davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
DISTRICT JUDGE
OPENS JURY Term
CASE OF RICHARDSON VERSUS
DAVID AND SONS TRIED
BY JURY MONDAY

Evidence was introduced Monday
morning in the case of G. Richardson
versus F. A. David and Sons, being
tried before a jury in the second ju-
dicial district court for Latah county.
Attorneys expect the case to go to
the jury Monday night or Tuesday
morning. The plaintiff seeks a re-
covery of $3.50 for services as archi-
tect alleged to have been performed
for the defendant
This case is the first of the spring
term of court to be tried before a
jury. Richardson claims that the de-
fendant became indebted to him
through his alleged services in the
recent remodeling of the David store
while the defendants deny that they
are indebted to the plaintiff
underwater Case Tuesday
On Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
Judge E. c. Steele has set for trial
the case of the State of Idaho versus
Henry Vanderwalker. Vandervalker is
charged with the manufacture of in
toxicating liquor. He was arrested
with A. L. Miller who pleaded guilty
to the manufacturing charge and who
is now serving 80 day sentence.
On Wednesday the cases of Leo
Brothers versus the New Zealand
Insurance company and Leo Brothers
versus the Springfield Fire and Ma
rine Insurance company will come up
for trial In both cases the plaintiffs
seek recoveries on fire insurance poll
cies alleged to have been made with
The defendant companies.
The case set for trial on Thursday
is that of Ira d. Schuh versus John
Rowan. On March 4 the cases of H.
I. Walker versus c.. B. Green and
A. F. McClaine versus August Meyer
will be tried.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
THAT EDUCATES

Chicago-(A. P)-Vocational edu-
cation that really educates and state
unity, of control in education were
emphasized as essentials of state
school work by Ernest w. Butterfield,
commissioner of education of New
Hampshire, before the national coun-
Gil of state departments of education
in session here today.
Some advocates of vocational train
ing, according to Mr.. Butterfield,
enormously interpret it along trade
school lines. Too much shop work at
school, he said, leaves little time for
American culture, giving a vocation
al education" that fails to educate"
Centralized state control of educa-
ton is necessary said Mr.. Butterfield,
if fullest efficiency is to be obtained.
Each state, he said, should have a
single board of control and a single
responsible officer of administration.
The state board should be at the
same time state board of vocational
education, board of classical educa-
ton and board of any other form, of
education which has state approval.
Similarly, he added, the superinten-
dent of public instruction, should be
the director and administrative head
of public education in all forms. An
other reason he gave for a united
State organization is ito reduce the
overhead charge which comes from
duality"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AT COUNTY JAIL
BOROVICH, HELD ON ASSAULT
CHARGE, TRIES TO KILL SELF
BY HANGING

George Borovich, held in the La
tab county jail on charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, attempted sui
eide late Saturday night by hanging
He was found by other prisoners who
cut the man loose as he neared suf-
location. Borovich, who was held On
the assault charge pending an in
vestigation of his sanity, was COM
mitted to the Northern Idaho sani-
tarium at Orofino by Probate Judge
Nelson Monday morning.
Borovich late Saturday night tore
a light cotton blanket up, making a
rope, and tied it to the wall of his
cell. AS the top of the cell was not
high enough to keep him off the floor
Boroyich was forced to lie down in
his attempt at death by suffocation.
Prisoners hearing the noise informed
the night guard and Borovich was re-
leased from his improvised moose"
Uses Fork on Cook
Borovich, who is Jugo-Slav about
40 years Of age, is known as a dad
actor in Potlatch Lumber company
camps. His arrest on the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon came
after he had plunged a table fork five
oAiiASo Ai1tO cllC ldCC VI Il0IIIy l10TIud1I1,
camp cook of the Potlatch camp near
Park. Hermann had asked him to
move over at the breakfast table to
make room for another man and
without minutes warnirg Borovich
literally punctured the cooks face
with his novel weapon.
Sheriff John L. Woody took the
committed man to Orofino Monday.
Saturday morning Borovich was ar
raigned before Judge e. G. Steele of
the district court and entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge of assault
with deadly weapon. Following his
attempt at suicide Borovich announced
that he was going to take his own
life and made numerous attempts to
get at some instrument to kill him
self. His actions following the at
tempt to take his own life forced
Sheriff Woody to handcuff the man.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
TO DISCARD PRINTING PLANT

New York-(A P)-Expanding its
recent announcement concerning its
manufacturing policy the American
Bible Society has issued a statement
asserting that it would continue as a
publishing house, issuing the Scrip
lures in more than $50 languages and
dialects, but will have its work done
through various printing concerns in
stead of in its own plant. ''The So
ciety will continue to control its own
plates so as to preserve the accuracy
OF its versions for which 1t has re-
ceived wide recognition and acknowl-
edgement." read the statement.
"This chance Of policy in its print
ing program has been dictated by the
fact. that the Society is convinced
that it can do it's printing more econ
omically elsewhere than it can by
an actual increase in the Society's
output and this change of policy
marks distinct advance and is in no
sense retrenchment in its program
of Scripture publication"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
Indict Morse and Associates

Washington-(A. P.) Indictments
against Charles w. Morse, New York
shipbuilder, his three sons, Benjamin,
Harry and Erwin and Colin H. Liv-
ingstone, of Washington, president of
the Virginia Ship Building Corpor-
alton, and seven other persons, were
returned today by the federal grand
jury, which has been Investigating
the wartime transactions of Morse
and some of his associates, with the
shipping board.
Two indictments were returned, one
charging a conspiracy to defraud the
government, and the other charging
conspiracy to commit an offense
against the government. Morse in a
statement Monday declared the pro-
ceedings against him the result of
"animus" on the part of Attorney
General Daugherty
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
LABOR ASKS REPEAL
YOLSTEAD PROHI ACT

Washington-(A. P.)-Repeal Of the
Volstead prohibition enforcement act
and substitution of measure per-
mitting sale of light wines and beer
were urged today by the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor in statement which called
upon all citizens to join with the
labor organizations in campaign
with these objects in view.
The statement denounced the Vol
stead act as "a social and moral fail
ure' and "a dangerous breeder of
discomfort and contempt for all law"
The council, which concluded a
weeks session Saturday night, pre-
viously announced it's intention to
participate in the congressional cleo
tions through nonpartisan cam
paign committee which will indorse
and oppose candidates of major pOlit-
ical parties, or enter Independents if
that course is considered most eff
fective.
Before this decision was reached"
the councils announcement said,
there was caused to be made an eX-
haustive investigation of the Volstead
act"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
RULING OF FEDERAL BODY

Washington-(A. P.)--Railroad pas
senger rates within the state are sub
ject to regulation by the federal gov
ernment, the United States supreme
court declared Monday, in making eff
fective passenger fare increases in
Wisconsin authorized by the inter
state commerce commission. The
lower courts were sustained in their
entering of restraining orders which
prohibited the Wisconsin railroad
commission from interfering with the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road in making effective the passen-
ger fare increases authorized by the
interstate commerce commission.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
PUREBRED Herds
MAKE HONOR LIST
DIR. SULLIVAN, FEDERAL EXPERT.
ANNOUNCES OWNERS WHOSE
ANIMALS PASS TESTS.

The purebred Holstein Fresian herd
owned by Ward Gano of Moscow and
the purebred Shorthorn herd owned
by F. j. Papineau of Moscow have
been placed on the government and
state tuberculosis free" accredited
herd list, according to announcement
Monday by Dr. w. A. Sullivan of
Boise, federal veterinarian in charge
of tuberculosis eradication work in
the state DR.. Sullivan is in Latah
county working in cooperation with
the state department of animal indus
try
Accredited herd certificates have
been issued recently to these
owners by the state and federal de-
partments of agriculture.
Pass tuberculosis Tests
The two herds have been regularly
tuberculin tested by state and federal
veterinarian inspectors and found
free of tuberculosis on three semi
annual tests The owners have fully
complied with all the rules and regu-
lations governing the herds under the
supervision of the state and federal
officials conducting the tubercul1n
testing.
With the addition of these two
herds Latah county now has four
herds on the tuberculosis free ac-
credited herd list. The University OF
Idaho beef herd and the University OF
Idaho dairy herd are the other two
accredited herds in Latah county.
cat the present time" said DR.. Sui
livan, "there are a goodly number of
other herds in Latah county that have
passed one test and all animals have
been found to be free of tuberculosis
If owners of these herds fully comply
with the uniform rules and regula-
tions of the departments in caring for
their herds ther herds will be placed
upon the state and federal accredited
list
cat the present time there are ia
free accredited herds in
the state of Idaho, containing more
than 1900 animals of various breeds.
Practically all of the progressive
breeders in the state have placed
their herds under state and federal
for testing in order to be
placed on the accredited herd list.
"To my mind there are seven rea-
sons why a Tuberculosis Free Ac-
credited Herd pays. The first rea-
son is that being on the accredited
herd list increases the value of the
animals Another reason is that 1t
gives confidence to prospective buy
ers. the herd is listed on the honor
roll, and the cattle may be shipped
interstate without test.
"Tuberculosis free animals give the
maximum returns for feed consumed,
much loss. and the own
er of an accredited herd has the salts
faction of knowing that his herd is
healthy and that the milk from the
herd is safe food"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
FINDS HIS LEGHORN HENS BIG
HELP WITH THE FINANCES

A. R. Fleiger, who lives two miles
north of Moscow, is the possessor Of
a Clock Of White Leghorn chickens
which has proved decidedly profitable
during the past year. In November
1920 he had 135 hens and he decided
to find out just how much money they
were making for him. From that
time until December 81, 1921 he sold
5000 worth OF eggs, not inc, ,uding 700
gs he had used in incuDaEor5, ana
the eggs used for home consumption.
At the end Of 1921 his flock consisted
of 125 hens Some time ago he sent
to Bellingham, Washington, for a
dozen young cockerels to mate with
his hens. Mr.. F1eiger is proud of bis
flock and will be glad to have anyone
come to inspect them.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
WHEAT QUOTED At $l.l0
ON THE LOCAL MARKET

Wheat was quoted at $1.10 on the
local market Monday, for club, and
$106 for red. This is the highest
price quoted in almost year. The
price has advanced slowly since last
fall, when it had dropped down as low
as Sc cents for club. Farmers who
held past the first of the year are
still holding, feeling that the price
will advance to $1.25 or more. This,
of course, is problematical.
The advance in the Chicago grain
market seems to be due largely to
reports of an alarming condition in
the Argentine. The exportable sur
plus of the South American granary
is extremely low, and it is estimated
by some that Argentina may be inn
porting wheat by next summer.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY ROBBINS

Browning Robbins was arraigned IN
the district court Monday morning
before Judge E. G. Steele and entered
a plea of not guilty to a charge of
burglary. G. J. Orland and William
Lee were appointed as attorneys to
defend Robbins Robbins is charged
with burglarizing the Robbins pool
hall along with Devere lVrantz, and
obtaining approximately $22.
Frantz was arraigned Saturday and
entered a plea of not guilty TO the
charge of burglary filed against him.
F'rantz's attorneys are A. L. Morgan
and Clayton Keone.
W. A. Reece of Kendrick, arrested
on charge of possession of lntoxi-
eating liquor, was arraigned in the
district court Monday and entered a
plea of not guilty. He was represen-
ted by Clay McNamee of Lewiston as
attorney.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
SEEKS LOAN OF BLANKETS
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

DR.. w M. Gibbs, head of the Uni
versity of Idaho department OF bac-
teriology, and member of the health
committee of the university, asked
The Star-Mirror Monday to announce
the request of the university authori-
ties for the loan of extra blankets
There is shortage of blankets at the
university and more are needed in
order to properly care for the sick
students The blankets will be we'll
cared for and returned. Any Moscow
people who have extra blankets which
they can spare for short time are
asked to call DR.. Gibbs at his office,
phone 69-Y, or at his home, Phone
141-J.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
Hold Masquerade Party

The S. o. L. class of the Christian
church Sunday school, chaperoned by
their teacher, Mrs. E. Dahlquist, and
Mrs. H. o. Folkins, enjoyed jolly
masquerade party in the church an
mex on Friday evening. George and
Martha Washington were the guests
of honor Many other guests of note
were present Games, music, songs
and stunts were enjoyed A sump-
tuous supper was served by the
Misses Eveline Burch, Bernice Ran
dali and Ethel Rietze
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
Pupils Dollars

The Lewiston Tribune, commenting
on this showing, says:
"It will be seen from these figures
that Idaho appears at a very salts
factory advantage. In the number of
pupils per teacher it ranks we'll; in
the price paid per pupil only one out
of six states has smaller per capita
expenditure and in the matter of
illiteracy none excels our state. This
speaks volumes for the educational
system of the state Of Idaho when it
maintains a maximum rate of eff
cheney with the minimum cost per
pupil and minimum amount of
iliteracy.
'eThe question for every well mean
ing citizen of Idaho to determine this
year is shall we maintain this proud
position educationally?" If we are to
maintain it it is necessary to main
tain our present educational effici
ency."
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
SOVIET LEADERS WANT
BIG RECONSTRUCTION LOAN

Moscow-(A. P.)lThe soviet dele
cation to the Genoa economic confer
ence will carry instructions to grant
all concessions demanded providing
a big reconstruction loan can be OBJ
tanned, according to announcement
from official headquarters Monday
The basic reason for this attitude is
the famine now in Russia. If the
Moscow leaders of the soviet do not
obtain outside help they realize that
their power is doomed
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
STOP WORK ON
ISLAND FORTIFICATIONS

Tokio-(A. P)-The foreign rela-
tions office announced Monday that
the Japanese government has discon-
tinued work on Notifications in the
BONN and Amandi Oshime islands.
The government will maintain exist
ing Notifications and naval bases at
Formosa and in the Pescadores. Ord
ers have been issued to carry out this
decision in conformity with the de-
cisions reached at the Washington
conference for the limitation of arma-
ments
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
President VIII Recommend Subsidy.

Washington-(A. P.)-The Ship
subsidy plan, which President Hard
ing is expected to recommend to con-
gress in a message tomorrow, will
provide for the raising of revolving
fund of about thirty million dollars,
annually, through the diversion of
percentage customs receipts, it is un-
derstood today from callers at the
White House. The president is said to
have completed the main outlines of
his message.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
MINERS AND POLICE CLASH
IN AFRICAN MINES STRIKE

johannesburg, Union of South At
rica-(A. P)-First fighting in con-
nection with the mining strike in the
Rand district occurred Monday when
the police charged two parties of
strikers at Boksburg. The police used
their clubs to quel1 the disorders.
Fierce hand to hand fighting ensued
with many casualties suffered by
both sides.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
Dean Iddings Addresses Farmers

Grangevi1le, Idaho, Feb. 26-The
meeting called here yesterday to com
plete organization of the Idaho county
farm bureau was addressed by Dean
E. j. Iddings of the college of agri-
culture, Professor r. K Bennett of
the University of Idaho and Carl NJ.
Grayson, new county farm agent. The
executive committee will arrange fur
ther meetings.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
REPORT TWO TREATIES WITH
OUT ANY RESERVATIONS

Washington IA. P.)- Committee
consideration of the arms conference
treaties was completed today when
the senate foreign relations commit
tee ordered reported favorably, with
out reservations, the general Far
Eastern and Chinese tariff treaties. In
both cases the action was unanimous.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
Mountain View Club Meets

The Mountain View club met Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Schumacher and spent most enjoy
able evening in social chat, readings,
dialogues, music, singing and games.
A large number was present and en-
joyed the evening immensely. At an
early hour sumptuous basket sup
per was served.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
IDAHO NEAR TOP in
EDUCATIONAL POSITION

Recent statistics issued by the com
missioner of education at Washing
ton, D. c., show the general educa-
tional conditions in every state in the
union. It is interesting to take the
states comprising "Ole Oregon with
Utah and parts of Wyoming added
and view them from a comparative
standpoint, the following represent
ing these questions
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
North Dakota Grain Law Invalid,

Washington-(A. P)-The North
Dakota law regulating grain ihspec-
ton and purchase was today declared
invalid by the supreme court in an
opinion read by Justice Day.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
Weekly PAYDAY for Postal Employees.

" teK1y FHyNdy TOT TOSIfI EHIFIOyeS-
Washington-(A. P.)-The United
States postal service will be required
to provide weekly pay days for all
employees, under a bill introduced
today by Senator Lodge, republican,
of Massachusetts,
The daily star-mirror., 1922-02-27
I. + i. = I. = 4 = , = y
Weather Forecast

+ aho-Tonight and Tuesday, J
+ fair.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SPEYER WILL PRESIDE
AT ANTf-DRY MEETING
Preachers Define Nullifica-
fion and Attack Vets.

Prominent speakers will be heard at
the free mass meeting to be held to-
morrow night in Madison Square Garden
under the auspices of the New Yorl.
division of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. Doors will
open ct P. NJ. and no tickets are re-
quired.
James Speyer. banker and one OF the
vice-presidents OF the association, vii!
open the meeting at 8 80. He will make
a short speech and introduce James T..
Holland president Of the New York Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, who will preside. Tha
other speakers will be Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation of
Labor Hudson Maxim. the inventor r.
Ogden Chisholm and former Representa-
tive Edward w. Gray of New Jersey.
The New York Methodist preachers
meeting yesterday adopted resolution
attacking the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. Another reso-
luton in part reads:
I'VE hold that it Is legitimate for any
person, newspaper or organization
openly in a lawful manner to seek 10
bring about the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment and that such action cannot
be fairly called mullification.''
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
AMERICAN PORTS.
rBy NALL

BASS HARBOR. Me. April 25--Arrved.
schr Annie NJ Preble, New York for Lubec.
BEVERLY. Mass. April 29-Arrived. barge
EAsTPoRT. Ne. April 2s--sailed. schr Tit
FERNANDTNA, Fla. April 2T-Arrived. str
Tyne Maru Jap). Tampa.
Sailed 2Ith. schr Brina p Pendleton. New
York.
GALVESTON. Tex. April 2s-Arrived. sire
pico); cotopaxi. Ifavona: i q Barstow. New
York: Masilia tSw). Caibarien: w J Con-
molly. Tampico; Matlnlcock. New York.
Sailed 25th. strs Freeport Sulphur No >.
San Francisco: Ssvald DAM. Tampico
18th, Dora Baltcs utaD. Genoa Tamishus,
West Indies.
HONOLULU, April o5--Arrived, strs NJ +
Hcrrin. San Pedro: 25th. Canadian Trans
porter tBr). Vancouver for sydney.
NEW BEpfoRp. Mas. Aprii as"Arrived,
schr Marguerite Haskins, Bravs; barge Tsi.
Arrived 2s,h. PM. str Ab-econ. Norfolk.
PONCE. PR. April 25-Arrived. scnr
Marion 7. Mason lBr,. Lunenburg.
Moonlight. Calais via Boston.
POINT JUDITH. RI. April 21-passed,. tug
Watham. towing barge Bnrnntable. Fall
River for Scwals Point (for orcers).
PROVIDENCE. ri. April 2s-Arriyed. schi
Lavolts. sullivan.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal. April 25-Arrvcd
schr Thistle. Astorie tin tow.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. April 24-Ssi'ts. Rtrs
Chiapis fMex). selina Cruz; s5th. West
Haven. New York.
Irene tDu,ch). Amsterdam ,and sailed for
sABfNE. Tex. April c5-Arrivod. strs Hen.
iik Lund tNor). Gibraltar (and sailed 26tf
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

OF the forty-five (45) day period above
referred to the amount of fuel oil 1t de-
sires to have delivered. specifying the
place or places of said delivery. which
shall be one or more Of the delivery
points hereinafter designated, and at the
time such deliveries are made lessor
will surrender TO lessee, or to it's nomi-
nee oil certificates above referred to. on
the following basis OF exchange, to wit
One barrel of such fuel oil for each
barrel Of crude royalty oil of "a degrees
Baume, or over, represented on the face
of the certificates.
Sixty-three per cent. of one barrel OF
such fuel oil for one barrel of crude
royalty oil of less than 81 degrees
Baume represented on the face OF the
certificates.
Such fuel oil shall be delivered by
lessee or his nominee at any of the
following points at the option of the
lessor express as provided i'll this lease,
to wit:
cola, Mobile, New Orleans, Washington,
d. c.; Charleston. s. c.: Baltimore, An
napoljs, Norfolk Va. Indian Head, Nd. ;
Philadelphia. New York, Bath. Me-. Ma
chias. Me. Rockland, Me-; Portsmouth.
n. H.; Quincy, Mass. Boston. Block
Island, r. T.: Melville, r. l.: New Lon
don, Conn. Woods Hole. Mass. Bridge
port, Conn. New Haven. Conn. ; Fall
River, Mass. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
All deliveries shall be in full tank
ship lots at points where shore installa-
tions are sufficient TO receive the same.
except that lessee shall have the right
to make delivery in less than q full
tank ship lot il it so desires.