.
william Foskey. charged with as
sault and battery on his wife. was
fined SIS and costs. According 90 Mrs.
Foskey. shc attended n party with her
husband yesterday. After the affair.
she said. her husband punched her
in the eye. choked her and split her
lip. Shc said ne was drunk at tho time
and was anscrcd because she danced
Mt the party.
The court granted continuance
until Thursday I'm tho case OF Louis
Plum. charged with a breach OF the
peace.
Pleading guilty 10 a charge Of breach
Of the peace. Cnsmer Zulfkopaki WINS
| nred $40 and cost
Charged with speeding, n f,ne OF s2I
and costs was imposed on Ishma-
Thomas, colored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
ARSON TRUST ACTIVE AGAIN


ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Declsring what
he termed irregular fircs cost Chicago
more than si.ooO.000 annually. John
i. Cullerton. FIRE commissioner, today
announced plans 90 crueh An alleged
arson rims 20 which he attributed the
increase % Atty fires each month for
the past hall year.
Commissioner Cullerton aid all
Questionable fres would be invesii-
rated by the insurance companies, the
city IRE department and the state fire
msrshals office Reports % the three
Investigations. he said. would be sub
jet 20 Anal approval by a supreme
court. composed % representatives o,
Local and national board o. FIRE under
writer's. John q. Gambler. state FIRE
marshal. and the Chicago FIRE depart
mont
There - no doubt IN my mind thai
the arson trust. cleaned UP through
indictments and convictions a few
wears ago. l. operating again" Com.
missioner Cullerton asserted. 'Th.
Rms composed 81 crooked adjusters
frs eurs and crooked nremen whc
connive with insurance companies and
crooked policy holders"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
CAPTAIN DESCRIBES
NEAR EAST HORRORS
Continued from page 1.

In perfect condition and every one In
peared to he well fed.
In speaking further on the subject
he said: Imagine your own family
being forced to fee from the home
which represented the work Of a life
time and being forced 10 leave all
this behind"
Another touching incident which he
said came 10 his atteut.J.. place
on a train which was leaving Piraeus.
As the train was crowded he found
a place next TO n woman who had
three small children with her. all OF
whom fere scantily clad He also
noticed an older child. Girl about 10
years of age. who seemtd TO remain
aloof from the rest Of the family, but
who apparently was travelling with
them. AS the train drew in TO the
and left the train. leaving the mother
to take care OF the three children a.
best she could. one OF the children
boy about . years old arose and
helped his mother out of the train.
Proof OF the fact that grain is badl,
needed in Greece is made known h,
the captains statement that his shiJ
arrived in Piraeus on a Saturday Will
$500 tons OF grain 20 distribute TO IN,
refugees and on Wednesday of tn,
next week the grain had all been dis
trihuted. Living and sanitary condi
ltions were in n terrible state. the cap
tain said. He told Of one woman VIII,
had made a home of an awning tina
extended from a shop over the stree,
The climate in Greece. he said. wa
constantly changing. At the prcsen
time there is n long rainy spell whicl
makes conditions rather difficult.
On his return voyage 20 this coun
try the captain said he received
wireless call from another ship whicl
stated that they had received an SOS
from a German ship named Hen
rick Kaysen which was in disable
condition. The call was received o.
December s. The captain has bee
unable TO procure any information
about the disabled ship and is anxiou
10 find out II IL was saved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
ENGINEER SOCIETY
ADOPTS BUSINESS CODE
J. L. Harrington. President, In
vited to Inspect Local
Terminal.

A code OF ethics recently adopted
by the American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers IL based on the following
principles:
THE engineer will carry on his
professional work in n spirit OF fair
ness TO employees and contractors,
fidelity to clients and employers.
loyalty TO his country and devotion
to high ideals OF courtesy and per-
sonal honor.
He will refrain from associating
himself with or allowing the usc OF
his name by an enterprise OF dues-
tionable character: no Will adver-
,ise only In A dignified manner. be-
ing careful TO avoid misleading
statements.
He will refrain from using any
improper or Questionable methods al
soliciting professional work and viii
decline TO pay or accept commits
sions for securing such work.
He will not use unfair means e
win professional advancement or q
inturc the chances OF another cngi-
neer 10 secure and hold employment
He will interest himself in publ,
welfare. i'm behalf Of which he will
he ready 10 apply his special knowl
edge. skill and training for the us,
and benefit Of mankind"
The president Of this society. Johi
Lyle Harrington. states that this cod
will apply directly to its 10000 mem
bers. and is expected TO be adopte.
by the entire profession in the Unite
States and Canada embracing owe
100000 engineers.
The firm Of Harrington. Ifowar'
and Ash. OF Kansas City. Of which MI
Harrington Is the head, is prcparin,
plans and specifications for six larg
steel bridges 10 span the Chesapeake
and Delaware Shin Canal. These mr.
expected 20 cost about 81 500, 900.
Mr.. Harrington has been invited h
Harbor Commissioner Joseph Ban
croft 20 visit the Wilmington Marin
Terminal some time next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
SUPERIOR COURT ORDERS
iWRITs OF MANDAMUS

a rule was issued I'm Superior Court
today upon the petition Of George y
Davis. 10 show cause WHY n peremp-
tory writ 81 mandamus should not he
issued. returnable January 3. I'm the
suit of State OF Delaware. upon the
relation OF Frank l.. Cooke va. New
York Mexican OIL Co. and Leonard
T. Saunders.
A peremptory writ OF mandsmus
was issued. returnable January 10. I'm
the suit OF the State OF Delaware. upon
the relation OF karaka against the
Peruvian Copper and Smelling Co. in
volving the transfer OF stock. IL. IL
Ward. Jr.. Is counsel for the petitioner
The name Of Morris Reschofsly was
ordered changed 10 Morris Rees. Ed
win Y. Cochran, Jr.. was counsel for
TIE petitioner.
Court was adjourned until Thursday
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
LEVY COURT REFUSES
TOPAY MOTOR BILL
Repaired County Car Damaged
on Supposed Pleasure Ride
Of Officials.

The Levy Court today. by vote
Of 4 20 :. refused to pay a bill OF the
Cannon Motor Co.. amounting TO sS2,
fs making repairs 30 an automobile
NclonsinG to the County Highway De-
,artment Commissioners Buckson.
Jones fa,tomus and Strahorn voted
negatively and Commissioners Bail
and Mccoy affirmat1vcly. President
St.,~cr WAC absent Action on the bill
had been delayed since December 4,
isei
The county car was damaged In a
collision on the Causeway on August
81. 1891. when Il was struck by an
automobile. soid 10 be owned by John
Jchanson. According To report. the
county car was occupied by Albert
ststssr. president Of the Levy Court !:
Howard NJ Ward. president OF City
Council and William l.. Nirden, an
employe In the County Highway De-
partmcnt and -elec;
IN the General Assembly.
Mr. virden was called before the
court and gave details Of the accident
While coming north, ne said. the
county car approached a truck and
the Johanson automobile. which was
carrying Red Men. going southwark
when attempting 90 pass the truck
he stated. the Johan~on automobl,
turned 10 the left. instead of 20 the
night. and colhded head-on with the
county car. MIR. Virdcn declined &c
tell where hesand his companions hat
been and did not d,vulge the names
Of the latter. hut during discussion
Commissioner Jones said they We're re.
turning from baseball game at Mid
dletown.
Are YOU a lawyer" Mr. virde,
asked
NO" Commissioner Jones replied
Am under OATH" Mr.. VirdeI
qu.risd.
We don't have 10 put you unde
oath" Acting President S,rahori
said
II YOU know why we were on
why do YOU ask" Mr. virdcn re
marked 20 Commissioner Jones. "
vii not be n goat for YOU or for any
one else
n was the opinion o, A majority O
th. court that the owner OF the ca
which inflicted the damage should b
liable
Commissioner Mccoy wanted actioi
deferred until Tvcsidcnt S;et~er wa
present
After adjournment Nommasstone
Jones and Mr. Nirden had an oral I'll
IN the Court House corridor.
President stetsss. who arrived af,e
adjournment. explained privately tina
on the day OF the accident he. by in
vi,etlon and as president ~ the Lev
Court had gone IN Middletown 70 sc
the championship game heiwee
Mlddletcwn and Townsend haseba
teams The other members OF IN
court were also invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
PROTEST TOHAYS
AGAINST ARBUCKLE
Madeley Church Members. Are
Opposed to Comedians
Temperance.

The two hundred members Of
Madeley NJ. T.. Sunday School unani-
mously adopted the following reso-
luton which has been sent 20 VIII
Hays. protesting against the grant
ing Of permission 20 Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle 10 appear on the screen:
We believe that such action will
serve 10 undo the purpose that the
people were led 10 believe was his mis-
sion in this appointment. namely
The cleaning up OF the moving picture
business"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
TWO NEGROES FINED FOR
ASSAULT on WHITE Girl

Ellis Satterheld and Norman Gaines
both cOlored. charged with assault and
battery on Sarah Naskow Of s37 Union
street. when arraingned in Municipal
Court today were each fned s25 anC
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn.
According 10 Miss Naskow. both
Satterfeld and Gaines entered hei
fathers store and after making som.
purchases refused 10 pay for tn,
goods When the money was de
manded. IL was testified. -Satterfiel,
pulled her hair and scratched her face
The girls father also testified tina
his face had been badly scratched Il
the fight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
EDWARD FAkANE BURIED.
Funeral Today Attended by Many
Former Volunteer Firemen.

The funeral OF Edward +. Kane. n
former president Of the Water Witch
Fire Company. and an active member
OF the old volunteer FIRE department.
was held This morning at the Sacred
Hear Church. Tenth and Madison
streets. Rev. Leonard Walter. pastor
OF the church. was the celebrant al
the requiem high mass
Several members OF the old volunteer
department were present AT the ser
vices. In the sanctuary were the Rev.
John J. Connolly. Rev. r. NJ Higgins.
Rev. Father Scott and Rev. John J.
Lynch. Interment was made in the
Cathedral Cemetery.