davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
pRESBYTERIANS
HAD GOOD YEAR
REPORTS AT ANNUAL MEETING
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE.

The annual business meeting of the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church was held last night. Reports
revealed steady and wholesome
growth in all the various depart
ments of activity. G. S. Oakes, R. <
Bennett, J. G. Eldridge and L. G.
Peterson were elected elders. F. A.
David, J. A. knight, and j. S. Thomp-
son were reelected as trustees. Fifty
four members we're added to the
church during the past year There
are 361 members now on the roll.
The Sunday school has 356 members
and there are more than 200 enroll
ed in other young peoples organiza-
tions. including Senior and Junior
Christian Endeavor, West Minister
Guild, Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
girls. The Alpha circle of the West
Minister Guild has rating OF LOU per
cent according to the denomlnatlonai
standard of excellence. The mission
ary society has 1877 members.
Two noteworthy building improve
ments have been added during the
year-the art glass windows, ana the
addition of two new Sunday scnool
rooms. The Junior room is now pc
ing redecorated and furnished.
Yn0 treasurer 3 lCPOAt AO'ON--~s -
splendid financial record-rece1pts
for the year totaling $8,500 All bills
have been paid with comfortable
margin remaining for the beginning
of the coming years work. The Mis-
sionary apportionment was PAID IN
full. The church is supporting work
at number of points in the foreign
field, including Meshed, Persia, Fate
gahr, India, and Montevideo, Para
quay The church also contributes
toward hospital work at San Juan,
Porto Rico and Point Barrow, Alas-
ka. One of the noteworthy achleve-
ments of the church during the year
was W it's program of Missionary edu-
cation, including school OF Missions
extending over twelve weeks with
maximum enrolment of over 2OO.
This is the fourth year OF MI onod-
dv's pastorate in the local church.
During that time ESQ new members
have been received into the church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
FOR Protection
OF Wild LIFE
LOCAL GAME ASSOCIATION
STRONGLY ENDORSES STATE
GAME DEPARTMENT.

The Latah County Fish and Game
Protective association, went on rec
ord at well attended meeting Tues
day night, as being unequivocally op-
posed to the movement of the Wool
Growers association in this state to
abolish the state game department.
The members look upon Idaho as Of
fering the best hunting and fishing
ground in the United States, and be-
lieve that it will, as the highways are
perfected, become one OF the states
greatest drawing cards They look
upon the game department as being
highly efficient and, in the meeting
last night, claimed that the wool
growers seriously object to the small
license fee of $500 per year to per-
nit alien sheep herders to carry
arms for the protection OF their
flocks against predatory animals.
The members of the association, in
the discussion, stated that the great
est menace to the game preserves
and the hunting and fishing grounds,
with the wanton destruction of all
kinds of game and wild life, is the
alien sheep herder, who is not even
citizen of the United States.
The Latah County Fish and Game
association, with strong organiza-
tions both at Moscow and Potlatch,
solidly endorses the legislation back
ed by the state department prohibit
ing aliens from carrying arms or
or fishing in the state The
aliens are permitted to carry arms
only for the protection of their flocks-
The membership committee OF the
Moscow organization has organized
two teams, consisting of ten mem
bers each, for an intensive campaign
for new members. The losing team
is to banquet the winning team, and
the rivalry promises to be keen.
AT Tuesday nights meeting it was
voted to offer a cash reward of $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who recently killed
three deer near Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
FRELINGHUYSEN SAYS
HE WILL OPPOSE BONUS

Washington-(A. P.)-Opposition to
the house soldiers bonus bill was an
nounced today by Senator Freling-
huysen, republican of New Jersey,
member of the finance committee to
which the bill has been referred.
Failure of the house bill to provide
means to meet its burden was the
basis of the senator's objection.
Congress in distributing such a
large public fund.-" said the New Jer-
sey senator, sowes to itself and the
country to make provision for rails
ing that fund. The certificate plan
for cash bonus is, in my opinion, un-
sound and unsafe and therefore can
not vote for the measure"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
PARKING LAW TO
PROTECT CHILDREN
COUNCILMEN ENACT ORDINANCE
FOR THIRD STREET-FINAL AC-
TI0N On "M0YIES" TODAY

Moscow city councilmen in ad-
journed session Tuesday afternoon
passed the parking ordinance de-
signed to protect school children of
the high school and Whitworth
school, The ordinance had it's third
reading, was passed by the council
and will become effective as soon as
published. The ordinance prohibits
parking of any vehicles on Third
street between Jefferson and Van
Buren streets during school hours on
school days.
A fine of not less than $40 nor more
than $100 is provided for violation of
the ordinance. No vehicles may be
parked on that portion of Third street
from 8 a.. m. to p. m. on school days.
The only time vehicles may be park
ed on the two blocks of the street
is on Saturday and Sundays, during
the months of June, July and August,
and before or after the hours on
school days specified in the bill.
Final Action Comes Today
The ordinance providing for NOV
ing picture shows on Sunday after
moons from to 80 O'Clock had its
second reading at the council meeting
Tuesday afternoon. The ordinance
will have it's third and final reading
this afternoon at the adjourned meet
ing called for 4:3O. Final action by
the council will be taken.
In the event of passage of the ordi-
nance the American Legion men can
hold their first Sunday afternoon show
next Sunday afternoon. One publ
cation of an ordinance is sufficient to
make it effective.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
COMMUNITY SPIRIT GOOD
AT JOEL AND CORNWALL

A commendable public spirit is eyi-
dent in the Cornwall and Joel COM
munities as shown in interest taken
in church, school and literary socie-
ties Over fifty persons took part in
Sunday school and church service
last Sunday, in which recognition was
given the departed soldiers, and the
last great week of the Savior was
pictured. A public service is to be
held Thursday afternoon of Passion
Week at four o'clock, and business
meeting preceding it.
The literary society at Joel drew
a crowded house last week. A short
play and strong debate we're the main
features. The next debate on April
IA will deal with government owner
ship of public utilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. BERT SEYERS0N

Funeral services for Mrs. Christine
Ida Severson, held from the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church Wednesday af-
ternoon, were largely attended by
sorrowing friends and relatives. Mrs
Severson was "a years of age and
left her husband, Bert S. Severson,
and five small children Many friends
from Troy and Charleston attended
the funeral.
The Rev J. e. Lee, pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, was in
charge of the services. Burial was in
the Moscow cemetery Mrs. Sever
son was widely known and respected
as a fine woman by a large number
of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
STUDENTS best in
GETTING STUDENTS
UPHAM URGES UNDERGRADUATES
TO BECOME MORE FAMILIAR
WITH IDAHO'S OFFERINGS

students can bring students to tn.
University of Idaho,' said DR.. A. H
Upham, president of the University O
Idaho, in short address at assembly
Wednesday morning, following {
musical program by students of the
university department of music anC
the university orchestra under the
direction of John W. Dickinson. II
his short talk to the students Presi-
dent Upham urged greater acquaint-
ance with educational facilities Of
fered by the university and the nee6
of a generally recognized alma mater
song.
"The annual new student campaign
in the summer is soon to start" said
President Upham. students can
bring students. The work of the
Idaho undergraduates in interesting
high school students in the university
is the most effective means of enroll
ing new undergraduates here.
Statesmen Know Their Goods
'sYOu students can not be good
statesmen unless you know the Uni
versity of Idaho. Get acquainted
with the university and when yon
stroll around the campus stroll with
your eyes open. We will take on as
sembly period in the near future to
acquaint you with the various col
leges and departments of this insti-
tuition"
President Upham urged the need of
a generally recognized alma mater
song and asked that efforts be made
to have an alma mater song present
ed at the annual inter-class song and
stunt fest to be held in May. An
nouncement was made of the offer
ing Of eight fellowships to graduates
of American colleges for post grad
uate study in university of Belgium.
The fellowships are good for the col
lege year, 1922-'23. The announce
ment was made by President Upham
when he read letter from Stanley
A. Easton Of Kellogg, chairman of
the university executive committee,
who is also a member of the commit
tee for the relief of Belgium educa
tional foundation.
Displays Great Talent
The musical program offered by
the university orchestra and by stu
dents of the department of music
was the feature of the program.
Frank Mitten of Moscow displayed
marvellous talent and masterful ex
ecution in his piano solo, Andante
from Lucia by Leschitisky. The
number is for the left hand alone and
provided good opportunity for Nit
tens remarkable ability. His num-
Der was enthusiastically encored.
Florence Selby of Boise pleased
with two soprano solos Down in the
Forest (Ronald), and "The Plague
of Love- (Arne). Miss Irene Starrh
of Boise was accompanist. Frederick
Sommers of Rigby again showed his
marked ability in his two piano num-
bers, .Gavotte'' by Gluck and the
Prelude in F. Minor by Mendelssohn
University Orchestra Pleases
The university orchestra's first
number, Strass' Concert Waltz was
encored and the orchestra played
Handel's "Minuet.' The orchestra
was led by John w. Dickinson, in
structor in the violin at the univer-
sity.
Prof. E. o. Bangs, head of the de-
partment of music, announced the
presentation of "The Wild Rose" in
the auditorium Friday night by the
Treble Clef or Girls Glee club. The
presentation Of the Operetta will be
preceded by a musical and dancing
program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Who Are Eligible

Mothers, wives, daughters and SIS
ters of members of the American Le-
gion, or mothers, wives, daughters
and sisters of men or women who
were in the military or naval service
of the United States between April 6,
1917, and Nov IL, 1918, or died in line
of duty or honorably discharged are
entitled to membership in the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
STATE ATTORNEYS REPLY
TO GOVERNORS ATTACK

Waukegan, Ill-(A. P.)-Governor
Len Small waived his right to chal-
lenge the jury list of Lake county
when his attorneys several weeks ago
agreed to drawing the venire for his
trial from the names then in the jury
box, the attorneys for the prosecu-
tion told Judge Edwards Wednesday
in replying to the governors affidav-
it, which attacked the jury list be-
cause it did not include the names of
women voters
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Ohio Company Not In
WANT GOVERNMENT TO RESUME
WORK AT MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington-(A P.)-Resumption
of work on the giant Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, under charge
of army engineers, was recommended
today by the senate agricultural com
mittee, which voted unanimously to
press an amendment to the army sup
ply bill, providing an appropriation
Of $7,500,000 to finance the work on
the dam for one year, beginning next
July L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
ARBUCKLE TAKES STAND
THIRD MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL

San Francisco-(A. P.)-Roscoe G.
Arbuckle took the stand in his own
defense at 10:45 Wednesday morning
in the third trial Of the manslaughter
charge against him resulting from
the death of Miss Virginia Rape. He
was on the stand for direct examina-
ton for exactly one hour, after which
the court recessed until the after
noon. Arbuckle followed DR.. George
Franklin Shields, defense medical ex
pert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
BRITISH GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
AMERICAN OCCUPATION COSTS

London-(A. P.)-Acceptance Of the
American views pertaining to the
maintenance of the costs of the Ameri-
can army of occupation by the Brit
ish government has been informally
conveyed to the American govern
ment although the formal note, of
ficially confirming the acceptance of
the American viewpoint, has not as
yet been dispatched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05

Natchitoches, La.-(A. PA storm
which struck Hyams, six miles above
Natchitoches late Tuesday, destroyed
13 tenement houses, wrecked eight
others and the railroad freight depot,
it was learned here Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Ford Now Drives Dodge.

Michael Ford, we'll known retired
farmer, who makes his home in this
city, and who has been driving a car
manufactured by his namesake, has
Just taken delivery of a 1922 model
Dodge touring car, purchased through.
M. B. Dallas, local Dodge dealer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
UNKNOWN ASSAILANTS ATTACK
KANSAS FAMILY WITH AXES

Concordia, Kans.-(A. P.)-Theo-
dore Timblay, Is years of age, far
mer boy, was slain with an axe at his
home Tuesday night. His three
brothers, aged IA, IL and 10 respect
lively, are near death with their heads
crushed. The father of the boys, l..
J. Timblay, trustee of the Shirley
township and another son, eight years
of age, were uninjured. The assail-
ants are unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
HARDING THINKS CONGRESS-
SHOULD HANDLE PROPERTIES

Washington-(A. P.) President
Harding is represented to have taken
the position that congress must de-
eide the disposition Of the govern
ment's Muscle Shoals properties, and
not delegate the matter back to an
executive branch Of the government.
The announcement of Harding's posi-
tion followed his conference with
Chairman Hahn of the house military
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Great Britain Nav Collect Interest

London-(A. PD-The British gov
ernment has addressed II note to the
allies, declaring that owing to the
fact that Great Britain has to pay in
terest on her debt to the United
States, she reserves the right to call
on the allies to pay interest on their
war debts to Great Britain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
WOTLD DEPORT ALIENS FOR
NARCOTIC-BOOZE VIOLATIONS

Washington P)-After q bit
ter wet and dry contest, the house
passed and sent to the senate today,
a bill providing for the deportation
Of aliens convicted of violation Of the
narcotic and prohibition enforce
ment acts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Two Wireless Stations in Kendrick.

A. V. Dunkle now has his wireless
outfit working. The first of the week
he had practically all of the parts to-
gether excepting the aerial. He used
a set of coil bed springs for an aerial
and got good results. Kendrick now
has two wireless receiving stations
Gazattn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Turks Accept Armistice

Constantinople-(A. P)--The Turk
ish national government at Angora
has accepted with reservations the
armistice propositions Of the Allies,
representatives of the Allied Powers
have been informed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Ready Demand for Spuds

Bratton's received a car of potatoes
Monday morning and by Tuesday
noon had disposed of the entire car
at retail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
RADIO CONCERT
FEATURES PICNIC
Shriners Will Hear Con-
cert Broadcast by
WEH Station

a special radio receiving station
viii be In stalled ~ sand Springs
park Thursdoy, August 3, for the
benefit Of some three or four thou
sand shrinerB and their families.
who will hold their first annual old
fashioned basket picnic on that day
Tho Midland Refining -Tulsa world
broadchatinR station will broadcast q
program arranged for MOBILES and
their guests and IN addition 90 the
purely entertaining feature OF tina
part OF the day's schedule, a message
will bo delivered via radio by one
OF The best known Shrincra In The
United States Details OF the radio
plans are being perfected and this
part OF tho day is expected TO the
one OF the main attractions.
This In tho firt and only Shrine
picnic that has ever been held by
Akdar temple. Invitations TO Shrln.
ers IN l6 counties have been cent
out and the gathering is expected
10 bs one OF the biggest affairs OF
ita Kind ever held In the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
KATY RECEIVER
TALKS FOR ROADS
Wages Still Up to 1l2 Per
Cent Higher Than in
1917 He Says

.That the shop crafts OF the rail-
rnads are stlll receiving hourly pay
rates OF from 40 per cent TO 112 per
cent higher than In 1917, with tho
two cuts In July Of 1924 and 1922
and the change In ovortimes rules
of August 1921 was the statement
made yesterday by Charlee 70. schaft
receiver for the NJ. *. a r.
Schaff, In setting forth tho posi-
tfbn that the roads have taken Tela
tive 60 tho strike. recalled that the
employees OF these crafts received
their general Increases by order Of
the director general OF railroads dur
ire the war and were given an In
crease by the United states railroad
lrbor board effective May 8, 1920 OF
about % per cent more, In July Of
1921 wages were cut about 10 per
cent and year later about 10 per
cent following which the Ehopmon
walked out Tracing the develop
nnents OF the strike since July l..
Srhaff touches upon the subject or
seniority rights. referring to the
fact that strike leaders demanded
the right OF the men to return to
work with all their seniority rights
restored. Schaff said further:
"The public should bear in mind
Who has the right to work. The
seniority list carries with It other
rights and privileges the principle
OF which IL that the Oldest man In
point OF service, being nj the top
OF the llst and the newest man at
tho bottom Of the list. n the strik-
ing shop employees should he al
lowed to go back TO work with their
former seniority right restored,
many OF tho men who are now Mt
work would have TO be laid off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
willing TO Surrender,

Special 10 The World
TAHLEQUAH, July 20 Lon Rey-
nolds, white. who killed Dink Israel,
Cherokee. at n dance nt Qualls.
escaped into the hills. but will sur
render himself TO the officers ~
soon as he IA able 10 travel. II IA ro-
ported. Reynolds was badly beaten
In a fight which took place on tho
picnic grounds. Securing his re-
volver. he shot Israel several times,
wounded boy named Blaylock and
then managed 10 escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

brassiere unsurpassed for the extremely
heavy bust figure type, lacing under the arms
and with supporters In front. Made In strap
top style OF extra heavy quality pink brocads
or plain pink contil complete new line in
sizes SO to so. Conservatively priced.
--4.50, 500
Corsets-Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

LOS ANGELES, July 26.--one
way for the public 10 help the pro-
ducers 10 make good motion pictures
In for the public TO support the good
pictures, declared win Hays. preai-
dent OF tho Motion Picture Produc-
ors q Distributors association of
America, speaking before the cham
bcr OF commerce and lehdlng motion
piciure mon hoTe todnY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

Aside from the entertainment TO be
furnished by the Akdar band and
drum crops there will be games and
contests and boating and swimming
and dancing. The Sand Springs
railway will provide special cars
hourly starting at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon. Special arrangements
have been made for the parking Of
automobiles and all other cars viii
bs guarded by special guards pro-
VIded bY Tho temnle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Army Major and Captain
Under Fraud Indictment

Los ANGELES, July 2e.--Maj
Max Elser OF the United states army
quartermaster corps and Capt.
Frank Tinglcy, also OF the United
states army were indicted today
by the federal grand jury here to-
gether with six dealers In army sup
plies, charged with conspiring to
deiraud the United states govern
ment by manipulating sales OF such
supplies at Camp Kearney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
VIII TRY Dry Agents
For Murder of Judge

BEAUMONT. TEXAS. July as.---
william Nltzcr, divisional chief OF
general prohibition agents. with
headquarters at Dallas and General
Agent NJ. T. Gonzaullos, charged
Jointly with murder In connection
with tho fatal shooting hero on cleo
tion night OF Justice II. II. Showers,
we're remanded without bail. follow
Ing a preliminary hearing this after
noon in Justice court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
ShontIng nt Cntoosa

dpecIh 70 Ihr WoFId-
shooting affair occurred here when
on Snooks was shot through the leg
by MarHhall II was only a flesh
wound Snooks is reported not seri-
nnnIV hunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Giistrdp Offered Big
JOB WIN Vets Bureau

Hy the Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July 26--Mnj.
Harry Gllstrap. private secretary OF
Congressman Manuel Herrick. had
been offered a position as publicity
manager OF the war veterans bu-
roau ana At an annual salary of
$1,000. II IL said he will accept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

Norwegian scientists claim to have
developed the cheapest known pro-
cess for obtaining pure tungsten and
molydenum for their ores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

According to the department Of
labor, in moro than 10 states there
Is . shortage of workers IN some
frdugtries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technioa for a. s. Government
tlopyrisht i9;a. by United Feature 5Jndicatej

for connection 20 the Transmitting
and receiving apparatus. The aerial
wires are usually of stranded phos-
phOr bronze, copper, or aluminium.
Tho aerial has natural wave
length due 20 the fact % possesses
iuduct8uco and capacity In distrib-
utod form and tho amount OF THE
iuductanco and capacity depends
principally upon its Dimensions. An
Increase IN tho length OF tho aerial
causes on Increase In the inductance
aud capacity and consequently an
Increase iu tho length Of the ra-
dIltod wave.
For use iu receiving stations only,
tho Insulation OF the aerial n not
a4 important as n does not have to
Withstand tho high transmitting
voltage. FOR receiving radiophorc
messages n single wirc approximately
one hundred foot long supported
high ln tho afr ana suitably insulated
De Iu general ufo. An aerial of this
typo lis very satisfactory In inter
ccpung tho electric waves and ls
simply and easily erected,