davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
REPUBLICAN HEAD
IN NORTH idaho
JOHN THOMAS WANTS FEELING
OF UNITY TO EXIST BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH IDAHO

John Thomas of Gooding, this state,
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas and
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, arri-
we'd in Moscow Monday evening, on
their way to Hayden Lake to attend
the sessions of the Idaho State Bank
ers' association, being held at the
lake this week. While Mr. Thomas is
the chairman of the republican state
central committee, which position he
holds at this time against his will,
the committee having refused to ac-
cept his resignation at the last meet
ing, he is not talking politics on
this trip-at least not to any great
extent, although he did confer with a
few local leaders While in the city.
When seen by a Star-Mirror repre-
sentative Tuesday morning, Mr..
Thomas said he preferred to talk
about financial conditions, the roads
and the weather. He did say, how
ever, that the republican party would
have a strong ticket in the field this
fall and that he found the people of
the state we'll pleased with the Hard
ing administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas drove through
by the North and South highway and
found most Of the road in pretty
good condition.
"The North and South highway will
be of the greatest Importance to this
state," said Mr.. Thomas. ''It will en-
able people to travel back and forth
and intermingle, thus learning to
know each other and familiarizing
themselves with the various sections
of the state. There should be no north
and south Idaho. We should be one
state and boost for the whole state.
Conditions seem to be good in
north Idaho and l am glad to say that
there has been a great improvement
in south Idaho during the past few
The sheep man is now get
ting from 80 to 40 cents a pound for
his wool, as against 10 to IL cents
year ago. Other farm products are
also bringing better prices and condi-
tions are righting themselves more
rapidly than one would have antici-
pated a year, or even six months ago.
Mr.. Thomas is a strong booster for
the University of Idaho and spoke in
The highest terms of the work which
is being accomplished, not only IN
the young people of the
state, but in aiding in the develop
ment of the states agricultural and
mineral interests and in the conser-
yation of her forests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas met many
friends here during their short stay,
and were pleased with the cordial re-
eeption which was accorded them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
WOODY FIRST TO
file FOR OFFICE
FOUR INCUMBENTS AT. COURT
HOUSE FILED-ALL FILINGS TO
BE IN THIS MONTH

With the filings of four candidates
for county offices in the hands of the
county auditor there are indications
that the political pot will soon begin
to simmer. So far the filings are all
by republicans, and all are incum-
bents in the offices for which they will
be candidates.
John L. Woody, who is serving his
second term as sheriff, was the first
to file his declaration of candidacy.
Harry Thatcher, present county
auditor filed for the nomination to
succeed himself, as did also John
Nisbet, who is serving his third term
as prosecuting attorney. Tuesday
morning E. J. Gemmill, counts assess
or for the past four years, filed his
declaration of candidacy for that Of
flee.
Inasmuch as under the present cleo
ton laws, candidates for all nOmlna-
tions for county offices must file their
declarations of candidacy with the
county auditor during the month of
June, it Is expected that there will
shortly be deluge of filings. While
all the county offices are now held
by republicans, it is certain that the
democrats will contest for practically
all the offices, if not all. So far as
indications point, however, there will
be no filings by any third organiza
ton.
It is understood that other incum-
bents at the courthouse will be candi-
dates to succeed themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
PAVING CONTRACTS
SIGNED BY COUNCIL

Contracts for the paving of dis
tricts 13 and IA, contracts for which
were recently awarded to the Stand
ard Asphalt Paving company Of Spo-
kane, were signed at an adjourned
meeting Of the city council this
morning, continuation of last eve
ning's session.
A petition was presented asking for
the grading, curbing and sidewalking
of Monroe street from Third to B
street.
Pipe Water to Cemetery
The contract for the digging Of a
trench to extend the city water sys
tenn to the cemetery was awarded to
A. Douglass of Moscow, the lowest of
the bidders. It is expected that this
system will be installed within the
next thirty days. The new arrange,
ment will provide adequate and eff
cient water supply for the cemetery.
The council has practically COM
pleted arrangements for the install
alton of several sanitary drinking
fountains at the various corners on
Main street These fountains in all
probability will be installed before the
Fourth of July celebration here
So many delegations waited upon
the council at its session last evening
that routine business matters were
postponed until the session this morn
ing. The budget ordinance for the
coming year was passed and the Star
Mirror and Idaho Post selected as the
official city publications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
SIX GRADUATE
FROM URSULINE
IMPRESSIVE COMMENCEMENT EX-
ERCISES AT LOCAL ACADEMY
MEDALS FOR PROFICIENCY

Commencement exercises were held
Monday evening in the auditorium Of
the Ursuline academy, when six grad
uated from the high school and eleven
from the eighth grade, Right Rever-
end D. M. German, DID,, LID, pre-
sented the diplomas. Accompanying
his lordship, were the Reverend DR..
McDevitt, of the chapel car, the Rev.
Father Ronayne, secretary of the Rt.
Rev. Bishop, the Rev. NJ F. Wirtzberg
er, and George C. Henessey, superin-
tendent of the chapel car In con-
nection with the exercises an excell-
ent entertainment was given, an in
depreciation of the intimate details
of "Jarsifal." Well rendered chorus
es and piano solo rendered through
out the evening, made pleasing var
iation in the program.
Gold medals for proficiency were
awarded as follows: Gold medal for
Christian doctrine, presented by Rev.
d. M German, awarded to Miss JO-
hanna Josephine Keane. Gold medal
for history, present by A. A. McDon-
aid of Twin Falls, Idaho, awarded to
Miss Mary Elizabeth Williamson.
Gold medals presented by Miss El-
0dAOIo a. OdlVlu Ol L 1O16uO, OulO,
awarded as follows. Gold medal for
Latin awarded to Miss Margaret FOX;
Gold medal for French awarded to
Miss Mary Ebel; Gold medal for
grammar awarded to Marjorie Line
han. Honorable mention: Betty Dris-
coll, Adele Eddy. Gold medal for
catechism awarded to Pauline Adele
Wohleter. Honorable mention: Ag-
mes Byrum, Paul Hayes.
The exquisitely rendered program
was followed by the address to the
graduates, by Rev. N. F. Wirtzberger.
His soul-compelling words made the
graduates feel a new life of great pos
sibilities, of triumph, and to honor
awaken within them. The speaker
the sacredness of educa-
ton, beginning at the mothers knee,
continued in the schools, and empha-
sized and rounded in the colleges; of
the necessity of parent and teacher
each other, in the de-
of the intellect, the char
acter and the heart of the child. Af-
ter the valedictory, the bishop spoke
a few words Of encouragement In his
engaging and inimitable manner to
the young graduates. He dwelt upon
the. Christian character as the essen
tia1 thing in education, and in life,
and he urged the graduates to cher
sh in their hearts the teaching re-
ceived during their years of training
by the nuns whose lives were spent
In doing for others. The bishop COM
plimented the faculty and the young
students upon the excellence, the
beauty and the uplifting quality of the
Following are the graduates:
Eighth grade Elizabeth Agnes
Beatrice, Louise Friedman,
3ernice Mary Friedman, Adele Cecilia
Eddy, Rhuey Winifred Eddy, Mary
Marjorie Linehan, Helen Gertrude
Ullie Ernestine Callison,
Jack Nicholas Friedman, Alphonse
stephen Moser, Jack Donald Kitley.
High school-Mary Elizabeth Will
amson, Johanna Josephine Keane,
Mary Magdelene Ebel, Beatrice Rose
nary O'Connor, Marjorie Eleanore
Robbins, Juanita Adele Eddy
Miss Johanna Josephine Keane was
'alutatorian and Miss Mary Elizabeth
was valedictOrian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
FARMERS union Will
open Store IN TENT

AS the Star-Mirroor goes to press
word comes to the office that the
Moscow Union Warehouse company
which lost it's building and stock by
fire last night, have leased the lot
directly north from the former store,
and will put up a large tent and be
ready to take care of their custom
ers within few days, or as soon
as the railroads can bring in the mer-
chandise. Orders for large stock
of merchandise have already been
placed by telegraph and telephone
and number of buyers have already
gone to the markets to pick up mer-
chandise. Work on new brick
building on the site of the ruins of
the old building will be begun i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
GRADUATE
rs GIVEN APPOINTMENT

E. A. Bryan, state commissioner of
education, has announced the ap-
pointment of Miss Dorothy Ellis as
supervisor in home economics for the
board of vocational education Miss
Ellis will succeed Miss Kate s Horrh.
She is an alumnae of the University
of Idaho, graduating in the class CT
1915. After graduation she was ap-
Ellensburg Normal and later took
postgraduate course leading to an adj
vanced degree at Columbia Jnivers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06

Sunday evening, as R. G. Woods and
family were driving in from Lewiston,
through the heavy dust storm which
struck this district about nine o'clock,
Mr.. Woods lost control of the car,
which turned, run over an embank
ment and turned completely over
Because of the darkness and the dust
storm, he was driving slow and this
fact probably saved the occupants of
the sedan from serious injury. AS it
was but a few bruises were sustained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
CHAMBER COMMERCE WILL MEET
AT DINNER WEDNESDAY EVENING

The chamber of commerce will hold
it's first evening meeting at the cham
Der rooms at $50 Wednesday even
ing. Following the dinner an inter
esting business session will be held,
after which several addresses will be
delivered, and reading will be given
by Professor G. w. Chenoweth.
Governor D. W. Davis, who is in
Moscow to attend the commencement
exercises at the University of Idaho,
will be the guest of honor Other
prominent men from various parts of
the state who are here for commence
ment will be present Tables will be
set for co.
The other three MEETINGS of the
month will be held Wednesday Moons,
as has been the custom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
MRS. BURTON L. FRENCH ARRIVES
AT MOSCOW HOME FOR SUMMER

Mrs Burton L. French, wife Of Con
gres sman French, arrived at her home
here yesterday afternoon, after an
absence Of two years from Moscow.
When called over the telephone by a
Star Mirror representative today,
Mrs. French stated that she was in
excellent health and had left Mr..
French in his usual good health. She
expressed her delight at again being
In her Moscow home, and will remain
here until congress convenes next
December. Congressman French
hopes to come home in August, to re-
main until the opening of the next
session of congress. but realizes that
there is no certainty of an adjourn
ment that early.
Mrs. French will be in the receiving
line at the reception given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. A. H. Upham, at the
university tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
D. W. DAVIS TO
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Governor D. w. Davis arrives in
Moscow this afternoon to attend the
annual reception of President and
Mrs Upham this evening and to at
tend the commencement exercises to-
morrow. Governor Davis is making
the trip north over the North and
South highway and upon his return
to Boise will make a report on the
condition of that thoroughfare. He
will return to Lewiston tomorrow TO
attend the Lewiston Normal COM
exercises. The chief ex-
ecutive is not scheduled for address,
es at either institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
Bury Mrs. earle Here

Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Scheyer and son
Carl, of Puyallup, Wash, arrived in
Moscow Tuesday with the body of
Mrs. Scheyer's mother, Mrs. Rosanna
Carle, whose funeral was held Tues
day afternoon from the Methodist
church. Rev H. O. Perry conducted
the services Interment was made in
the Moscow cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
Predicts Big Business

B. c. Coffey returned home Monday
afternoon from a trip of more than
month through the middle west and
eastern states. He says business con-
ditions are very much improved and
from all indications he predicts the
coming year will be the biggest year
in the history Of the j. G. Penney Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
Tender to Meet Leonard

New York, Ca P.)-Lew Tenders
signed contract for a bout with Ben
ny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, at Jersey City arena, July
20, was received today to Tex Rick
ard Leonard is expected to sign the
article without delay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
One License Issued

: A marriage license was issued to-
day by the county clerk of Latah
county to H. G. Laney of Pullman,
Wash, age 10, and Nettie Osborn of
Kendrick, also 19.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-06
Bonner County Sheriff Here

w. w. Pickett, sheriff of Bonner
county, was in Moscow Tuesday on
his way to Grangeville, where he was
to join Otto Jones, state game warden,
on trip into the Clearwater district.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
MISS ROBY TO DO
 VOCATIONAL WORK
Y. ". C. A. Official Will Super wise US. Veterans Training

Miss Elizabeth Roby, who has been industrial secretary at the Y, w, c, A, for the past fifteen months has re- signed her position to accept an ap- pointment as training assistant under the direction Of the United States Veterans bureau.
 The resignation took effect today, Miss Roby has been assigned to Dis trict No. which includes New York, New Jersey and Connecticut territory The headquarters of the bureau arc in New York city and Miss Roby will leave soon to take up her new work,
 New Duties.
 Her duties will consist of the su- pervision of the vocational training given to disabled service men in n certain area, and helping to place these men in positions after their Training is over. r....
 Miss Roby leaves her local work with regret. It is felt by her asso- ciates, however, that she is going into a field in which her particular train ing and experiences are much need ed.
 While in New Britain Miss Roby secured positions for many unem- ployed girls who asked her aid at the Y. w. c. A. She was also a leader in many of the club movements at that institute.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
TABS TO WALLINGF0RD
Large Delegation Will Accompany Pool Team Representing Local Or ganiZation This Evening.

Twelve touring cars will take a delegation of the Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society to Wallingford tonight to at tend the return match of the New Britain Walingford pool tournament An open house social will follow at the rooms of the Wallngford club. In the first games of the match play ed in this city two weeks ago, Wall ingford finished with a 57 ball lead.
 William c. Gray, chairman of the pool committee and Henry McEnroe, are in charge of transportation. The cars will leave the Tabs hall on Lafayette street, at o'clock.
 The pool team that is to represent the local society is made up of the following players: James Luby, Ber- nard s. Clark. William Burke, Thom- as Rouskie, Thomas Crean, Martin Walsh, Jr., and William Reagan.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
EX.EMPEROR CHARLES
 0F AUSTRIA DEAD
(Continued From First Page).

Austria or Hungary Thereafter he was kept a political prisoner on the Portuguese island of Madeira, 400 miles off the African coast.
 Although his situation in exile there resembled in some respects that of Napoleon at St. Helena, Charles and Zita occupied much more comforta- ble position for they were given a pleasant home in the beautiful city of Funchal whose residents treated them with friendly consideration.
 Ex- Empress Zita had left her chill dren in Switzerland and when one of them was taken ill the Allied govern ernment permitted her to return to that country to visit them.
 Asked to Leave Austria
 After the establishment of the Aus trian republic on November 12, 1918, Charles, who was then in Austria sought permission to remain in that country but he was asked to leave after it was found he was plotting for his resumption power. He left with his family late in March, 1919 and rented a house on the banks of Lake Geneva at Prangins where he resided for some months.
 During this time reports of his all legged plotting leaked out and brought forth a categorical statement from the Entente that the restoration of the House of Hapsburg would not be permitted. Charles had steadfastly refused to abdicate, although he was requested to do so at various times.
 On March 29, 1921, he suddenly ap- peared in Vienna but, his overtures being repulsed by the Austrian au- thorities, he went to Budapest, where he attempted to take over the Hun garian government from Admiral Horthy, Hungarian regent but with out success. Although disappointed by the lack of support, the former em- peror refused to leave the country pleading illness. Later he offered to renounce all his titles, remaining as simple citizen.
 In Switzerland
 Switzerland, meanwhile, incensed at his violations of his agreement not to leave the country, was reported as un-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
City Items

Mckone tires, better than 2O,OOO miles. R. M. Healey, 71 Church St. Phone 275O.-advt
 Mrs. Oscar J. Murray of Vine street, has returned from Syracuse N. Y., where she spent the past month.
 Herbert kopf a student at Wash ington Jefferson college, is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Beaver street
 New April Victor records on sale to- morrow. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 A rehearsal of the cast and chorus of "The Gingerbread Man" will be held tonight in Masonic hall.
 Hear the April records at Morans' -advt.
 Mrs. c. J. Flenke of 352 Arch street, is recovering from an opera tion at the New Britain General hos pital for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Alfred A. Gilman will ad- dress the Woman's auxiliary of St. Marks church on Thursday evening of next week. She will have as her subject "Woman's work in the mis- sionary district of Hankow, China" "Hosanna," new Victor record fol Easter c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Patrick Shea of 3S Union street who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Francis hospital has returned home.
 The general committee on clean speech will meet in the Y. M. c. A. rooms at o'clock Monday after noon.
 Marshall R. Cook, superintendent of the Boys club, who has been in Miami for his health for the past two weeks, is home very much i'm proved.
 The Social Workers conference will meet at the Y. w. c. A. next Wednes- day evening for supper.
 Burt F. Armstrong, S. M. Brewster and Dr. J. F. Conger, members of the executive committee of Everymans $ Bible class are serving a north shore dinner" to the committee at the Y. M. C. A. this evening.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Vincente Sastre of 15o North street, and Miss Leonor Catala of 35 Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

and New York and second cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt died in knickerbocker hospital today of mys- terlons injuries suffered last night Tn Columbus avenue near S0th street, Police are trying to determine wheth- CT he was the victim of an attack or of an automobile accident,
 Roosevelt, who was 2S and lived in Bayshorc l.. l., was found lying in the street by patrolman. His skull was Fractured and his body laoerated In n manner which mysthed both police and surgeons who attended him.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
CHILDREN'S HOME CONCERT
Singers of Brooklyn Glec Club Will Appear At FoX's Theater Tomorrow Afternoon in Benefit Program.

The benefit concert for the Chil- dren's Home, under the auspices of the Swedish churches and societies will be presented at Fox's theater to- morrow afternoon. The Brooklyn Glee club will render solos while William Gustafson, singer of the Metropolitan Opera company will act as sooist. The singers will be met by reception committee on their arrival here to- morrow morning at II o'clock and will be escorted to Vega hall where dinner will be served.
 There will be no service at the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow evening as the children of the home will be served with refreshments fol- lowing the concert in the afternoon. The Sewing society members will act as hosts.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
FRENCH NOTE

Washington, April l.-The French never had intention Of the right of the United States to be aH completely reimbursed for their army costs as the other gov with troops on the Rhine, says the reply of the French govern 1nent to the American note in relation to army costs, made public today at the state department,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Mary NfOnOllan.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mono han was held at 9:45 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Walter J. Mo- Cram was the celebrant of a sol emn requiem high mass; Rev. Charles Coppens was the deacon, and Rev. Thomas J. Laden was the sub deacon. The pail bearers were, John E. Mes kill, Michael McGrath, Harry Erwin, James Rourke, Michael Shay and Thomas McGuiness. As the body was being taken from the church, Miss Shay, of Hartford, sang "Face to Face" Rev. Thomas J. Laden con- ducted the committal service nt the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
LECTURE ON SWEDEN.

The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church enjoyed a lecture last evening rendered by Carl Holm sten of Sweden. Mir. Holmsten gave an illustrated talk on various topics of his country. A social time follow ed the lecture.
 Mir. Holmsten leaves for New York from this city where he will give his lecture again after which he will sail fer Sweden about April 15.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
All Local Theaters
 Comply With State Law

Every theater in the city has com piled with the requirements of the state inspector of theaters it was learned today, and licenses will be issued shortly for their operation. Up to this time, not a single theater in the city had license to operate. The state police made an inspection Gev- eral weeks ago and ordered numer- ous changes, all of which have since been made.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
BRISTOL FACTORIES CLOSE

Bristol, Conn.,, April 1.- Factories were forced to close at 10 o'clock this morning because of a break in the transmission lines between Falls Vil- lage and this city. The sleet which fell during the night was heavy and the storm was even worse than that of February. Some two hundred tele- phone lines were down here on ac- count of the ice,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
Report Hostages Held
 By PetrOgrad Police

London, April l. - (By Associated Press) - A Central News dispatch from Riga today quoted the Russian newspaper, Rul as saying the Petro- grad police have arrested a number of foreigners 10 be held as hostages in order to insure the safety of the Russian soviet delegates to the Genoa conference
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
sALEsMEN's CONVENTION.

A four days convention of tales men has just been closed at the P. and r. Corbn factory. All the sales here as guests of the firm from here as guests of the firm from Tuesday until yesterday, inclusive. One of the features of the weeks en- tertainment was the Corbin mardi gras and festival at the Y. w. c. A. Wednesday. At that time a vaude- vile performance was given by Cor bin talent. It is planned to repeat the vaudeville in the near future.