davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
"a "a "a
THOMAS SAYS NO NORTH AND
SOUTH IDAHO

When John Thomas, a prominent
banker of Gooding and who is also
chairman of the republican state com
mittee, arrived in Moscow the other
day on his way to attend the meeting
of the bankers at Hayden lake, he
was evidently impressed with the
great possibilities of benefits to be
derived by the state through the COM
pletion of the north and south high
way. Accompanied by Mrs Thomas,
he had driven over the road and pro-
nounced it in very good condition, al
though not yet completed Speaking
of his trip and impressions, Mr. Thorn
as said through the Moscow Star
Mirror:
1.-THE north and south highway
will be of the greatest Importance
to this state. 1t will enable peo-
pie to travel back and forth and
intermingle, thus learning to
know each other and familiariz-
ing 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"
The completion of this highway |
will provide direct means of com
munication between the northern and
southern sections of the state, ana
thus overcome the mountain barrier
which has been used as the basis OF
arguments by those who would seq
Iegate the state 1t will not only more
closely unite the people of IDAHO but
it will make accessible a section of
scenic wonders which will be a con-
slant joy to our own people, prove
valuable asset in attracting thousands
Of sightseers and an important fac
tor in the development of mineral
resources of central Idaho. Mr.
Thomas evidently sees these POSSIBLE
tiles through the Transformation of
he so called barrier into a connect
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
COUNTY RECORDS

9l1S2 Release: Scandinavian Amer
lean bank to John G. Bohman $4,000,
dated 5-14-17 + m.
9l1S3 w d: Florelo Glosson ct ux
Angie to Harvey D. Shaffer $1,000,
lots Z, 8, 8, 1913 Bhul's add Onaway.
9llS4 G M: George R Kincaid ct TX
Helen to Potlatch State bank $13,64S.
50, all crops for 1922 on part of the
" 12NWA 9 and part of the NWA NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-TEN BRED gifts AND
herd boar; all Duroc Jersies, eli
gible to registry. Boar was grand
champion at Spokane Interstate fair.
George CLANCY. Viola Idaho. 222-227
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
FOR SALE-LTVESTOCK

FOR SALE-REAL MILK COWS
Williamson has now on Ennis Fallen
several good milk cows, Shorthorns
and Holsteins; also lot of outstand-
ing young Shorthorn bulls, several
bred gifts, young pigs See him at the
Purity Creamery Phone 1853. 220-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

Eleven acre irrigated ranch, nice bun
galow, on Columbia river, all equip
ped, exchange for land or city prop
erty here.
20 acres highly cultivated, fine irri-
gated ranch, best of buildings, east
ern Oregon. Exchange for property
here, in or out, give ten years time on
any difference.
We have Moscow houses, for quick
sale, at greatly reduced prices for
a few days, small payments accepted
Metropolitan Investment Co 223-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

HEMsTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment Fits any sewing ma
chine Price So. Economy Sales Com
pany, Billings Montana 2O3-229
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

writer in the Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau, says: I'VE
wnt ease We don't want to work.
Let US read Walt Mason's meaningless
ripping rhymes and enact a few
thousand new laws. Our children go
through school and college to learn
to live by their wits and shun labor.
In the meantime, the printers and
binders trust has forced the price or
50-cent volume of fiction up to $3.50.
Only the rich can buy the books any
more. A carnation costs more than
public schools taught gardening, men
and women would grow up who would
raise half their living on the back lot
and quit making multimillionaires of
food purveyors. But no, we are a
democracy that travels the broad and
easy road that leads to destruction"
"a p -
Good weather and good roads US
ually play havoc with the attendance
at Sunday school about this time of
year. Reports from Moscow Sunday
schools for the past few Sundays show
that the summer slump has not yet
set in here, however. In every one
of the church organizations in Mos
special effort to keep up interest,
being convinced of the good which |
Sunday school attendance does the
young people. In this work they
should have the aid and support Of
the membership of the various
churches
The non-partisan league is now in
vading California, according to news
paper dispatches, and is also busy in
some sections of Oregon II the PEG
pie want nonpartisanism of the
leagues brand, in the face of North
Dakota's experience, which is an open
book before the public they ought TO
have it. Any state which takes on
nonpartisanship of the Dakota kind.
has number of busy years anead of
it getting back to solid ground again.
- - "a 80
The observing of Flag Day by the
Elks lodge each year with a patriot h
ic program is a most fitting and COM
mendable custom. Laying particular 1
stress on Americanism and patriot Il
ism, as the order does, it is DESTROYS :
Of instilling patriotism into the minds
and hearts of the young, and to that
end urges the attendance of young
people at the excellent program which
las been prepared for Sunday after
lOOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
Panama and straw hats cleaned and
blocked Mail orders promptly TAX
en- care Of Boston Hat cleaners 619
Main ST, Lewiston, idaho. 2O7-233
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE MAXWELL TOURING
car in excellent condition. A bar
gain. United Motor Co., South Main
Street. 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE BABY BUGGY ALSO
swinging basket for small baby
Phone 472 or p o. Box 55, Moscow,
Idaho. 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FIVE PASSENGER TOURING CAR
in good shape and newly painted
Will sell cheap for cash or take
team in on trade. Write E. ", c-of
Star-Mirror. 223 -234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE+FRESH MILK COW
with calf. Gus Frantzich, Troy,
Idaho. 221-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE DODGE TOURING CAR
in good condition at the right price
Terms Albright's Garage 219-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
+ + + j. + + I. I. + + + !. + + + !. 4
+ THE FORUM !
!. I. = + + + + + + + + = + Z + + !
Read and Consider

Read and Consider
To resident property owners OF the
southeast portion of Moscow:
1t is being proposed, and petition
will very likely be presented to you
for the purpose of creating an i'm
provement district, within certain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO AND THREE
room apartments, hot and cold wa
ter, both and free. use of iron and
grill 124 E. 18th Street. Phone 1901
217-225
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1916 Model
baby grand passenger Chevrolet,
cheap at the Idaho Garage 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-YOUNG HORSE. FRED
J. Garlic. Phone 91S4. 218-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-ONE RANGE, and one
heating stove and kitchen cabinet.
Phone 267-R. 218-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

WANTED TO DO; 35c
per dozen. $40 Mabelle Ave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR FURNISHED HOUSE,
Keeping rooms, private bath. Phone
262-J. 219-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

Five acres choice land, just at city
limits, neat house, fruit, nice home>
exchange for house in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR TRADE-16o ACRES NEAR
Orofino for Moscow home. Write
owner, Henry Loseth. Orofino, Ida
no. 221-226
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR ENT FURNISHED APART
mentse Phone 37O-J. Eggan's Apis.
217-22Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

STENOGRAPHER
desires part time position Phone
17q-R 222-227
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-FRESH EGGS FOR
packing. Phone 926s. A. R. Fleiger-
208-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

WANT TO PENT-5 ROOM MODERN
house. 1TnfHrnished. Will lease for.
3 years. Phone 29O-R 218- 223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

SOMEONE HAS BORROWED A Bass
fishing pole with agate guide. Will
they please return the same to DR..
wv. M. Hatfield. 223-225
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-Six
room house, modern except heat,
we'll located, take good car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

w ANTED - GARDEN FLOWING,
spading, cleaning yards, and janltor
work Phone 419-Y. 2l1-243
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
HELP WANTED

wANTED--A GOOD STEADY GEN.
tlemanly salesman to handle
Wards wagon in Latah county No
experience needed. For full partlcu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856. 26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
homework. Call at 315 S. Asbury.
223-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR
Cord and fabric tires at prices be-
low competitors. $4,000 and expenses
IIydro-Vulcan Tire Company, l1O8 S.
Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois. 222
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

WANTED-AN ELDERLY LADY TO
keep house for man and boy. Call
SO between 4 and g. 22O-115
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-KIDDYs COUP or.
baby bed, electric fan. refrigerator
Quote low cash price Phone 472. p
O. box 55. Moscow Idaho 21e-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

SITUATION WANTED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

WANTED TO- RENTA LARGE
house rnar university Must be in
good condition. Call 145-J. 217-229'
WANTED WASHING AT HOME a2a-
So. Lilly street or call 419-L.
217-24a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE--.Miscallaneous
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Europe Near War, Say
Trade Commissioners
Members of Southern CONNER.
cial Congress Complete Tour
of FOREIGN Countries

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (By The Assoc-
ated Press ).-Europe is nearer military
conflict than at any period Immediately
preceding the World War, according to
conclusions of members of the Interna-
tional Trade Commission Of the South
ern Commercial Congress, who will re-
port to the annual convention of the
organization here November 2O-22.
The commission has just returned
from tour of investigation in Great
Britain, France, Belgium, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland and italy. Its
findings, OF be submitted to the meet
ing here and later presented to Con-
gress, have been reached from a nom
political standpoint, according to Clar-
ence J. Owens, president of the con-
gress.
"The, fundamental problem is that of
the settlement of war debts and rep
arations," said DR.. Owens. eve de-
sire to promote American business ex-
tension and the sane reconstruction of
the stricken nations of Europe. A set
tlement embracing these points cannot
be handled piecemeal, but must in
clude all nations parties to interna-
tional financial obligations. America,
as creditor nation. to the amount of
$4,000, 100000, plus accrued interest,
must see that it's interests are pro-
noted
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Transit Board
Is Near Death.
Declares Craii.o!
One of First Acts of New
Legislature To Be Oblit-
Grafton of Commission.
the Comptroller Insists
City to Take Over Lines
Official Speaks at Meeting
of West End Association
ON Traction Problems

comptroller Charles L. Craig said
last night, in an address before the
west End Association, that the aboli-
tion OF the Transit Commission would
be one of the first jobs tackled by the
new Legislature, and that control of
transit in this city probably would be
turned over to city department under
the supervision of a commissioner of
municipal transportation, who would
cooperate with the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment.
The city's transportation system
should be controlled locally, he said.
ana not by commission appointed
oy the Governor. There never had
been public demand for Transit
Commission or Public Service Com
MISSION for the city's traction lines,
ne sala, the demand coming always
from the operating companies.
I'VE have disapproved every route
IN the Transit Commissions plan" he
SAID, because, in every instance, these
INES were so laid out as to serve the
L. X. T. or the B. r. T., one end being
tied always to one or the other Of
these systems. The routes were onlv
extensions of the I. r. T. or the B. r.
I. system"
The. sole purpose of the Transit
Commission in formulating it's reor-
ganization plan, he said, was to raise
fares in the city and this purpose had
been thwarted by the vigilance of the
city administration. If the commits
sion had succeeded, he said, it would,
in his opinion, have raised the fare to
8 cents.
Although the Transit Commission,
plan provided for reduction in fares
below 5 cents if conditions warranted,
said Comptroller Craig, he could
never imagine such a thing coming
into existence"
In response to questions he said
that the Mayors plan for municipal
ly-operated system probably would be
more expensive than private operation,
but he thought the additional expense
would be justified by Improvement in
Service
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Lays Republican Losses
To Exclusion of Women
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel De-
clares Party Leadert Barred
Eaxf1ininn Enlnr,aal
Feminine Counsel

The principal reason for the failure
of the Republican party in the last
election was because they excluded
women from the councils of the party
leaders, Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel de-
clared at meeting of the League of
Women Voters for the Twenty-frst
District last night. The meeting was
held in the home of Mrs. Katharine
B. Davis, at 604 Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Gabriel, who was in charge OF
the women's section of the campaign
of Surrogate Cohalan, said the men, in
politics do not know the women have
wor the vote.
Give hundred laborcrs." she said,
"can always get a better hearing from
the party heads than women can. This
has gone on for long time. The
best women have ever got is a seat
in the, councils without a vote. This
fact lost more for the Republicans
than any principle in the platform ever
did. Women don't want public office
for themselves. They are for the good
CT the state and the nation, and this
is as it should be. We want the home
woman in politics"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
japanese Veterans May
Lose Citizenship, Belief
Ex-senator Phelass Says Deci-
sion Of Supreme Court Like.
Nv to Revoke Naturalization
Special Dispctch to The Tribune

Special Dispctoh to The Tr&buhe
SARATOGA, Calf, Nov. 13.-Thc de-
cision of the Supreme Court to day will
have many important bearings on the
Japanese question in California and
on the Pacific Coast, former United
States Senator James A.. Phelan as
serted when informed OF the decision.
"From the scope Of the decision,
believe it will have the important ef-
feet Of taking citizenship from about
900 or 1000 Japanese who were grant
cd naturalization by reason of their
service in the army or navy" he said.
During the war Congress passed a
measure to facilitate naturalization OF
persons who entered the service. 1t
was not intended to cover Japanese,
hnt several Of them have taken advant-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Jurisdiction of
II. S. I'm Crimes
AT Sea Is Upheld
Supreme Court Decision TO
Have Vital Bearing on
L. uor Restrictions.
Government I'm dicates
City Tribunal Reversed
Day Joins Retired List To-
day; Jurists Hold |'Clean-
Up" Session After Recess

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-This was
cleanup day" in the Supreme Court
which endeavored to dispose of as large
a number as possible Of the cases
which had been heard at the present
term. Three weeks ago the court tool,
an unusually long recess In order that
Associate Justice Day, then about to
tender his resignation, might partici-
pate to the fullest degree in the de-
cision of cases which had been pre-
sented to the court while he was a
member.
Although his resignation, recently
placed in the hands of President Hard.
ing, does not take effect until to.
morrow, Justice Day did not appear
upon the bench to-day and will dis
charge no further active duties as - q
member of the court. Tomorrow his
name will be placed upon the retired
list Of the court, of which he has been
a prominent member since February
1908. This will enable him to give his
undivided attention to his new duties
as umpire on the American German
Claims Commission.
Counsel for complaining steamship
lines and for the Federal governme nj
Joined to-day i'm asking the Supreme
Court to hasten it's consideration OF
the cases involving the validity of At
torney General Daugherty's liquor
opinion. No definite date for the hear
ing of arguments, however, was fixed
The foreign lines, through former
Attorney General Wickersham, sub
mitted motion to advance the hear
ing of their appeal from the recent
decision of Judge Hand at New York
and Solicitor General Beck said that
the government concurred in the mo-
tion and suggested that the cases be
set for January 2.
Counsel for the two American steam
ship companies, who have filed an ap-
peal from Judge Hands decision, asked
that their cases also be advanced.
All of the New England states, TO.
gether with New York, New Jersey anG
Delaware, Joined in q motion In the
court to-day, made by Attorney Gen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Chicago Art Ban
On Foreigners
Stirs Japanese
kyohei Innlxai, Former Stu.
dent of Institute, Calls
Ruling M Owe Toward
''ingrown Proviilcialistn''
His Paintings Refused
Order Bars Artists Work
From Prize Exhibition
Unless American Citizens

kyohei 1nukai, prominent japanese
portrait and landscape painter OF this
city, in letter sent yesterday to the
trustees OF the Art Institute of Chi
cago, indicted shat body for It's new
| ruling which precludes artists who are
I not American citizens from exhibiting
their work in the Institutes annual
prize exhibition.
Charging the trustees with setting a
precedent, which in effect constitutes
an abandonment of the principle of
art for Arts Sake" Mr. Inukai, an
American resident for twenty years
and former student of the Chicago Art
institute, points to the wrong such a
precedent constitutes for those who
cannot become citizens of this great
and free land"
Submitted Paintings
Mr. Inukai recently submitted entry
cards for two paintings, landscape
and marine, to be shown in the
thirty-tifth annual exhibition Of
American paintings and sculpture.
sponsored by, the Chicago institute of
art. They were rejected because the
painter was not citizen. The ex-
hibltion jury, on Ave previous oc-
| casions, had accepted specimens of his
work. He has been a successful ex-
hibitor in a dozen other leading ma
| tional art exhibitions, including the
National Academy, tho Philadelphia
Academy of Fine Arts, the Pittsburgh
international and the Corcoran
Gallery exhibitions. On one occasion
| he was honored with an invitation to
exhibit in the annual show of the
Boston Art Association.
| The letter addressed TO the board OF
trustees Of the Art Institute of Chicago
follows:
"In contrast with talk of the League
| OF Nations, international courts, dis.
armament, understanding between races
and lasting peace, you seem to be grow.
| ing toward an ingrown provincialism
Your letter of October IA establishes
new precedent. Artists who happened
to have been born in another land and
adhere to their pedigree by choice ol
otherwise are to be deprived of the
privilege henceforth to place their pro.
ductions before the public of Chicago
through the annual American artists
exhibition.
Art For Community's Sake
! lis noble thought am sure, tha
| prompts it. Art for arts sake then
is ancient and passe and should be
rather Art for nations sake or bette,
yet, Art for community's sake. Poor
silly mortale Of bygone days, those
artists who gave to the world the very
essence OF their souls, while an equal,
silly public clamored with unrestrainet
| applause! How absurd and old
fashioned it all seems now! Poor simpl,
| Beethoven, Shakespeare, and Whistler
Art for Arts sake!' How decadent ant
nouldy the implication seems.
"1n this advanced, supercivlizec
| century, the institution Of the Middlt
| West metropolis whose trusteeship yo,
hold, now passes rule wherein un.
naturalized foreign artists cannot
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

age of this. If their status as citizens
had been upheld it would have been
possible for them to buy land and hold
It in California, despite our anti-alien
laws
"The position taken by the Supreme
Court that our naturalization laws
have not been repealed will, | believe,
result in the revocation of naturaliza-
tion papers granted under the army
bill"
This view is not held by others, who
maintain that Japanese born in the
United States are citizens and cannot
be deprived Of their citizenship. Dur
ing the war only Japanese born in the
United States were admitted to the
army and navy. 1t was held they were
people here believe their rights arc
not impaired by to-day's court decision.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Nov. l3.--The de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court to-day holding Japanese in
eligible for naturalization was viewed
by State Attorney General L. /.
Thompson, who argued the case of
Charles Hio Kono against the Secre-
tary of State before the high court,
as the final settlement of the long con-
troversy in which some scientists and
japanese attempted to show that the
Japanese are of the same origin as the
Caucasian race.
at will take an act of Congress to
amend the present statute before Jap
anese can be classified with free white
persons an those Of African descent as
eligible for naturalization" said the
Attorney General. Had the Supreme
Court ruled against us it would have
virtually nullihed our alien land law"