davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
TO Celebrate
FOURTH With MOSCOW

Greater enthusiasm was brought
into the camp of Dudley Loomis post
American Legion, today, when it be-
came known that the Pullman cham
ber of commerce, at its regular week
ly meeting yesterday, had adopted a
resolution pledging, their most
hearty cooperation and assistance in
conducting at Moscow the celebration
to be held there next July under
the auspices of the American Legion
post of that place"
The matter had been taken up by
the local Legion with the Pullman
Legion by letter and members ap-
peared before the chamber Of COM
merce, with the request that Pullman
cooperate with Moscow in this years
celebration. The chamber Of com
merce enthusiastically accepted the
plan.
The American Legion will have the
solid backing Of the Moscow fire de-
partment in putting on a celebration,
the firemen pledging their support at
the last meeting. 1t is expected, too,
that all other organizations of the
city will get back of the movement,
and the prospects now are for the
biggest celebration in the history of
Moscow. It is the desire of the mem
bers Of Dudley Loomis post that the
members of Maynard-Price post, at
Pullman, take part in the program.
A joint meeting of the Legion and
fire department will be held next
evening at the chamber of
commerce rooms, at which time fur
ther details will be worked out and
committees appointed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
ARREST four ON
BURGLARY Count
WANDERERS CONFESS TO BREAK
ING INTO KENDRICK STORE
FACE FIRST DEGREE CHARGE

Charged with burglary in the first
degree In connection with the burg
larry of Long and Sons store at Ken
drick on Monday night four men were
arrested Tuesday night by Sheriff
John L. Woody and Deputy Sheriff
Summerfield. Arrests were made a
mile from Arrow Junction where the
four men had prepared to camp along
the Clearwater branch of the North
'ern Pacific railroad.
The men arrested were Frank
,Keonig, 25 years of age, Fred Car
penter, 19 years of age, Neil McIn-
tyre, 58 years of age, and Phillip
Reilly, % years of age. Mcintyre car
ried an l. w. w. card and said that
he had belonged to the organization
for five years.
Recover Stolen Goods
The men were arrested by Sheriff
Woody and Deputy Sheriff Summer
field with practically all of the stolen
goods on them. Affidavits were
signed by each of the men before
Prosecuting Attorney John Nisbet
late Tuesday night upon their arrival
1T the county Jail. The four men
waived their preliminary hearings
and informations will be filed against
them Thursday morning by Mr.. Mis-
bet in the district court.
Entrance was obtained into the
store by breaking down the back
door and prying open window into
the general store. Goods taken in
cluded articles Of clothing, shoes,
canned goods, tobacco, pipes, cigars
and cigarettes.
Quartet Visits Moscow
All four of the men were in Mos
COW on Monday night. They rode
to Kendrick on the "blinds" of the
Northern Pacific passenger train and
after burglarizing the store they went
to Juliaetta. After hiding out they
caught a freight train to Arrow juno
tion and about a mile above Arrow
Junction were captured by Sheriff
Woody and Depty Summerfield, who
had traced them to this point.
Reilly is from Philadelphia where
he has an uncle and Carpenter, the 19
year old member of the quartet, is
from Omaha where his mother is liv-
ing. The other two men have no
place of residence but all four came
TO Moscow from Spokane. One of the
four has admitted that plans were
made in Moscow to burglarize store
in Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
LLOYD GEORGE, AT genoa
URGES ARMY HOLIDAY

Genoa-(A. P.)-Premier Lloyd
George contemplates suggesting an
agreement for the limitation of land
ornaments in Europe for definite
period, according to an unverified re-
port, before the adjournment of the
present international economic con-
ference. The army holiday" it is
thought, would be patterned after the
naval holiday completed at the Wash
ington conference.
Premier Lloyd George is expected
also to propose at the earliest oppor-
tunity probably at tomorrow's sit
ting of commission number one of the
economic conference, pact or un-
derstanding that no nation shall at
tack another, thus abolishing the pos
sibility of war for the duration of the
pact, Reuters correspondent says he
has learned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
'I' CLUB SMOKER
real ATTRACTION
FEATURE ATHLETIC EVENTS BY
CRACK MEN-WOMEN CAN
ATTEND BIG SHOW

Harland Mckinney of Spokane, am
teur 118 pound boxing champion of
the Pacific Northwest Amateur asSO-
citation, and Vern Dennerman of Spo-
kane, runner up for the championship,
will headline in an amateur four
roud bout the boxing card offered
Friday night in the university gym
nasium. The 'sI' club, an 0rganiza-
ton of all wearers of the university
athletic insignia, will put on a smoke
less" smoker, which bids to be one
of the feature attractions of the col
lege year
Moscow people are invited to attend
the smoker and women and university
girls are urged to be present. Dates
will be allowed at the event. The
good clean athletic program Offered,
coupled with the musical program and
a number Of comedy skits, are sure to
attract a large crowd. Special seat
ing arrangements have been provided
for in order to accommodate the crowd.
Friday night will be the first time
that university co-eds have been per-
mitted to attend a smoker.
Good Array of Talent
The 11S boys from Spokane; are
scheduled as the feature event but
an equally good array of boxing ma
terial has been lined up for other
events. "Babe" Brown, holder of the
amateur wrestling title of the state,
and Frank Kinnison, Idaho wrestling
team member, will /set on an exhibit
ton match.
Clayton Casey of Nampa and Hugh
Keller of Coeur d'Alene have been
signed for a three round bout at 165
pounds. Alex Forest of Lewiston,
and "Red" Sullivan of Rupert, 1P5
pound boxers, will be the principals
of a three round match. Pete Barto
of Spokane and Heintz Glindeman of
Coeur d'Alene will meet for the title
of "Homliest Man on the Campus"
Battle Royal and Music
Two battle royals with a number of
contestants to determine the intra-
campus championship will be staged.
The University Pep band will furnish
the instrumental music and the crack
"I' club quartet, made up of "Rich"
Fox, "Squinty" Hunter, Al Fox and |
"Osty" Ostrander, will furnish the
vocal harmony.
The 81" club initiation is another
feature of the evening. "One-ringers"
or members of the club who have won
their sI" sweaters for the first time
this year will be officially welcomed
into the ranks of the 'I' men. Tickets
have been placed on sale by the ~
men and large crowd is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
MRS. MARY IMBLER, EARLY
PIONEER, DIES AT LEWISTON

Word was received here Wednes-
day morning by Mrs. L. A. Torsen OF
the death of Mrs. Mary Imbler, a
pioneer resident of Moscow, who
passed away Tuesday afternoon at
Lewiston, where she had lived for the
past ten years. Mrs Imber and her
husband, the late Silas Imbler, came
to Moscow in 1880 and made their
home for many years on farm near
town, leaving here ten years ago. In
terment will be at Kamiah Thursday,
Mrs. L. Durham of Spokane, daugh-
ter, who was until recently resident
of Moscoy, passed through here We'd
nesday morning on her way to attend
the funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
LORDS SUPPER THURSDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A special service will be held at the
Presbyterian church Thursday night,
in celebration of Passion Thursday,
accompanied by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. There will be SER
mon by the pastor appropriate to the
occasion on the subject: "The Suf-
fering Savior"
Passion week is a time for deep
ening the spiritual life. At this spec
ial season, all Thoughtful Christian
people are renewing their consecra-
ton and many for the first time will
take their stand for Christ The pas
tor will be glad to receive new MEM
bers into the church Thursday night
or at any service on Easter Day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
MANYtCANDIDATES
PLACED in FIELD
FOB A. S. U. l. ELFC-
TION MADE AT STUDENT MEEK-
ING-MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

Prospects are good for a lively stu
dent body election at the University
Of Idaho this spring when student
body officers for the next collegiate
year will be chosen. Nominations
were made at the associated students
meeting Wednesday morning. The
election will be held the latter part of
May.
Robert Holbrook of Sweet, Lynn
Hershey of Lewiston, Rex Kimmell
of Boise, and Howard R. Breshears of
Caldwell were nominated as candi-
dates for the student body presidency
The candidates named for vice presi-
dent were Greek Wells of Fairfield,
John w. Clark of Malad, William
Nixon of Weiser, and Gerald Gill OF
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Josephine Schrieber Of Boise, Mar
garet Mimms Of Occur d'Alene, and
Verl Bartlett of Boise are candidates
for secretary
Two Lone Candidates
Marie Hummell of Boise was the
only candidate put forward for
treasurer. Miss Hummell is at pres
ent treasurer of the A. S. u L. and
is a candidate for reelection. Joel L.
Priest, Jr., of Boise, was the only
candidate for the position of assoc1-
ate editor Of the University Argonaut,
official student newspaper. Under
the terms Of the constitution the as
sociate editor becomes editor in chief
after the first semester.
Four candidates, Victor Robinson
Buhl, Clifton Creelman of Lewiston,
&c
were named for the position of uni
versity yell king. Candidates for the
athletic board, seven to be elected,
are Dale VOhs of Emmett, Harold
Telford of Occur d'Alene, William
Gartin Of Caldwell, Abe Goff of Walla
Walla, Wash, Al Fox of Moscow, Os-
wald Thopson of Moscow, Harry Ed
wards of Moscow, J. Allen Brown of
Boise, Gerald Gill of Sioux Falls, S.
D., and Heintz Glindeman of Coeur
d'Alene.
Competition for May Queen
Evadne Roberts of Nampa and
Dorothy Oylear of Middleton are can
1idates for the position of May Queen.
The candidates for Maid of Honor to
he May Queen are Ruth Kutnewsky
If Boise, Mary Louise Sparks of Lew
ston, Jean Rowlands of Wallace,
Marjorie Alberts of Payette, and Polly |
Thomas of Malad The candidates
or Page to the May Queen are Caro-
yn Logan of Boise, Rita Kendrick of
Wallace and Ruby Gates of Boise.
Candidates for the position of bust
less managers of the University
university debate, and the
4lee club will be nominated by the
executive board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
WAR DEPARTMENT WOULD VEL
COME A CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY

Washington-(A PIN an infor-
NAL statement replying to charges
made yesterday on the floor of the
house. Secretary Weeks declared to-
day the war department is doing
everything possible to clear up the
war contract controversies in such a
way as to fully protect the federal
government The secretary said that
if congress thought an inquiry ad-
visable, the war department would
welcome it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Make Drive to Spangle and Return

II. B. Mickey and Martin Mickey,
local real estate men, accompanied by
Arthur Draper and Mr.. Black,
drove to Sapangle Tuesday morning,
returning in the evening. From Col
fax on they drove through snow, that
district experiencing heavy snow
fall The roads were in fairly good
condition, excepting where the high
way had broken through. Near Cash
up a strip of road several hundred
feet long had broken through, but had
been planked over so that it was
possible for traffic to continue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Resents McAdoo's Assertions

Washington-(A. P)-Julius Keutt-
schnitt, chairman of the Southern Pa
cific board, before the interstate com
merce commission today, vigorously
denied the statements of William G.
McAdoo, former director general, that
the railroads had broken down under
private ownership and we're returned
to their owners in as good condition
as when taken over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
REPUBLICAN AND PROHIBITIONIST
WINS NY. CONGRESSIONAL PLACE

Corning, New York-(A. P)-Com-
plete returns from yesterdays spec
ial election in the 9th congressional
district, today gave Lewis Henry, re-
publican, plurality of 3,087 over
Judge Frank Irvine, democrat. Irv-
inc declared for repeal of the Vol
stead act and legalizing the sale of
light wines and beer. Henry stood
for prohibition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Five Jailed on Murder Charge

Chicago-(A. P.)-sSailor" Fried
man, light weight prize fighter, and
four companions, were placed in the
county jail today in connection with
the murder Sunday of Aberubin, in a
saloon shooting affair. The five were
refused bail and must remain in Jail
until April IS, when their cases will
be called.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
BILL INTRODUCED TO OPERATE
MINES UNDER RECEIVERSHIP

Washington CA. P) = Authority
will be given the judges of the federal
district courts on application of the
to operate the coal mines at which
production has been suspended, under
a bill introduced today by Represen-
tative Huddleston, democrat, of Ala
bama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Both Sides Claim Victory

Washington-(A Pas the house
proceeded with it's third and last day
of the general debate on the 1928
naval budget, the leaders urging and
those opposing an enlisted strength of
$4,000 claimed votes enough in sight
today to win on a straight test of the
big point at issue. This may not be
reached until next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
VIM. ZIEGLER, JR.. PRESIDENT
BAKING POWDER COMPANY

Following the resignation of Willis
L. Carey, as president of the Royal
Baking Powder company, William
Ziegler, Jr was unanimously elected
to that office at meeting of the board
of directors on April 8. Mr. Ziegler,
Jr., who is large stakeholder In tho
company, has long taken an active
interest in its AFFAIRS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Mrs. Lindol Smith Passes Away

Mrs. Lindol Smith, we'll known pio-
neer Of Moscow, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Lieuallen, Sr., Wednesday morning
about 10:30 o'clock. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Lieuallen of
Moscow, and two sons, Bert Smith,
of Wallace, and Leo Smith, who re-
sides near Phoenix, Arizona. Funeral
arrangements will not be made until
the arrival of her son from Wallace,
who will arrive Wednesday evening.
A more extended account of the life
of this esteemed pioneer woman will
appear tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
To Deliver Mail in Russia

Washington-(A. P)-The- post Of
flee department has entered into an
agreement with the British postal
authorities for the delivery of regular
mail matter and parcel post packages
at various points in Russia, it was
announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Prince of Wales in Japan

Yokohama-(A PD-The Prince of
Wales arrived today for an official
visit to Japan Thousands greeted
him as he landed from the British
battle cruiser, Renown, which brought
him from India.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Irish Clans to Confer

Belfast-(A P)-The peace con
ference between the leaders of oppos-
ing parties in southern Ireland, will
open in Dublin tomorrow afternoon, it
was announced here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Truce Between Ulster and Free State

Belfast-(A. P.)-Truce has been
declared between the Ulster special
constables and the free sttae troops,
which have been in menacnig prox-
unity along the Fermanagh border be-
tween Ulster and South Ireland, it
was announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
J. !. Day Named Executor

According to a Wallace dispatch,
Jerome J. Day, of this city, has been
appointed one of the executors of the
will of his brother, the late Eugene
r. Day, as provided in the will.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

Clarkia Couple Gets License
E. A. Lutes and Ora Allen, both OF
Clarkia, obtained marriage license
at the Latah county recorders office
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
BalfOur Now Earl

London-(A. P)-King George of
England has conferred an earldom
upon Sir Arthur James Balfour, it
was officially announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Fix Place for Holding Games

Paris-(A. P.)-The French Olym-
pic committee has decided to hold the
1924 Olympic games at Colomber,
suburb Of Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

: Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, !
: occasional rain or snow !
Z + + + + + + = 1. + + = 2 z = = Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
ON
CREAMERY
IS BEGUN

Work on a creamery which will
have a capacity of 100 pounds of
butter a day has been begun by Has
sens on the lot across from the Orp-
heum Theatre Wednesday. The
building will be one story high with
basement and will be completed with
in three or four months if nothing
i~ntervenes. Mr.. Hassen is planning
to u it along the line Of the White
Eagle Dairy in Columbia which has
been successful. He will manufac-
ture butter, ice cream and cheese.
The need for a creamery has beer
felt by the farmes Of this conmur,
lily for some time and this new
creamery win be Of great benefit e
them as Mr.. Hassen is planning Y
buy all Of the cream he uses from
the farmers in the vicinity Of Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Nineteen proposals, three to amend
the constitution, two initiative and
fourteen referendum measures, will
be submitted to the voters Of Mis-
souri, November z, in addition to the
party candidates for state and count.
officers.
Some of the proposals submitted
are termed political" and others
have no effect on the politicians. Sc
veral of the questions are of vital
concern to the forward looking vot-
ers of Missouri who believe in state
progress. The politicians are hoping
because of the large number of ques-
tions submitted that the people will
vote mo" on general principles.
TO Vote, Scratch eyes" or NO"
The amendment and proposal
will be handed the voter on printed
ballots separate from the one on
which are printed the names of party
candidates. The vote on the ques-
tions will be taken by scratching
Eyes" or "no," printed with each pro-
posal.
The proposals and the numbers by
which they are designated on the
ballot:
No. 1.
Constitutional amendment to in
crease the salaries of members Of
the Legislature from SIS a day, as a
present, to $40 a day, and to increase
the time limit Of legislative sessions
for which members are paid from
seventy days, as at present, to on
hundred days.
This would increase the pay O.
each member of the state senate ant
house of representatives from $3.50
for a To-day session to $1,000 for on
hundred days.
No. 2.
Striking from the constitution tn
word "male" in establishing the quail
ifcation Of voters.
This is a constitutional amendment
to make the state constit .tion con
form to the amendment to the fed
eral constitution comforting upo
women the right Of suffrage.
No. 3.
Constitutional amendment, provie
ing that a part Of the motor ca
license fund Of the state be used fc
the maintenance of state roads afte
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
TO Be
MARKED BY
NUMBERS

The designation of State roads by
numbers is the latest action Of the
State Highway Commission, and
maps showing the markings are be-
ing sent out by the commission,
These roads will ultimately be mar
ked at the expense of the State. They
will enable a traveller to reach the
various cities without losing his way.
The traveller to Kansas City over
the North Cross State Highway would
follow No. 10 the entire distance
from Moberly. If he desired to go
to Kansas City by way of the Golden
Belt Highway, he would take road
No. 10 to Huntsville, No. 80 to Mar
shall, No. 90 to Odessa and No. 2 to
Kansas City.
The traveller from Moberly to JEFF
ferson City, via Columbia, would take
No. 7 the entire distance. In 60
ing to the Iowa line, he would follow
the Glacier Trail, which has been des.
ignated as No. 7 the entire distance.
If the traveller desires to go from
Moberly to St. Louis over what /:
now designated as the North Gross
State Golden Belt and Glacier Trail
he would take No. z to Clark % II
Mexico, 45 to Danville, and Numbe
2 to St. Louis.
None of these maps have yet bee
received in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
100 YOUNG
PEOPLE ATTEND
BANQUET

One hundred and fifty young peo-
PIE from all parts of Audrain County
present at the banquet whi'h
was given at the Christian Church
f., day evening as the first big event
Of the Young Peoples Association
Conference. Greetings were extended
to the visitors by C. A. Barnes,
county president and a splendid talk
was made by Graham c. Porter Of
st. Louis. Music was provided dur
ing the evening iby the Christian
Church Orchestra, the McMillaa
High Girls Sextette and Miss Fran
cese Be7rer. Association songs were
sung by the young peop'e under the
leadership of Miss Lottie Mae Bose,
associate young peoples superintend-
emit, and Carl Bolte. Other features
of the evening were the clever toasts
which were given under Marlin Butts,
who acted as POSTMASTER.
Miss Gladys Kistler Of Mexico was
elected president of the girls council
of the Audrain County Young Peo-
pies Association here Saturday after
noon and Kellum Spurlock of Lad
donia was made the boys president
/ The other officers elected were: OF
the girls council, vice-president, Mar
iorie Barnes and secretary, Mary Leah
Carter; of the boys council, vice
president, Hugh Miller and secretary
Ross Miskall, both of near Mexico
The joint treasurer is Sam Shoup
On Saturday afternoon the young
people were taken in trucks to thu
w. C. Stewart farm east of Mexico
where they enjoyed a council circle
weiner roast and dog court.
Sunday morning there were sess
ions at Mcmillan High School and il
the afternoon a beautiful pagan
"The Spirit of Geneva" was pr~esente'
at the Christian Church under tn
direction of Miss Edna Lindsey wit
Miss Ruth Harper acting as reade
and Miss Frances Gooch, solos
About fifty young people took par
y, The church with its beautiful decor
ations of autumn leaves and palm
|, made a most effective background.
Mrs. D. H. Stone, district supel
intendent, presented the Prairie an
: North Linn district with the flag o:
fered annually to the district hav'
!, ing the largest delegation at the col
= ference.
Graham C. Porter and Carl Boil
e made short closing talks and Mi
Y Lottie May Bose, associate your
peoples superintendent of Missoul
I introduced the new officers. FolloN
u ing this a friendship circle was forr
4 ed and the conference was closed wi
the singing of BLESSED Be the I
f." that Binds" This is the largest co
Is ference of the Young Peoples A
ISOLATION ever held in Audrain Coun
. and those in charge are to be co
graduated on the success of thu
efforts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
A FOR SALE.

Three miles southwest of Santa
Fe, we are making a special price, to
move them quickly, of 25c and SOC
per bushel, weighing 80 lbs. per
bushel. Of of young trees; fine
quality gathered and ready; extra
sancy; delivered at Mexico, $1.00 per
busAel. Phone 504. Wilkerson Muir
SER and Orchard Co.
Glwl Adv.