davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
VIM. MORGAN TALKED
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

According to south Idaho exchang-
es, Judge William NJ Morgan, for six
years a member of the supreme court
bench in Idaho, over which he pre-
sided as chief justice, and for many
years prior to that prominent at
torney in Moscow, is being actively
groomed for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor. He is looked upon
by many as the logical man to head
the democratic ticket in the coming
campaign.
The Rexburg Journal has the fol-
lowing to say Of the former Mos
COW man as a possible democratic
candidate:
ITO carry out a plan of economy
we need just such a man as Judge
Morgan He posses all the essentials
that characterize and constitute a
leader, and leadership above all is
what we need; he is a brilliant pub
lie speaker, with a keen and clear
mind; he has an enviable record as a
public official and he stands at the
top of the legal profession. For sew
eral years he was member of our
state legislature where he was force
full leader and valuable legislator"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
BREWER SAYS j. S. WORLDS leading
BOOTLEGGER- CONGRESS TAKES NOTICE

resumed between the conductors and
trainmen and the western railroad
executives, within short time, it was
learned today. The conference of
Brotherhood officials and the roads
representatives is expected to be held
in Chicago June 16 to reopen the mat
ter.
Democrats to Oppose Ship Subsidy
Washington-(A. P)-The admins
tration ship subsidy bill, redrafted by
the house merchant marine commit
tee, was introduced today by Chair
man Green and referred to the COM
mittee, which meets tomorrow, with
the expectation of reporting as speed
lily as possible. Democratic members
of the committee saw the draft of the
measure today for the first time, and
it is understood that they plan 10
file minority report, opposing it in
toto.
Fighters Sign Articles
New York-(A. P)-Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender will battle for the
worlds lightweight championship in
Jersey City on the night of July 81
The articles were signed today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
SPORTSMAN SAYS
Gill GREAT STAR
WRITER SAYS SHOWING
IDAHO TWO-MILER is
REMARKABLE ONE

Among the remarkable athletic per-
formances in this part of the coun-
try" was the achievement of Gerald
Gill, star Idaho distance man, in win
ming the two-mile race this spring at
the Pacific Coast conference field
meet, in the opinion of Portus Bax-
ter, sports writer of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
when the records of the 1922 Pa
'cific coast conference track and field
champions are duly recorded" says
Baxter" the figures will show that
Gill of the University of Idaho won
the two-mile run in minutes A 2-5
seconds That is all right as far as it
goes, but footnote should be added
to explain that it ranged among the
remarkable athletic performances in
this part of the country.
''In creating a new coast record
Gill clipped seven and two-fifths Sec
onds off the old mark, which was held
by Hobart of Oregon Agricultural
college, and fairly ran away from his
competitors in the last 220 yards.
"Old-time followers of amateur ath-
letics were amazer at GilPs feat and
even Al Goldsmith showed signs of
animation when the Idaho lad breast
ed the tape with a wide margin be-
tween himself and the bunch that
was fighting it out for the other three
places.
"Under any conditions it would be
splendid performance to defeat such
runners as Koepp of Oregon, Walker
Of Oregon Agricultural college and
Washburn of Washington State COL
lege, but to go along with them calm
ly, one might say jauntily, and then
finish in a sprint that practically
distanced the field, raises the feat en-
tirely out of the ordinary.
"'Why,' said some one close to me
in the big stadium, he is trying to
turn the long distance run into a
sprint race He can't last to the tape
at the pace he has set up
"We1l, it did not seem possible for
the lad to finish what he started, but
he had his plan worked out, knew
his own ability and never faltered.
''No one in any of the big meets
which have been held in the Pacific
Northwest has ever shown better
judgment, better form and condition
than Gill.
''True, he knew that he had been IN
a long race, but he was not exhaust
ed. How close he could have come to
the worlds record for the two miles,
9 minutes 9.6 seconds, made by A.
Shrubb, the great English runner,
June II, 1904, would not venture to
guess, but it is in him to lower his
own record He may do it next year,
if he has strong compe-
tition."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
GAMBLERS enrich CO.
TREASURY BY $500

The Golfers of Latah county were
enriched $500 this morning, when
three of the men being held in the
county Jail on a charge of gambling
and of running a gambling house, paid
the fines imposed upon them by Judge
Nelson of the probate court. All three
were arrested at the same time at
Potlatch last Saturday night by the
sheriff's forces.
John Valentine, the first to appear,
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
of knowingly permitting gambling in
his home, and was given a fine of
5000, which he paid.
Augusta Demarchi and See Pestini,
two Italians, arrested at the same
time, and sentenced Monday by Judge
Nelson to pay fine of 5000 each,
paid their fines at this time were re-
leased from custody Two more men,
Swan and Adolph Johnson, held on
similar charges, are still being held,
but it is understood that their fines
will be paid shortly.
Valentine is still being held to ans
wer on charge of having liquor in
his possession, and is now out on $500
bond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
GIVE "HER MONEY
MAN" TONIGHT
VARSITY PLAYERS GIVE HOME
SHOWING OF SUMNER
PLAY

Her Money Man." this seasons Of
fering Of the varsity players of the
University of Idaho, will be given to-
night in the university auditorium for
the benefit of Moscow townspeople
and summer school students attending
the university.
The play was given it's initial per-
fOrmance of the season last night at
Lewiston, where packed house greet
ed the players. A hearty response
was given by the audience and en-
cores were numerous. Tne play was
given very favorable mention by the
Lewiston Tribune this morning, which
praised the work of the entire caste,
and made very favorable comments
on the play.
Prof. CuShman Director
The play was directed by Prof
John Cushman of the department Of
English Of the University, who also
plays one of the leading roles. Mr.
Cushman, in choosing the play, "Her
Money Man." was careful to avoid
getting play which would be tire
some to summer audiences. 1t will
not take over two hours to give the
performance, which time it is thought
is plenty long enough for the hot sum-
mer months.
The play itself is simple in plot,
with plenty of action and bright, snap
py speech. There are several eccen-
trio characters entering into the ac-
ton for those who like the vivid COM
edy which always accompanies the
introduction of such characters. Most
of the leading characters are young
people, falling gaily in and out of
love at a seashore resort with the
usual complicating misunderstanding
and final happy ending char acteris-
tic Of the lighter comedies.
The costumes and scenery were all
ordered and made especially for the
players. The scenery is said to be
an innovation for American audienc-
es, and is after the pattern used quite
extensively in some Of the European
Lighting effects, which
compare favorably with those to be
found in the larger cities, will be one
Of the features of tonight's perform
ance.
Feature Original Dances
1ulCo L AChl GIL 10 OOAH6 ACoCul GU W
night in some original and eccentric
dances, which furnish bright spots
between acts.
The Cast
The cast for the play tonight is as
follows: Robert Haynes, played by
Rex Kimmell; Mr.. Jack Frost, John
Cushman; Helen Calthrop, Carolyn
Logan; Mrs. Hubbard, Bethel Collins;
Mr.. Priestly, Maxwell Shoales; Hide
garde, Esther McRoberts; Winnie,
Lenore Pickrell; Katherine Frost,
Miss Collins; and Jane Frost, Miss
Pickrell
The entire action Of the three acts
Of the play takes place in the living
room of Beach House, Nantucket. The
time of the action is laid in June, Of
he present year.
The play will commence at eight
o'clock, and admission will be fifty
cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
Send OUT PARTY ON
PINE Blister RUST

A party of University of Idaho stu
e11ents in the school of forestry, were
sent out the first of the week on a
survey being promoted by the govern
ment in it's attempt to stamp out the
white pine blister rust which 1t IS
feared is beginning to spread IN She
western timber areas.
The party which consists OF =. +.
Bradfield, E. A. Snow, G. G. Ryan, A
a. Parkins, H. G.. Glindeman, and W.
F. Stone, will cover the entire state,
and is going out for the purpose OF
locating and inspecting all cultivated
black currants and white pine areas
of the state, laying particular empna-
sis on the northern section where an
intensive scouting campaign Will be
waged.
Quarantine Now On
At the present time, quarantine
yon white pine and black currants from
being shipped into eastern Washing
ton and Idaho from the Coast, where
the blister rust was found to exist last
fall, is in effect. In this way, unless
it has already started, which the sur
vey will disclose, it can be readily
checked before spreading further.
S. B., Detiler, from Washington, d.
c., who has charge of organizing the
work to stamp out the blister rust for
the entire country, will be in Moscow
again for a few days, and is expected
to arrive Friday to direct the work OF
the survey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
STUDENTS OFF FOR
R. 0. I. c. MEET
ARE TO REPORT AT CAMP LEWIS
THURSDAY FOR SUMMER
TRAINING

Forty students of the University of
Idaho will attend the summer camp
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps to be held at Camp Lewis,
Washington, during the next six
weeks. The encampment will open to-
morrow, and continue until July 26.
Among those going to the camp are
many Moscow students, as well as
students from every part of the state.
There will be at the camp, over 500
members of the R. o. T. G.. from the
various institutions and colleges of
the northwest.
Colonel E. r. Chrisman, comman-
dant of the local unit of cadets, will
be in command of the camp, which
will make the third consecutive year
that Col. Chrisman has had charge of
the summer students camps for the
west.
The work of the necampment has
been divided into two sections, for
those preparing to take the more ad-
vanced work in college next year,
which will consist to a large extent
of theoretical work on the part of the
students. The other section will be
devoted to learning the more funda-
mental rudiments of drill and the
handling of field equipment.
Any student member of the r. o. T.
c. is eligible to attend the camp, while
for those planning to take junior or
senior military work, it is compulsory.
The students who will report at
Camp Lewis tomorrow are: Harrison
R. Armstrong, Moscow; James A.
Brown, Boise; James K. Browne, Null
Ian; Bryan B. Bundy, Culdesac; Will
liam c. Carpenter, Boise; Elmer c.
Carlson, Moscow; George V. Curtis,
Moscow; Robert Cummins, Wallace;
Donald Dick, Lewiston; Lief Field,
Moscow; William Fowler, Wendell;
Luke Flemming, Burke; William Gar
tin, Caldwell; Roy Hendrickson, Lew
iston. Abe Goff, Walla Walla; Emmett
Henley, Moscow; Ted Lamphere, Mos
COW; L. Ingoman and Burns G. Mohl-
er, Cashmere, Washington; Russell
Molyneaux, Standpoint; William Nixon
Weiser; Guy Penwell, Moscow; Geo.
Pierce, Lorenzo; Vaughn Price, Twin
Falls; J. o. Rasmussen, Shelley; H.
F. Creque, Seattle; Edwin Scheyer,
Moscow; T. J. Schwartz, Palo Alto,
California; Karl and Clifford Simon
son, Moscow; Joseph Skidmore, Boise;
Smith, Leland; Albert Sogar,
Culdesac; Mike Tierney, Moscow.
Kenneth Upton, Boise; Elmer Wyland,
Twin Falls; Eugene Zachman, EN-
NETT; Weldon Kalinowski, Moscow;
Scott, Palouse; w. c. Club
buck, Blackfoot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
new firm Will BE SOLE
Distributors OF ice

The Moscow Ice & Fuel company is
a new business institution in Moscow
and will be the sole distributors of
ice from the w. R. Lowell ice plant
and the ice plant of the Purity Cream
cry company. w. R. Lowell, owner of
the former Robbins plant, with head
quarters on East E street, will have
charge of the affairs of the new or
ganization. The organization has also
taken over the delivery outfit of A. L.
Ransom of the Pastime.
M. Lowell will continue to manu-
facture ice and will also handle the
output of the Purity Creamery COM
pany, in excess of the needs of the
company at their plant, thus distrib-
uting all ice from one source. The
negotiations, which have been un-
der way for sometime, were complet-
ed Wednesday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
ODD FELLOWS CLOSE
DISTRICT CONCLAVE
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
BANQUET HOLDS ATTENTION
OF CLOSING MEETING

The annul district convention of
district number 18, Idaho Odd fellows
and Rebekahs, closed last night with
an initiation and banquet in the local
Odd fellows's hall in the First Nation
al bank building.
The convention opened yesterday
morning with short business ses-
sion, after which short program was
given, and cafeteria luncheon serv-
ed. The regular business session of
the convention was held in the af-
ternoon for both lodges, which was
followed by a banquet at six-thirty
for both the men and the women.
District officers were elected by
both orders for the coming year. The
Oddfellows elected the following to
serve the coming term: Clarence
Larson Of Troy, president; Jerminie
Christie Of Troy, secretary; W. H.
Lawes of Moscow, first vice-president;
J. F. Spencer of Troy, second vice.
president, and Columbus Clark of
Juliaetta, Treasurer.
Rebekah officers elected were: Mrs.
Firth Larsen of Hroy, chairman; Mrs.
W. F. Morgareidge of Moscow, Sec
ItCdl uIo. ECd IeCCCOl VI JulldCCId,
first vice-chairman; Mrs. Ruth Perk-
ms of Genesee, second vice-chairman;
and Mrs. Jerminie Christie of Troy,
treasurer.
The evening session was then given
over to the initiation of a large class
of candidates which lasted until mid
night, when a buffet luncheon was
served to the delegates and visitors
who then either departed for their re-
spective homes or remained over
night in the city.
The Rebekahs, during the afternoon
business session, held very impress
sive and beautiful memorial services
for three of their members who pass
ed away during the year. One of
these was Awilda Smith, charter
of the Moscow chapter.
The convention was attended by
goodly number of delegates from
Troy, Juliaetta, Kendrick, Genesee,
and Leland. Genesee, with fifteen
delegates, headed the list, with Troy
a close second with Ia representa-
tives here Julietta and Kendrick
we're represented by IL and IS dele
gates respectively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
COMPANY BUYING
HEAVY HORSES FOR LOGGING

Withthe resumption of activities in
the lumber business, the Potlatch
Lumber company has gone into the
market to purchase 60 head of heavy
horses, for use in their woods oper-
ations. Some two years ago the COM
pany disposed Of all their heavy hors-
es and shut down their camps, await
ing renewed activity in the lumber
business. Their horse buyer, Mr.. Pal
mer, has been in the Moscow district
this week buying horses, and has
picked up number Of good animals,
buying three head from Charles Ri
ley, three from Herman Hagedorn
and one from Melvin Hill. The COM
pany is buying horses that range in
weight from 1900 to 1900 pounds and
the prices so far paid have ranged
above 5000 for suitable horses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
SUMMER STUDENTS PLAN
GET-TO-GETHER PARTY

Plans for holding big get-to-gether
party in the university gymnasium
during the next week were discussed
bv summer school students this morn
ing in the first general assembly of
the session.
1t was at first planned to have the
party this week, but due to the fact
that two other entertainments were
already scheduled, it was deemed wise
to postpone it until next week. One
other entertainment will be provided
for next week, says Dean Messenger,
but nothing further could be given out
at this time pending definite arrange
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
Many Will Go To Uniontown

Many Moscow people will attend the
third annual livestock show at Union
town Thursday, arrangements having
been made by the committee from the
chamber of commerce for large
number of cars to transport the crowd.
Thursday is state holiday, Pioneers
day, and the banks and courthouse
will be closed, making it possible for
number of persons who would other
wise be busy, to make the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
MISS BORRELL ACCEPTS
PLACE ALASKA COLLEGE

Moscow residents will be pleased to
learn of the recent appointment of
Miss Lar Vern I. Borrell, well known
young lady in Moscow who graduated
from the University Of Idaho in the
class of 1921, as college accountant
and secretary to the president of the
newly established agricultural col
lege and school of mines at Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Miss Borell has been spending sew
eral days in Moscow, Investigating
some special topics which will be of
assistance to her in her new work, and
visiting friends here. Since gradua-
ton, Miss Borell has been secretary
to the president of the Spokane Title
company, of Spokane, Washington.
While attending the university, she
was an assistant in the business sec
tion of the department of economics.
Her home is in Rathdrum,, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY TO
CHARGE LIQUOR MANUFACTURE

Dory A. Muck, arrested in the big
raid staged by Sheriff Woody and his
deputies last Saturday night at Pot
latch, this morning entered a plea Of
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Steele of the district court on charge
of manufacturing Intoxicating liquor.
He was sentenced to serve term
of 60 days in the county Jail and pay
a fineof $100, which has not as yet
been paid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
White Ruys New Nash

F. L. White, well known Moscow
pioneer, came down from Spokane
Tuesday evening with a new five
passenger Nash touring car, purchas-
ed through the Hugo Motor company
at this place. Mr.. White expects to
drive the car to California next fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14

Miss Mary P. Lean, instructor in
art in the university left Wednesday
for Portland. From there she will go
to Los Angeles, Cal, then to Wiscon-
sin, to spend the summer with her
parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14

On Thursday evening the sixth Of
the series of programs on religious
education will occur at the Presby-
terian church. An interesting pro-
gram Is promised. Dean j. G.. Eld-
ridge will speak on Special Day."
and Mrs. J. w. Stevenson and Mrs.
Einhouse will discuss primary work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

deavor 10 employ outside men. issued .
statement today declaring that people
all over the south now demand that TINS
statute be fought out"
President Harding held discussions
during the day with Senator Lodge. 1t
was considered, certain advisers said.
that he would not request leH1Sauoh
to deal with the rail strike In his mes
"a &c, although IL was regarded as prob
able he would assure congress that such
q request would be made X the situa-
ton necessitated.
1t was said to be his intention to ex-
plain the whole Industrial situation In
the light Of steps taken BY the admin
lstration with reference TO the strikes
and It was considered probable thAt he
would express a determination to give
federal aid and protection - snorts to
keep the railroads running. his dstsr-
m nation. II was suggested, lined him
10 delay his pronouncsmsnt ,or 70"
hours at lea st, lest they afe the con-
t!nued efforts Of non-strikinG Unions to
mediate for the strikers.
Railroad traffic is continuing to main
tain a fair volume. according to reports
10 tho association OF railway executives.
During tho week ending August sth,'
sb1,s5l cars being loaded With freight.
This was said to be a reduction Of 1851
oars from the previous week. but an
increase Of 66,173 cars over the CORE
spending week Of 1881. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

;erest % domestic consumers
Senator Helm. i .w,"rar Aiah7m'.
wanted 20 know j. toe senator, In N"'.
,ur for tho amendment. would no -
waiting money into his own pocket
and Senator Herrnld replied that any
added profits TO him would he :"
mall "a IN hn Insignificant
IN opening the discussion. Senator
Hcrra'd delivered an address III when
10 renewed charges that the Standard
F. /, Dohonv and Royal duties Shell
or cnmrau!eS were seeking 10 "hta'h
y monopoly OF production in this Coun-
'ry he charged that Great pressure
should he brought on him ~ d"siSt his
efforts ITO curb the capacity cf 'h"S"
monopnlists' ard that he had f"it the
sffer'a Of their efforts directed against
his promotion In III" senate,
In advance copies Of his address,
which he furnished newspaper cores
nondents. the Oklahoma senator charg'
ed that these oil companies, seemed 20
be "ahle N employ friends In high
places" This section was omitted "n
delivery In the senate. however. MT
Herreld stating later that he had con
Guided II might he regarded "a a r"'
Election on some members or congress.
whe no reflection was intended.
Among changes of Importance mad"
in tho tariff TODAY was the transfer
IF logs FIR. spruce. cedar ~ western
henlock from tho dutvahln ~ ths IRE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
Saws AL Mines Will Open.

cleveland. Aug. lb--frcdlCtons thRt
al ~ Tho mines IN OHIO would h" cutting
coal WIKI in week were made tonight
BY T *. Maher. chairman Of the Joint
scale conference which closed yesterday.
Twenty Eastern Ohio companies prac-
ideally all OF which are members or the
Pi,tshurgh Vein operators association OF
Ohio signed agreements today based on
Yesterdays settlemant.
Some Of them are the Wheeling and
Lake Erie coal company. YouEhiogheny
and Ohio coal company and the Rail and
River coal company all OF Cleveland.
Michael Gallagher who il president
OF the Vein Operators heads the Wheel
lng and Lake Erie company and s. H.
Robbins and W. l.. Robson are officials
If tho Y and n. They withdrew from
the scale conference Monday when the
miners refused 10 consent to arbitration
of next years scale.
Practically all OF the coal loaded In
this state. operators say. wtll he rail
wav and lake steamer fuel Th" nrSt
coal taken from deep mines IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

GRITTY for testimony We're attached 70
the tariff commission. which he de-
rlared was in no wise connected with
IN, treasury department. The North
Dakota senator said the committee had
HprroyAd the house rates on aluminium
brraus, thOre was evidence that the
domestic producers were seriously hurt
hv foreign competition. and 10 support
his argument hc CAV" tables showing
large importattons
~ rhora Is any objection - the
dutv." Senator Mc(nmhcr declared. II
ought not ~ he charged that = IS
proposed In the interest "f any high Of
Nc!al"
Amendment Rejected.
r., vote Of IS to - the Se0at" rs-
;o,,ed an amendment ny Senator nlaL
vou,b Carolina to reduce the rate on
,.ruda aluminium from cents TO cents
mound and 70 cut that on coils. plates.
h,rs rods, etc. from cents to cents
pound.
In presenting his amendment for
,,rifr on oil. Senator lIerreld told the
.cnate that he had some stock In sew
,ral independent oil companies. soma
in refinery and some royalty rights
In oil being sold to the Standard OH
con,nary" Ho added. however. that
these holdings represented only ah"r'
, nor cent Of his total property and
mat no was supporting tho oil duty
because ne believed It was In m" In