davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
UNIVERSITY PLAY
DEMANDS Interest
"ADAM AND EVA" TICKET SALE
STARTS COLLEGE
CAST.

The seat sale for adam and Eva, y
the All-University play for 1922
started this morning at Hodgins. In
dications point to the fact that Mos.
COW is going to welcome this play
In the same royal fashion that packed
houses for a year in New York city
and in Chicago.
Daily rehearsals under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Cushman will mean a
technical perfection in the interpre-
tation of this play which has never
before been seen in an amateur play
in this town.
adam and Eva" enjoyed in New
York City a longer run for the treat
rical year 1919-1920 than any other
play in that city with the exception
of the Hypodrome performance,
which is practically a vaudeville pro-
ductiOn.
Story Is Fascinating
The story is a most fascinating one
of a rich family brought up to dc
nothing but spend money to the wor-
ry of the indulgent father, typical
American big business man with no
ability to run his family of flapper
daughters and their aristocratic hus-
bands He calls in his business
manager, a young man by the name
of Adam Smith who has old fashioned
ideas regarding a family, which the
simple tune of Home Sweet Home
should permeate.
Adam manages by his old fashion
ed methods to convert the whole
family of spongers into useful mem
bers of society. The final scene on
the old home farm in New Jersey,
which has been converted into a sue
cessful chicken farm is very clever
bit of rural drama done in the modern
style.
The snappy dialogue and the clear
cut pictures of modern American life,
particularly among the rich, make
Adam and Eva a play we'll worth
ones patronage. Moscow in this
play is given the opportunity to see
an up-todate play before the shades
of antiquity descend upon it, and
designate it, in the words of the un-
thinking, as "old stuff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERSl
TO HOLD STATE CONTEST

The state high school debating
championship will be decided when
the northern and southern Idaho dis
trict campions meet at the univer-
sity, about May 1, according to plans
outlined by the Idaho state inter
scholastic league, recently organized.
The state devisions used in the in
terscholastic contests will be retain
ed for the debate meet and intersec-
tional meets Will be used to determine
the winners n the two sections.
The subject announced for the first
year is, Resolved, that American
vessels engaged in coastwise shipping
should be admitted to the Panama
canal free of toll"
Considerable interest is being
shown in the league and the ma
jority Of the larger high schools have
already lined up for the race. Suit
able awards are being planned for the
state champions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
LEGION WILL run AUTOS
FOR ELECTION SATURDAY

The least excuse for not casting a
vote at Saturdays election on the
movie question is to be removed ac-
cording to plans of the American
Legion Automobiles with large ban
ners on them are to make regular
tr1po On ell the paved streets taking
voters to the high school building
The cars will be in service from
nine in the morning until the polls
close at seven p. m. VIM. J. McCon-
nell, chairman of the Americanism
committee Of the American Legion, is
to be the traffic officer. Anyone hav-
ing a car they would be willing to
drive in that service would confer a
favor by calling 440-Y and giving their
name to Mr. Mcconnell.
Plans for the big street parade and
campaign rally are progressing rapid
ly and promises to be well worth
seeing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
FORESTRY SCHOOL GRADS
IGET RESPONSIBLE JOBS

Howard W. Staples of Moscow, a
member of the class of 1920 of the
University of Idaho school of forestry,
has accepted a position as operating
assistant to the Yukon Gold company,
with headquarters at Murray, Idaho,
according to announcement from the
office of Dean F. G. Miller of the
forestry school.
G. r. Patrie of Plymouth, Wis, a
graduate in the class OF 1921, has ac-
cepted an appointment with the Unit
ed States bureau Of plant industry
for field duty in the northwest terri
tory. Mr.. Patrie has been assigned
to work in connection with the pre-
vention and control Of the white pine
blister rust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
PROF. BARTON TO ADDRESS
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS

Prof. J. W. Barton will speak
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the Presbyterian church. At this, the
closing session Of the school of mis-
sions, he will summarize the study of
the past five weeks and close the line
of argument. Mr.. Barton is an ex-
perienced speaker, delivering his mes
sage in forceful and able manner
No one who has enrolled in the course
can afford to miss this meeting. With
the flu situation improved the COM
mittee is expecting the highest record
in attendance to be made Thursday
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
TREATY RATIFICATION
TO BE VOTED ON FRIDAY

Washington-(A. PA flood OF
prepared speeches for and against the
Four Power Pacific treaty were loosed
in the senate Wednesday as the period
of unlimited debate came to an end
under the unanimous consent of the
agreement which will bring the final
ratification of the treaty to vote on
Friday.
The hour limit on individual speech
es became effective at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon Senator LaFollette,
republican, of Wisconsin, and Walsh,
democrat, from Montana, were head
liners Wednesday for the treaty op-
ponents, while the right of way on the
other side was given Pomerene, demo-
crat, from Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
Canadian Cow Has Record.
! :

stand for some time in the animal
world was established recently by a
Saskatchewan COW when she gave
birth to five calves, all normal,
weighing about 80 pounds each. The
COW, pure-bred Jersey, bore three
normal calves last year. The per-
formance is detracted from somewhat
because none of this years litter of
calves lived This was due to the
mother COW taking fright at a train
and running more than a mile, only
a few days before giving birth to the
five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
JURY INDICTS GOVERNOR
AND FORMER COMMISSIONER

Okmulgee, Okla.-(A. P)-Governor
]. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma and
Fred G. Dennis, former state banking
commissioner. were named as recip-
tents OF a $25, 900 bribe conditioned on
their deposit Of $150000 of state
funds in the Guaranty State bank of
this city and their allowing the bank
to continue to operate while fnsolv-
ent. in an indictment returned against
them by the district court grand jury,
it was learned here Wednesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
REPUBLICAN ARMY CONVENTION
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY NEXT

Dublin-(A. P.)-The Republican
organ here Wednesday officially an
nounced the Irish Republican Army's
convention, the holding of which was
recently forbidden by Arthur Grif-
fifth, president of the Dali Eireann.
The convention will be held here Sun
day as previously arranged. The
holding of the convention is taken to
mean definite split in the Repub-
lican army,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CASE
AGAINST RICKARD CONTINUES

New York--(A. P.)-Resuming the
testimony Wednesday before the su-
preme court jury trying the case OF
Tex Rickard, fight promoter charged
with criminal assault, Sarah Schoen-
field, Is years of age, declared that
three days after her arrest Richard
took her and Nellie Gasko, a school
girl chum, for an automobile ride
through Central park and told them
to say that another man did it. if
they got caught.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
HOUSE APPROVES BILL
REDUCING ARMY TO 115,0OO

Westinghouse P.)-The house
Wednesday approved the provisions
Of the army appropriation bill which
calls for a reduction in the enlisted
strength OF the regular army to 49,
900 men by July /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
AMERICAN NOTE PRESENTED
ON OCCUPATION EXPENSES

Paris-(A. P.)-The American note
regarding the payments to the United
States of the costs of the American
army of occupation in Germany will
be presented to the allies commission
Wednesday afternoon. The note pre-
sents the American attitude in clear
and fOrceful terms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
HOUSE SUSPENSION DAY
ON SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

Washington-(A. P)-The resolu-
ton making Thursday a special sus-
pension day in the house to consider
the soldiers bonus bill under the sus-
pension Of the rules was approved
Wednesday by the rules committee
without a formal record vote. Only
a majority vote by the house will be
necessary for the adoption of the
resolution which provides for four
hours of debate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE
AGREED ON NAVY STRENGTH

Westinghouse P)-The house
naval committee Wednesday agreed to
report the bill fixing the maximum
authorized enlisted strength of the
navy at 10000, plus 5000 apprentices,
or 10000 men under the number Sec
retary DENLY declared is needed tc
operate the treaty fleet. The bill also
provides that not over 200 members
of each graduating class of the naval
academy will be commissioned within
the next three years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22
FOREIGN MINISTER'S SEEK
GREEK K-TURKISH ARMISTICE

Paris-(A. P)-Allied foreign min
isters, convened here. Wednesdas for
consideration of the near eastern situ-
alton, sent kilograms Wednesday eve
ming to Constantinople and Athens
proposing an armistice betwee the
Greeks and the Turkish nationalist
armies now facing each other in Asia
Minor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-22

+ j. !. + j. i. j. j. j. :. J. 4. j. !. x i j.
i. Weather Forecast :
+ "Wednesday night and !
+ Thursday, fair. :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Farm Deflation.
A LFALFA and wheat are passing

4 LFALFA and wheat are passing
= in the Boise Valley. We have
passed the pioneering stage, the ex-
ploitive stage, the time when big
farms and bulky crops can be made
to pay a profit High railroad rates,
adverse economic conditions, the plight
of the livestock industry, all are un-
mistakably pointing the way to inten-
sive agriculture. The era of the dairy
COW, head lettuce and other small vege-
tables, fruit and eggs, has come to
stay. Necessity, not inclination, is d.
recting the current of agricultural adj
vancement in this section but the flu
ture is not less certain because of it.
Perhaps one phase of the industrial
transformation of the Boise Valley is
not yet apparent. But to the careful
observer, it is clear that the day of
the big farm is waning. Tom. = w
the Boise Valley will be broken UP
into five, ten and twenty acre tracts.
Intensive farming means intensive
care of the farm Head lettuce and
poultry do not go hand in hand with
100 acre farms and farmers.
The possessor of 100 acres usually
loves his broad fields. He hates to
see them broken up, he hates to see
his land pass into the possession OF an
other in parcels and pieces. But the
fact remains that Boise Valley farmers
must deflate their farm acreage if they
are to keep abreast of the progress of
today, the guarantee of tomorrow's
prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Negro Women Are
Competent Workers.

WASHINGTON-The women's
bureau of the United States de-
partment of labor, has been inves-
tigating the conditions under
Negro women are working in in
dustry. Four-fifths of the en-
ployers of Negro women whose
establishments were investigated
by the women's bureau said that
Negro women in industry had no
faults which were not common to
all other labor. About 90 per
cent of the employers interviewed
said they expected to continue to
employ Negro women, and many
of them stated that there was no
difference in the quantity and
quality of the product of their
Negro and white women employ
ees and that Negro women caused
no greater loss of material in the
processes of production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Why Not +?

7 TNDER existing economic eono,
~ t;ons there can be no question
h,+ that taxes today is among the VI
tai problems Idaho must solve FROM
.ha o+,+e down TO the lowest taxing
hodv this many headed hydra is sap
.;,r the industrial life blood OF the
stats As taxpayers, Idahos people
are in large measure responsible. we
voted bond issues, sought high priceo
public improvements with little reearu
for the day of reckoning.
1ust as the responsibility for high
+axes rests with all of u.s. so does the
d,tv of attacking this problem and
so1y;no if come home to every ldaho
voter. High taxes is not a ponticai
issue. Politics always invites higher
,ev;es. what we need is level headed
common sense, the application OF Dusi-
ness to government.
Uncle Sam has set a good example
Dawes and the budget, strict economies
everywhere. wholesale reduction OF the
Governments clerical forces; these
things have really saved money tor the
taxpayer
Today there is one man in Idaho
eminently fitted to bring to state gov
eminent the safe careful supervision
Of the taxpayers dollar that Dawes
is giving it at Washington. That man
is John Robertson.
Robertson knows more about gov
eminent finances than, probably, al
the remainder of Idaho together. He
has carefully studied the mazes OF this
problem, not as a partisan, but in
constructive way, hoping thereby tc
aid in extricating the state from thi!
difficulty. And he has solution. |
is not a political one but sound ide;
that enlists the cooperation of ever.
taxpayer of the state.
, Idaho would do we'll if John Rob
ertson were elected governor of thi
t state, bringing to the chief executive
: office the same hard headed bushes
: sense that has characterized his driv
on high taxes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
Chasing Footlights.

WHY is it that an Idaho governor
elected for a second time, finds it
convenient to race around the country
like jack rabbit over dusty desert?
Twas always thus. Idaho conducts at
the state capital the biggest business
in Idaho. 1daho's governor is the
chief and responsible executive Off
Ger OF that business. In two years,
the governor seems always to tire of
his job and to seek the glamour of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

the footlights. Perhaps Idaho needs
a constitutional amendment providing
single term restrictions. Experience
goes to waste in second terms but we
note that salaries continue in the pre-
scribed fashion whether the Job is
done right or neglected. Reelection
seems to constitute a standing invita-
ton to accept every invitation that
comes along, official, semi-official and
even in quest of the non-proht sharing
dollar,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
X X X X X X X X X X X X X MMXX
X OVER THE BACK FENCE. Y

~ ONEN I1E 0ASh ENSE. *
X X X X TX X xxx X x X X X X
It's me own son Terence Dugan
Mrs. Clancy, phwat wint over seas
and lost wan arm SO that Ireland
wa& -aiver become a German shtate
phwat tells me the sojers that wnt
achross will be paid be the raypubli-
can pharty before elischun the same
as them phwat stayed at home or
worked in the shipyards.
Twill not be paid with monte and
yet twill be the same Twill be sur
tifkits. If yez has fifty dollars yez
pays wan dollar fur a surtifikit and
trades it fur fifty cents to be paid be
the bank phwat houlds the monte and
the taxpayer pays nawthin.
If yez has more than fifty dollars
| twill be traded fur land or thrainin.
It's called restricted compensa-
shun Mrs. Clancy and twill buy more
votes fur the republican pharty in
NOVEMBER than Misthur Borah and
the four part threaty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

A good story is being related by
: Boise Republicans. M. Alexander,
who is reputed to once more aspire to
being Idaho's governor, running on a
Democratic economy platform, saw a
golden campaign war cry in the II. B.
II scandal. But when he read news
paper account of the offer James H.
Hawley had made to act as admin
istrator of the lands under that bill,
Alexander threw up his hands in holy
horror. My God" he exclaimed, all
we have left now is the taxes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21
"BOrahcrats."

WHY this secrecy? So far as The
Tribune is aware, there is moth
ing in the direct primary idea that
needs closed doors, closeted confer
ences and strict condolences.
Borah is direct primary man. A
direct primary law in Idaho would
probably perpetuate Borah in the SEN
ate for life. Borah simply is repair
ing his own political fences.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

This is not defense of the con-
vention system. Like the primary
laws, the convention system is sub
ject to abuses. Neither is perfect
But of the two The Tribune believes
the convention system dominates bet
ter men and insures, thereby, more
competent, better government
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

But the primary is regarded as a
political reform, making government
democratic. 1t is for the people. The
idea of the Borahcrats seems TO be to
plan reforms for the people without
taking them into confidence. Demo-
cracy, what secrets are fostered in thy
name!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

A lot of Boise Valley people learned
last week to paddle their own ca
noe. AT that, those rains were fine
if they were good for the country,
otherwise they were just striking
demonstrations of the fact that what
happens in Boise Valley, happens at
its best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-21

DOISE is never far behind on most
metropolitan problems. First she
got into the smoke nuisance class, now
she has another Ponzi. Smoke nuis-
ance, Pillard and Borah should be
glory enough for awhile even for
Boise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
WOMAN CLAIMS A MAN
AND $4,000 OF HER
MONEY DISAPPEARED

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-A
woman giving her name as Mrs.
Lena Smith. So years old, of Leb-
anon, Neb., visited police head
quarters here today and asked au-
thorities to aid her in search for
man named Henry Groeber,
whom, she said. disappeared with
$4,000 belonging to her in May.
1920.
The woman declared she had
owned an estate in farm lands at
Lebanon, Neb., valued at S160,00O;
that she answered a matrimonial
advertisement with the result that
Groeber, who. she said. was real
estate dealer here, married her in
Kansas City. Mo-. April 2S, 1920.
She said The man induced her
to give him the power of attorney
over her estate and that shortly
after she learned that he had sold
the land for $4,000 cash. She
added that she has not heard from
him since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
7 YEARS IN PRISON
is SENTENCE IMPOSED
ON GENERAL SALINAS

Mexico City, Oct 15.---General
Alberto Salinas. second in com
mand to General Murguia, one of
the rebel leaders, who recently was
captured at Guaranche, state of
Durango, on Friday was sentenced
to seven years imprisonment by
military court sitting at Tepehuan-
es, Durango, according to advices
received at the war office.
Colonies Abelardo Abrego and
Ricardo Palacios, who were cap
tured at the same time that Salinas
was taken by the federal forces,
were sentenced to death and i'm
mediately executed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
JOHN BENNETT HILL,
AUTOMOBILE RACING
DRIVER, IS MARRIED

Sacramento Calf, Oct. 15.-
John Bennett Hill of Los Angeles,
racing driver who broke the track
record at Fresno September 80, was
married to Lillian n. Langenbahn
of Sacramento, at the cathedral here
today. The couple will visit the
Grand Canyon on their honeymoon
trip and will make their residence
in Los Angeles.
1t became known today that
Hills victory at Fresno not only
won him new track record but a
bride, Miss Langenbahn having in
timated before the race that If Hill
won the answer 20 a certain ques-
ton he had asked would be yes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
II PERSONS CHARGED
WITH B00TLEGGIMG
ARE FACING ARREST

Sacramento, Calf. Oct. Is
Warrants for the arrest of seven
teen alleged bootleggers will be
sworn to tomorrow by Edgar Full
Ter, Kleagle of the Ku KluX Khan,
according to his statement today
when he turned over to the police
department large quantities Of liq-
uors of many varieties which he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
SHORT LINE R. R.
IN COLORADO To
Be SOLD TODAY
Goes On the Auction Block.
at Colorado Springs to
Satisfy a Judgment OBJ
tanned Last August

Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct Is.
The Short Line railroad, built at
a cost of $3,200,O0O goes on the
auction block at noon tomorrow on
the west steps of the FL Paso coun-
ty court house to satisfy judg-
ment obtained in the federal dis
trist court in Denver last August
by holders of first mortgage bonds,
the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York and the Central Union
Trust company of New York.
-Four Denver, and one, possibly
two, Colorado Springs concerns or
syndicates are expected to bid, the
minimum bid acceptable being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

100000. The Denver firms have
qualified by depositing certified
checks for $4,000 each with Ivor
w. Wingren, special master, ap-
pointed by Judge j. Foster Symes
in the United States district court
in Denver August 20.
The sale includes all properties,
franchises and rights of the rail-
way. The trackage Is 1907 miles,
including the main line from this
city to Cripple Creek, with branch
lines in Teller county. Other
branch lines in. this county connect
ing with the Santa Fe lines and
spurs to Colorado City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
AMERICA REPRESENTED
AT THE CORONATION
OF RUMANIAN RULERS

Bucharest, Rumania. Oct. 49,
representatives of the United
States government at the cere-
monies In connection with the cor
onation Of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania are
Peter A. Jay, the American min
lister acting ambassador extraordi.
nary; j. Theodore Mariner, Sec
ond secretary of legation; Law
renee Dennis, third secretary;
Lieut.. Col. Arthur Poillon. mill
tary attache, and Capt. Raymond
D. Hasbrouck, y. S. N.
The crown of King Ferdinand is
the same as that used by the late
King Charles. It is made OF steel
from Turkish guns captured at
Plevna in 1877.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
3 U. S. SENATORS TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE
NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN

Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 15.-Three
United States Senators-Capper of
Kansas, Mccormick of Illinois. and
Norris of Nebraska-will take part
In the campaign in the state this
week in support of republican SEN
atorial, congressional and state
candidates. Mrs. Mary Hight of
Illinois is also booked for num-
Der of speeches and later in the
month Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace is to make a number of
speeches, according to announce
ment of the state central commit
tee tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

Isaid had been purchased last night
land today from grocers, cafe men
land soft drink merchants in Sac
ramento.
Fuller said this was "the first act
of Ku Klux Khan in making Sac
ramento too hot for bootleggers."
He claimed he had IT'S men comb
ing the. city for places where Illicit
liquor is dispensed and asserted
the liquor he had in his possession
today was the first consignment
the Ku Klux Khan intended to
turn over to the police.