davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
MOSCOW ELkS HOLD
BIG MEETING HERE

+ Featured by candidates for init
alton into the Benevolent Protectiv,
Order of Elks, the Elks' parade dowI
Main street Saturday afternoon was
big success with more than 20(
Elks in the line. The parade was
preliminary to the initiation of 4:
candidates at the Elks' temple Satur-
day night.
The parade was lead off by the
crack Elks' band of 40 pieces, lead
by Oscar C. Newman, drum major
More than 200 Elks from Moscow and
surrounding cities were next in the
line OF march and they were followed
by the fire apparatus of the Moscow
Volunteer Fire department.
The new $12,850 combination truck
was quite an object of interest.
Candidates, to be initiated into the
Elks tonight, furnished the feature of
the parade. All the novices were
painted up beyond recognition and
they all wore clothes of widely vary
ing style and color. One group made
use of street cleaning apparatus while
a number carried stretchers. The can
didates furnished ample amusement
for the good sized crowd that lined
the street.
After the parade a brief program
was put on for the candidates at the
Elks' temple. At $3.50 the candidates
and the Elks attended the w. S. c.
Idaho baseball game at the Fair
grounds. A dinner is to be served at
$50 this evening at the Elks temple
md the initiation ceremonies start at
o'clock John S. Heckathorn of
MOSCOW, recently elected exalted ruler,
will preside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
CONCERT AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGH L

The concert OF Easter music, post
poned from last week on account OF
the repetition of the Passion Play,
will be given tomorrow night at the
Presbyterian church. The combined
talent of the choir and orchestra
promises strong program. Mrs.
David Macmillan, one of the leading
soprano singers of the city, is now
in charge of the church music. She
has assembled a splendid group Of
singers for the concert Sunday night
The orchestra, under the direction of
Professor John w. Dickinson, will
give several numbers, and their as
slstance will make the concert to-
morrow night an especially attractive
one.
The church has been crowded to its
full capacity on recent SabbathS.
There is sure to be a big crowd to-
morrow night No seats are reserv-
ed, but the doors will be open an
hour before the service begins. The
concert is scheduled for seven-thirty
O'Clock. The program is as follows;
Orchestra -minuet, Handel.
Anthem-"God Hath Appointed
Day, "Tours-The Choir.
Male quartet-f'Hallelujah Christ
is Risen," Spinning -Messrs. Davis,
Walton, Bachelor, Brigham.
Solo-"Voice Triumphant" Stultz-
Mr.. Cotton.
Orchestra-Eligie, Massenet
Anthem Christ Being Raised from
the Dead, Lansing-The Choir
Pipe Organ Solo-"Love Song, Cod
man-P Plant-Miss Christen.
Sermonette-"TheS Singing Heart
Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
CAREY B. HAMMOND, MOSCOW
PIONEER DIESsIN WASHINGTON

City Treasurer L. 7. Hammond re-
ceived telegram Saturday bearing
the news that his brother, Carey b.
Hammond, former well know resi-
dent of Moscow, had died at his home
at Port Angeles, Washington, Sat-
urday morning. No information as to
plans for the funeral was given.
Carey B. Hammond came to Latah
county in 1888 and was county asses
sor from 1894 to 1896. He was well
known among the pioneers of the
county and was for many years one
of Moscows most substantial citizens.
For a number of years past he has
made his home at Port Angeles.
He is survived by his wife and four
children and by four brothers and one
sister. The brothers are L. T. Ham
mond, Moscow; Frank E., Oklahoma;
D. J., Spokane; and S. A., Juliaetta.
this county. The sister is Mrs. l.. D.
Arnold of this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
LAST APPEARANCE
FOR COLLEGE YEAR
PLAY PRODUCTION COURSE AT
UNIVERSITY WILL STAGE SHOW
APRIL TWENTY-FIFTH

On Tuesday night, April 25, English
81, the play production course at the
university offers its last public pro-
duction of the college year at the Uni
versity auditorium.
This course, as usual, will offer a
program of unusual plays by famous
authors. Lady Gregory, the leader in
Irish Drama, will be represented by
her famous Rising of the Moon, y
which tells the story of the escape of
a political refugee, with the scene
laid on the wharf of a seaside village
by moonlight.
Edward Knobloch the author of the
famous 'Kismet" has contributed a
one-act play to the program known
as "Goldilocks" This is taken from
a longer play, "My Lady's Dress"
which portrays the various stagee in
the construction of My Lady's dress.
The scene, called "Goldilocks," has
to do with events taking place in the
London slums where are being fash
ioned the artificial flowers for the
dress.
The third of the group is an Ameri-
can play made famous by the Wash
ington Square Players of New York
City, called 'OvertOneS.' This is
study of two society women who are
shadowed by their primitive selves.
They talk politely in society terms
while their primitive selves say the
things which they really feel Masks
in the style of the Benda masks of
New York will be used in this play
to portray the two primitive women
and their overtones.
The program is completed with
Nevertheless" by Stuart Walker,
which will be played in front of the
drop curtain This is story of two
children and burglar, and was on
Walkers program when he presented
his Portmanteau theatre throughout
the United States.
The plays will begin promptly at
eight o'clock. Admission is twenty
five cents Students and townspeople,
as usual, are cordially invited to the
plays of the Play Production Course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
SOPRANO here FOR y
RECITAL ON SUNDAY

Miss Marguerite Carney, well
known Portland soprano, will give a
recital Sunday afternoon at 3:l5, in
the university auditorium under the
auspices of the University of Idaho
department of music, All Moscow
people and university students are
invited. Miss Isabel Clark, univer-
sity instructor in piano, will be
pianist.
Following is the complete program:
willamette Del Acqua
Passing By 80. Purcell
A Song of India :. Rimsky Korsakow
Miss Carney
Far Off I Hear Lovers Flute
Oauudu
The White Dawn .......... Cadman
Pale Moon ..............F Fl. X. Logan
Miss Carney
Theme and Variations .Paderewski
Miss Clark
Un bel di (Madame Butterfly
uCCiAAi
Such a LII Fellow ........ .DichmOnt
An Irish Love Song ........ .Foote
Ii BdClO ...- -fAlulCl
Miss Carney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
GATHERS POINTERS AT PULLMAN

J. w. Parkhurst, Jack Lieuallen
and Sergeant Eugene Nagele, mem
bers of the American Legion execu-
tive committee in charge of Moscow's s
Fourth of July celebration this year,
went to Pullman and Lewiston Fri
day to make plans for the big cele-
bration. Mr. Parkhurst is chairman of
the committee ALI organizations in
Moscow will appoint committees to
take charge of particular phases of
the Fourth Of July program.
At Pullman the three Legion men
conferred with American Legion men
in charge of Pullman's Fourth Of July
celebration last year. At Lewiston
plans we're made with Mann Brothers
orchestra in regard to furnishing the
dance music for Moscow's celebration.
No definite arrangements were made,
however, with the Mann brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
GARDEN CLUB COMPLETES
PLANS FOR SEASONS WORK

The Moscow Boys and Girls Gar
den clubs met at the Farmers store
on Thursday to complete organiza-
tion and make plans for work for the
season. Twenty-four boys and girls
are enrolled in the club, of which
Nora Gustafson is president and Mable
Murphy, secretary. County Agent O.
S. Fletcher and Prof. L. e. Longley,
of the department of horticulture, of
the University of Idaho, talked to the
boys and girls on selection of ground
and time and manner of planting
various garden crops. H. A. Stone,
district club agent, told the club
members of general plans for club
work for the coming season. The club
will meet again on Thursday, May IL,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
FIX WAGE SCALE FOR
FARM LABOR In LATAH

The executive committee of the La
tab County Farm Bureau has voted tC
recommend the following wage scale
for farm work up to haying time:
One dollar and fifty cents and board
per day, or $35 to As and board per
month, for single men, man and wife,
$50 to $40 and board per month; and
cooks, $25 and board per month. This
scale is practically the same as those
set by Whitman and Walla Walla
counties, in Washington, and Umatilla
county, in Oregon.
The wage scale is considered to be
in keeping with prices generally, and
it is understood that there is plenty
of help available
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Will BEAUTIFY
MOSCOW HOMES
CONTEST is INAUGURATED AND
COMMITTEE NAMED-CO-
+ OPERATION ASKED

The1 movement started recently by
the chamber of commerce to beautify
MOSCOW through a home beautify1ne
contest, is gaining momentum and
! promises to result in much good. The
idea was first expressed by Prof. ]
M. Franklin of the department of hor-
ticulture at the university, and Mr.
Franklin has been made chairman OF
the committee which will direct the
campaign. Other members of the COM
mittee are j. F. Stewart, Fred Veatch,
the Washburn & Wilson Seed COM
pany and Louis Scott.
The plan is to divide the city into
four districts and boys or girls club
will be put in charge of each district,
to clean up vacant lots, aid others,
who wish to employ the work done
and to create enthusiasm. These
clubs may be vegetable gardening
clubs, flower garden clubs, or organ
lied Sunday school classes.
One Of the requirements of the con-
test is that a picture, post card size
or larger, be taken of the property at
the beginning of the season and turn
ed over to the chamber of commerce,
or to some member of the committee.
Another picture must be taken at the
closing date, September 1, at which
time the final judging will be done.
First, second and third prizes will be
awarded in each district and one gen
eral prize will be awarded. The Jud-
ging will be done on basis OF rs per
cent for actual improvement in the
property, while the final actual ap-
pearance of the property will count
25 per cent.
1t is asked that persons willing to
enter the contest have pictures taken
at once and advise the committee.
Details of the contest will be given
from time to time through the
columns of The Star-MirrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
PHI DELTA THETA
OPENS new Home
MORE THAN 500 ATTEND RECEP-
T1ON- GUESTS VISIT NEW
FRATERNITY HOME

More than 500 University of Idaho
students and members of the univer-
sity faculty attended the reception
given Friday night at the new $4,000
Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. A
tea was given Friday afternoon for
the ladies of Phi Delta Theta
Guests were shown through the
handsome new fraternity home ana
refreshments were served during the
evening. Tea was served during the
afternoon in charge of Misses Grace
Vogelson, Lucy Davis, Della Green,
Margaret Ostroot, Margaret and Ruth
Kutnewsky, Carolyn Logan, Unita
Lipps, Mrs. F. A. David, Mrs. M E.
Lewis, Mrs. ]. A. Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Harvey Smith.
A beautiful center piece of flowers
presented the chapter by Mrs. Jerome
j. Day was most attractive. The color
scheme of the dining room was blue
and white and baskets of flowers dec
orted the entire house. Ladies of Phi
Delta Theta from Lewiston who at
tended the tea were Mrs. King, Mrs
Eaves, Mrs. Ally, and Mrs. Hoffer
Many Attend Reception
Guests at the reception Friday night
tive chapter members. In the receiv-
ing line were Miss Permeal ]. French,
dean Of women; Dean and Mrs. 0. P.
Cockerill, Mrs. A. H. Upham, M A
Thometz and President Boyd Brig
ham. Women who poured at the re-
ception were Mrs. F. w. Gail, Mrs. M.
F. Angel, Mrs. E. j. Iddings, and Mrs.
G. N. Little, Mrs. c. L. Won Ende and
Mrs. J. G. Eldridge.
Refreshments were served by Miss
F'reda Soulen, Miss Camille Mcdaniel,
Miss Lucy Davis, Miss Grace Vogel-
son. !
Friday night dance will be given
for the active chapter and alumni and
after the dance smoker will be
given. Sunday afternoon reception
from to o'clock will be given for
Moscow business men and their wives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Expects Cheap Money Soon

w. H. Lichty, formerly of Palouse,
but now business man of Chicago,
in a letter to G. D. Kincaid, stated
that within six months money will be
the cheapest commodity in the Palouse
country Mr.. Lichty also predicted
the present panic a year before it
came, and true to his projections it
came on in the manner in which he
said it would and the date he set for
its advent was correct. Judging from
this several citizens of Palouse be-
lieve his predictions concerning bet
ter times. We all hope his record as
a prophet will be unimpaired.-Pa
louise Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
ANNUAL SALARIES
REMAIN UNCHANGED
COMMISSIONERS MAKE SLIGHT
CHANGE IN THE PAY OF
COUNTY OFFICERS

Latah county's board of county
commissioners had made practically
no change in the amount of the annual
salaries of county officers for the
year. The only change made over last
year was an increase of 5000 year
for the county surveyor while all
other salaries of county officers have
remained unchanged.
The amount Of the annual salaries
are: clerk of the district court ex Of
ficio, county auditor and recorder and
clerk of the board of county commits
sioners, $4,000; sheriff. $4,000; asses
sor, $3.50; treasurer and ex Officio
tax collector and public administrat-
or, S1750; probate judge and deputy
clerk of the district court, $4,000; sup
intendent of public instruction, $1750;
surveyor, $500; coroner, 5000.
Save $12O Month
Salarie of the first and second depu-
ties in the county recorders office
were fixed at $13O month These
salaries were reduced from $132.50 d
month and when Harry A. Thatcher
took office succeeding Homer E. Es-
tes one deputy at salary Of $l15
month was eliminated and the office is
now being run with the two deputies
and the salary reduction means saw
ing to the county of $120 month.
Upon recommendation of O. S. Flet-
cher, county agricultural agent, the
weed and squirrel programs of 1929
were ordered continued by the COM
Men from all parts of the
county have been named on commit
tees to cooperate in the weed and
squirrel control work.
The commissioners adjourned Sat
urday afternoon to meet again on
May %. At that time they
will take up the apportionment of the
weed control work and will hear com
plants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
CRISIS PASSED
BY CONFERENCE
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN REPLIES
BEEN SOURCE OF TROUBLE-
AGREEMENT Is REACHED

Genoa-(A. P)-Another crisis il
the Genoa conference, caused BY
French objections to the German an(
Russian replies to the allied com
munications, was apparently passed
this afternoon. At a meeting of the
ten powers which had protested
against the Russo-German treaty, il
was agreed to ask the Germans to
draft another note, meeting the OBJ
jections to yesterdays reply of the
Russians and explained their memo
randum answering the London ex-
perts, to which France had taken ex-
ception, and which had been super
ceded by their formal reply to the
allies.
The French delegation has submit
ted protest against the German re-
ply to the allied note in which the
Germans stated they would refrain
from discussing the Russion questions
settled in the Russo-German treaty.
The French contend that the Germans,
under the reply, may insist upon the
discussion of other Russian ques-
tions.
Shocks Communists and Socialists
George Chitcherin, Russian soviet
foreign minister, shocked the Italian
communists and socialists today by
meeting King Victor Emmanuel, and
accepting the kings invitation to a
luncheon aboard the Italian dread
naught.
Russian Is Optimistic
MOscow-(A. P)-Even if the Genoa
conference should break up, Soviet
Russia does not expect war as con-
sequence, but considers that new
conference will follow probably with
in six months, declared Leo Kemeneff,
president of the Moscow Soviet and
acting premier, today. Whether the
conference fails, he said, rests en-
tirely with the allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
WHILE BURNING WITH FEVER
PALOUSE MAN LEAVES HOME

Pat Irwin, a resident of Palouse for
the past three years and prior to that
we'll known resident of Pullman dis
apeared from home where he and his
aged mother lived in PaIouse about
2:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon and had
not been heard from up to the time Of
The StarMirror going to press. He
has been sick and his temperature,
short time before he left the house,
registered 104 degrees It.iss thought
that he was rendered temporarily in
sane by the fever. Searching parties
were out Friday .,evening and night
and all day Saturday, but had failed
to locate him. He is heavy set and
about SO years of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
WILL OF JOHN r. HODGE
is FILED FOR PROBATE

Petition for the probate Of the will
Of John R. Hodge was filed for pro-
bate Saturday in the Latah county
probate court The will leaves all
property to the widow, Mrs. Stella B.
Hodge, who was named as executrix
of the will. Mr.. Hodge died recently
in Charleston, Wash, leaving his Wild
ow and two daughter, Gladys Elaine
and Dorothy Mildred. The estate is
valued at approximately $4,000.
Judge Adrian Nelson set May Is as
the date for hearing the petition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
OBJECTIONABLE RUSSIAN MEMO
RANDUM WITHDRAWN BY RUSSIA

Paris-(A. P)-Russia has with
drawn the memorandum she submit
ted yesterday in answer to the report
of the allied experts on Russian af-
fairs, says a Havas dispatch from
Genoa this evening. Strong objec-
tions had been made to the memo
randum in allied quarters. The
French experts withdrew from the
committee at the opening of today's
meeting and the Japanese delegates
followed The Russian delegates de-
clared there had been a misunder-
standing of their intentions and said
they would abandon the memorandum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Would Settle Contractors Claims

Washington a. P.)-Authority for
the secretary of the navy to settle
about a million dollars in claims of
naval contractors, arising from alleg-
ed losses suffered .sby governmental
action during the war, would be given
under a bill by Senator Poindexter,
republican, of Washington, passed to-
day by the senate. Similar power all
ready had been given to other de-
partments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Attention, o. S. Veteran Trainees

There will be an important meeting
of all trainees of the United States
Veterans Bureau, Tuesday evening,
April 25, in room 217, administration
building, University of Idaho L. G.
Jesseph, manager of the Thirteenth
district and H.. L. Mccoy, CHEF of the
rehabilitation division will be present
to meet the men and to address them.
Mr.. JSsseph will speak on the sub
ject of Rehabilitation Every .rain-
eex in Moscow is expected to be pre-
sent and, the roll will he called.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
INITIATE 20 CANDIDATES

Seventy candidates will be initiated
into the Knights of Columbus Sum
day and the Knights OF columbus of
Moscow Will attend the Catholic
church in a body Plans have been
made for an a1l-day observance of,the
Big initiation ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

The Baptist women held an enjoy
able silver tea and Indian program
in the church parlors Friday. Seven
ty ladies were present and listened
to the splendid program, which con-
sisted of several Indain songs and
readings by Mesdames Ed Collins,
Fred Collins, Fred Bell, Laura Water
man, J. Orrin Gould, J. B. Bessie, and
Dean Hamilton. By request this pro-
gram will be repeated Sunday even
ing.
++%+ - - . = t+ = = =
= Weather Forecast
- Idaho-Tonight rain; Sunday, =
, cloudy.
. 4T*++++ = +++$
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Postpone Annual Crew Race

Seattle-(A. P)-The annual crew
race between Washington and Cali
fornia, scheduled for this morning,
after the rough water caused post
ponement yesterday, was again post
poned until three o'clock this after
noon, on account of adverse weather
conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Appoints Administrator

Judge Adrian Nelson in probate
court Saturday named W. L. Darr of
Deary as the administrator Of the es-
tate of Barney Ripley, deceased. The
estate is valued at approximately
$4,000 and all property was left to the
widow, Mrs Amelia Rip1y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
FEDERAL JUDGE PAGE UPHOLDS
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Chicago-(A. P)-Federal Judge
George T. Page today upheld the
Pennsylvania railroad in it's suit to
test the power of the United States
railroad labor board, by refusing to
dismiss temporary injunction Judge
Landis had recently granted, restrain
ing the board from censoring the
roads for violation Of the boards de-
croQs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Bandits Kill Policemen

ST. Louis-(A. P)-Two policemen
were killed today by three bandits
who held up the local office OF Nor
ris & Company, packers, and escaped
with between $50 and SIS payroll
money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
U. s. FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY
FILES PETITION GN BANKRUPTCY

New York-(A. PA petition in
bankruptcy against the United States
Food Products Corporation was filed
in the federal court today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Drainage Leyee Gives Way

Mcclure, Ill.-(A. P)-The East
Cape drainage district levee gave way
this afternoon, completing the inun-
dation of 10000 acres threatened
when the first levee breaks occurred
in this section eight days ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
Bonus. Finance Plans Still in All

Washington-(A. P.)-Plans for fl
nancing the soldiers bonus were dis
cussed today at the conference Of the
senate finance committee republicans,
but Chairman McCumber said that no
decision had been reached. Before
their conclusion he said. that repre-
sentatives of the American Legion
would be called in.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14
GOOD PRIZES AT
 ELKS' MAQUERADE BALL

The question What am ! coiDg to wear" is a noted one with the male as we'll as the female devotee of the art of TerpshiCOre just now. The EIks' masquerade which takes place next Saturday night is Caus- ing all of this trei'dation and from reports that reach our ears there will be many and varied costumes.
 The committee is offering some very nice prizes and the judges will be most critical
 The first prizes will be 10 the best dressed lady and gentleman, and then there will be one for the most original costume and also for the most comical costume.
 This makes a wide range and should draw on all the ingenuity oi our ladies and gentlemen.
 The ball bids far to be a most gorgeous one and all should attend. Spectators will be given welcome as we'll as maskers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14
Court Leaves Soon

Judge Reed and other members of the court part. except Marshal Beau mont. will leave for Ketchikau on the steamer Northwestern, about Thursday. to open a special January term of the U. s. District Court there. Included iu this party will be Judge Reed. U. s. Attorney A. q. Shoup and L. O. Gore. assistant '. s. attorney; Clerk of Court John II. Dunn. Walter g. King, deputy clerk; George W. FoIta. court ste nographer, and Mrs. l.. W. Botstord, steuographer in the |. s. Attorneys office. Marshal Beaumont plans to leave on the Spokane for Ketchikan and will be accoL.paUied by Mrs. Beaum0nt.-Juneau Empire