davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
MUSIC DEPT. HEAD
BACK FROM new YORK

Professor E. O. Bangs, head of the
department of music at the University
of Idaho, has arrived in Moscow after
an absence of two months in New
York, where he was taking special
work under DR.. Rector Stephens, who
is known as one of the greatest voice
teachers in America. The trip was
made by Professor Bangs in order
that he might keep abreast of the
very latest ideas in music training.
The department of music at the
university has grown during the four
years Professor Bangs has been in
charge and much greater growth
than at any previous time is expected
next fall In view of this, Professor
Bangs, while in the east, arranged for
additional instructors for the depart
ment. The personnel of the new in
structors will be announced later.
On his way west Mr.. Bangs stopped
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to visit with
his parents. He states that .condi-
tions through the middle states, and
especially in Iowa, are good, with
practically no evidence of hard times.
Conditions in the far east, too, are
fairly good In the middle states and
through the Dakotas and Montana
Mr.. Bangs says, crop prospects are
above the average, and in the case of
Montana, much better than for a
number of years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
MSS MILLIE DAHL RETURNING
FROM MISSIONARY WORK

P. P. Dahl received a wireless mes
sage Wednesday relayed from aboard
boat in mid-Atlantic, from his daugh-
ter, Miss Millie Dahl, missionary in
Madagascar, stating that she was en-
route home and that the boat would
land in New York harbor Saturday
A week later she hopes to be in
Moscow The message was received
with joy by Mr.. Dahl and his daugh-
ter, Miss Dorthea, who have been
looking forward to the arrival of Miss
Dahl, after an absence of seven years,
to spend years furlough with the
home folks.
Miss Dahl first went to Madagas-
car as missionary, working under
the American Lutheran Mission
board, IA years ago, and this will be
her second trip home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
MANY MOSCOW PEOPLE ATTEND
UNIONTOWN LIVESTOCK SHOW

Many Moscow business men are in
attendance at the third annual live
stock show at Uniontown today. The
matter of securing cars to take those
wishing to attend was arranged by a
committee from the chamber of COM
merce While number Of cars went
this morning, majority waited until
noon.
Word received by The Star Mirror
just before going to press is to the
effect that the show was in every
respect success, with a large num-
Der of high grade cattle shown and
with an attendance in excess of that
of any previous year. The livestock
entries included animals from many
of the best herds in eastern Wash
ington, including the Washington
State College herd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
REPUBLICAN LEADERS CALL CONFERENCE
TO CONSIDER TARIFF, BONUS BILLS

Bankhead amendment.
1t was stated here today at the
treasury department that Attorney
General Daugherty would be asked
for new ruling on the sale of liquor
on board shipping board vessels.
To Publish Irish Constitution
London-(A. P)-The constitution
of the Irish Free State, in shaping
which Unexpectedly good progress
has been made, will be made public
tomorrow, Colonial Secretary Church
i'll announced in the house of COM
mons today. He said that the consti-
tuion conforms with the Anglo-Irish
treaty.
1t was later announced that the
new treaty would be made public to-
night. Churchill said that state
ment on the Irish situation, expected
today, had been postponed until next
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
MOSCOW MAN IDENTIFIED.
BY FISHING LICENSE

According to word received here
Wednesday by Mrs. Martha Shea, the
man who dropped dead in the Ma
jestic hotel in Spokane, June 6, while
registered under the name of J. j.
O'Brien, was her brother-in-law, P.
r. Shea, formerly sheriff of Clear
water county. The body was identi-
fled through the finding of fishing
license among the effects of the dead
man. otherwise, according to a
statement in Spokane newspaper,
the body would have been buried in
potter's field, and the identity of the
man might never have become known.
Shea died of heart failure, after he
had been at the hotel but short time.
Efforts to discover relatives or any
clew to his address under the name
of O'Brien were of course futile aid
arrangements were being made to
bury the body in potter's field, when
the finding of the fishing license dis
closed the identity The body was
later identified by a Spokane mer-
chant and Mrs. Shea notified at this
place.
Undertaken Glenn Grice left Thurs
day afternoon for Spokane and will
return to Moscow Friday evening
with the, body The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon from the Grice
chapel Short services will be held
at 2:3O at the chapel and continued at
the cemetery, where interment will be
by the side of other members Of the
family. The services will be conduc-
ted by DR.. H. o. Perry.
Mr.. Shea was well known in ,Nez
Perce and Clearwater counties, where
he had served for number of years
in various capacities as peace Of
ficer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
DEVINE lecture
MOSCOW TONIGHT
AUTHOR SOCIOLOGIST INTERNA-
TIONAL FAME HERE FOR
TALK AT UNIVERSITY

Edward T. Devine, internationally
known author and welfare worker,
will be in Moscow tonight to deliver
an address on problems of the Pa
cific," as a part of the entertainment
program of the university summer
school.
Mr.. Devine will be remembered for
his Red Cross work during the war,
and his services during the Dayton,
Ohio, flood and the earthquake dis
aster in San Francisco in 1906. He
has done extensive work among the
lower classes in New York City, and
is an authority on sociological ques-
tions in this country. He is at pres
ent editor of Survey, national mag
azine devated to educational and re-
ligious questions.
Topic Timely One
The topic on which Mr. Devine will
lecture tonight is considered one of
his best, and one which will be of
particular interest to Moscow resi-
dents and summer school students. 1t
will include a discussion Of such
questions of what the open door does
and does not include and exclude, ra-
cial determinations, the Hughes pro-
gram, the expectation Of capital from
France to Russia and America to
the Washington conference
and it's results.
: The lecture will begin at eight
o'clock, in the university auditorium.
Admission Of 25c will be charged TO
partially .defray the expense of bring
inc Dr Devina from New York here
1t is the expectation of the directors
of the summer session to be able to
have Mr. Devine remain in Moscow to
give short talk at the regular sum
mer school assembly tomorrow morn
ing, at ten o'clock, to which all Mos
COW townspeop1e are invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
POTLATCH MAN IN SERIOUS
CONDITION AT SEATTLE

Potlatch, Idaho, June 15-Word
has been received by friends
of the ]. G. Wits in Seattle that Mr.
Witt, who has been in very poor
health since leaving here last Nov
ember, is gradually failing. Miss
Lena Witt, his daughter, of Spokane,
is at his bedside. Mrs. Witt writes
that the efforts of the doctors have
been unavailing and that he has not
responded in the least to the treat
mentS.
The last of the series of bridge
parties of the P A. A. G. was given
last night at the club house. The
highest score was made by Mrs. Orin
Burrows and the second prize was
awarded Mrs. L. G.. Flasher. Punch
and waters were served throughout
the evening.
Mrs. Frank Giesler left Friday for
Yakima, Wash, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs George Hendry, who
will be remembered here as Miss
Elsie Peterson. Later she will visit
another sister, Mrs. Lidgerwood, at
Milton, Oregon.
Everett Harris, accompanied by
Miss Dora May Bowers and Miss Fre-
that Swedland, will motor the last OF
this week to Everett, Wash, where
they will make brief visit to Miss
Faith Vince, formerly of Potlatch.
The young ladies will then go on to
Seattle where they will enroll at the
University of Washington for the
summer term.
Lester Harrisonn, an attorney from
Kellogg, Idaho, motored to Potlatch
and visiter at the home Of his moth
er. Mrs. Alice Harrison, a day last
week and was accompanied home by
his mother, who will spend a consid-
erable portion Of the summer In kel-
logg.
w. D. Humiston, G. M. Andrew, A.
D. Decker, Leslie Dygert, D. H. Yates,
VIM. McCutchen and A. A. Carlson at
tended the B. P. o. e. lodge In Mos
COW on Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
MOSCOW BOOKSTORE OPENS UP !.
NEW SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Hodgins book store has just added
a new department to their already
varied line of merchandise. They an
nounce that henceforth they will car
ry a complete line of music, both of
popular and classical appeal.
Mr.. Hodgins stated that he has felt
that there was an opening here for
a store to carry complete line of
classical music, and that he planned
to lay in large stock of all kinds
Immediately They have engaged a
demonstrator for this department, and
will be glad to play any of the pieces
which they have in stock at any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
DISTRICT MEEMNG OF METHO-
DIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Moscow district of the
Methodist Episcopal church is in ses-
sion today in this city. Many outside
delegates are present. Beautiful and
appropriate memorial services were
held this morning for the members
who passed away during the year.
At noon a sumptuous dinner was SER
we'd in Epworth hall, cafeteria style,
to SO delegates The hall was beauti-
fully decorated in white and yellow
flowers. District officers will be
elected this afteroon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
Vacation Summer School at Potlatch

Potlatch-A two weeks summer
bible school which began June H., is
being conducted by the Sunday school
of the Union Church for children from
five to fourteen years of age. 1t is
divided into two departments, the
primary and junior and the hours are
from nine to eleven each day. Mrs.
w. A. Hitchcock has general super
vision of the work and is assited by
Mrs G. B. Craney, Mrs. E. E. JOSH
son, Mrs. c. E. Sheldon, Mrs. Will
lam Finnell, Mrs S. B. Douglas, Miss
Ella Harris and Miss Astrid Neuman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
SPREADING ADVERTISING FOR
MOSCOW'S BIG CELEBRATION

J. w. Lieuallen and Sergeant Eu-
gene Nagele left Moscow this morn
ing for Uniontown and other towns
in Whitman and Latah counties to
spread the tidhgs of Moscow's big
celebration, which will be held July
and 4. Mammoth posters and pla-
cards were put up in the various
towns. The trip was made in car
we'll placarded, SO that no one seeing
the car would have any doubt that
Moscow is going to celebrate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
Hold Funeral of Little Girl

The funeral OF Elva Ann, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son of Orchard avenue, was held
Thursday afternoon from the Gr1ce
chapel. Rev. r. l. Dunn conducted the
services. Elva was born December
25, 1920, and died June 10, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
Flag Day Exercises Sunday

There was no public observance Of
Flag day in Moscow, although flags
were in evidence floating from all
public buildings, and from many bust
ness houses and. residences. The OBJ
servance of Flag day in the commun-
ity will come through the annual Flag
day program, put on by the local Elks
at the temple Sunday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
Represent q. at Livestock Show

The University Of Idaho Agricul-
tural college is being represented at
the Uniontown livestock show being
held at Uniontown, Wash, by Fred
Bayliss, livestock foreman and herds
man at the university farm, and Pro-
fessor c. W. Hickman, professor of
animal husbandry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
MISS HELEN HLAVAC
CLUB PRESIDENT

Miss Helen Hlavac was made pres
ident of the Martha Washington Club
ut their meeting of Tuesday night
in the Community House in John
stone street, and Miss Helen Sroka,
vice president. The treasurer, Miss
Pauline keak and the secretary, Miss
Iella Buynofsky. were reelected for
the fourth consecutive term and Miss
fielen Demko vas chosen as door,
keeper.
Final arrangements were made
for the theatre party to celebrate
the second anniversary of the club
On January IA, at which time the
club will witness "~Tangerine" at
the Casino theatre and take supper
in New York. The charter which has
been closed for the past six months
will be re-opened on January %,
when the club expects to double its
membership. The club is such a jolly
one that it is expected that many Will
apply for membership. After the
club has been enlarged several class
es will be formed for instruction
the nature of the work to be decided
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
2L0CALM men on
STATE POLICE
Perth Amboyans Among 5
From MiddIesex in N. ]. New
Organization

At the request CT Assemblyman
Edward j. Peterson and at the di-
rection of II Norman Schwarzkopf,
colonel and superintendent of the
state police Captain Mark o. KIM
berling announced that there are at
present six troopers hailing from
| Middlesex county in the organiza-
ton. Tive are residents of this city,
two CT South Amboy, one OF New
Brunswick anG n of the section OF
the county adjoining Union county.
The names and po%stofice addresses,
are as follows: Walter ] Coughlns
and William p. O'Neill, of Perth AM
boy; Daniei Dunn and James A. KEEL
ly, of South Ambcy; Abraham Tatsr-
sky of New Brunswick and Carl e.
Fuchs, of Plainfield.
Assemblyman Peterson stated that
in spite CT the fact that the candi-
dates for appointment to the force
were placed in training only AFTER
passing a eevere test and graduated
by reason Of their merit and qualifi-
cations, this county had Jared well
in being represented on the new po-
lice body.
Commenting on attacks made
upon him during the recent cam
paign, Assen.blyman Peterson stated
lHdL tue SPTeuA aliicAs
the members of the various labor
unions to the effect thai the newly
created body was intended as a
means of expressing organized Ia
Dor in disputes or controversies
with employers. vas without founda-
ton as the law in this connection
provides that the police organiza-
ton shall no. be used as a posse in
any municipality except when or
dered by the governor of the state
to Go so, upon the request of the
governing body of the said munici-
pality. At the coming session of h
legislature. which opens next Tues.
day, the Republicans are expected
to support legislation for the IN
crease and betterment while the
Democrats will introduce and back
legislation 10 abolish the state police
force according to Mr.. Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
RUSSIAN famine VICTIMS
MAY REACH 100000

MOSCOW. Jan. s (By The Assoc
ciated Press)--Russia has begun the
wear 1922 with eight months of UNI
speakable horrors before her and the
terrible dread that next summers
crop may only slightly lift the hor-
rors of famine.
In Tsaratsin, Saratoff, Samara,
Tfa, Orenburg and Kazan frozen boz
dies are stacked awaiting burial in
containers workmen cannot prepare
fast enough. ~
American relief workers who orig
inally, cautiously placed the number
of probable deaths in the anime
area this winter at two million now
say that five million is a low estimate
and many say that ten million or
oven more may be swallowed up by
the famine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05

on those two days.
The two proprietors of the Albany
Hotel gave damaging testimony
against Cares. Arshak Obabashie
said Cares rented Room FL On Octo-
Der 20 and on the afternoon of De-
cember 22 he saw Cares on the third
floor with a little girl. The witness
described the n in which the
child was dressed and said in reply
to a question as to who she was
Cares answered: shes my grand
child.' Both went into Cares room
the proprietor said.
Obabashie said that Cares was
leaving the hotel about 6 O'Clock
that night without the girl and the
proprietor asked where the girl was.
'Oh, she left long ago" Cares re-
piled, according to the testimony.
floor bathroom about midnight and
opened a closet to throw in some
papers when a valise attracted his
attention in the closet. He said he
opened it and found the child's
body. O~babashie identified the valisa
as being one similar to the one in
which he found the girls body. His
testimony was corroborated by Phil
lip Albert, the other proprietor of
the Albany Hotel.
BaIzo Grubac, a roomer at the AL
bany Hotel, told OF seeing Cares at
about 6 o'clock on the night of De-
cember % and of hearing the pro-
prietor ask Cares where the child
was. John Lynch, another roomer
at the hotel. told of seeing Cares on
the same day. William Savage, To-
cal patrolraan, testified to being
called into the hotel by the proprie-
tor after the body had been found.
Officer George Cox identified two
strips of bed ticking found in a coat
pocket in Cares room which was
Identical with that used in choking
the girl. Chief OF Police Michael
O'Connell told of Cares admitting
the owner ship of the coat in which
the strips were found and of the
clothing of both Cares and the girl
being SEN TO the Squibbs laborator-
les for the purpose of determining
whether stems were made by blood,
Detective Ferguson told of going
to the Albany Hotel, finding stains
on a blanket ana also Of the capture
of Cares.
This concluded yesterday after.
moons session. adjournment being
taken until this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
THRIFT DRIVE
IS PROGRESSING

Now that the rush of the holiday
season is over, interest is being re-
sumed in the thrift campaign now
being carried on by the Perth AM
how Trust Company in
with National Thrift week. which
will be h/d from January IT to 23'
The various teams of the bank are
hard at work obtaining new ac-
counts in the hope that when the
contest closes on February they Will
be- the lucky ones to enjoy the trip
ia washington which is the prize to
be given to the team which succeeds
in obtaining the most new accounts.
The campaign up to the present
has been most successful IN
promoting the practice of THRIFT.
When it began some weeks ago, ar
rangements were made whereby
prizes would be given to the stu
dents of the grammar and high
schools for the best essays on the
subject. These were given out to
The lucky students at a mass meeting
in the high school auditorium on
December 23. From that time until
he close of the campaign, the con-
test for new accounts will be car
ried on by the various teams in the
bank and these are expected to show
good results, especially during the
National Thrift Week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
PASTOR USES AUTO TRUCK ]
TO FILL SUNDAY SCHOOL

NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. Jan >
(By The Associated Press)-Clergy-
r.en who charged the automobiles
with being the cause of small con-
gregations were invited today by
Rev. e. j. Prescott, Unitarian pastor.
to desist their attacks and turn the
tables on the devil.
To gasoline, he said, he attributed
much of the success of his thriving
Sunday school. Seated at the wheel
of a big truck and followed by a
Feet of touring cars, he obeys the
biblical injunction by going out In
TO the highways and byways every
sunday and bringing to his school
children within a radius of seven
miles.
North parish meeting house, Of
which the clergyman is pastor, was
built in 1855, and is one of the old
est churches in New EnglandA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
PERSONALS

Miss Lois Letter, of Kearny ave-
nue. is at the City Hospital recover
ing from a serious case of pneumo-
mia. .
Miss Hazel Green has returned to
the Westminster, after spending the
holidays with her people in Garth
age, N. Y.
Miss Catherine Mcdonald of State
street, has resumed her duties at the
public library afte" a months leave
of absence.
Mrs. William Rively, Of High
street, spent Tuesday in Tottenville,
S. /.
Mrs. Robert Owens, of Bridgeport,
Conn, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jo-
seph Loder, of Kearny avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Hope has returned to
her home in State street, after WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lucien Boy
er, of Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Maize Traixman has returned
to the Westminster after spending
the holidays with her mother in
Vineland.
Mrs. Il. Ewing, ", and Miss Zil-
phcny Ewing. of Red Bank. were
the New Years guests of their aunt
Mrs. Nicholas loft. of Smith street.
Mrs. Charles HughesS of High
street, has returned after visiting
friends in Elmhurst, l.. /.
Leonard Grimley. of State street,
has left on a business trip to Atlanta,
Ga.
Sergeant and Mrs. Keppler,, of the
Raritan Arsenal, have returned after
spending the holidays with Mi. n
Mrs. A. Keppler, OF New YORK.
They are row visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Sorensen, OF
Broad street. Mrs. Keppler was for
merry Miss Helen Sorensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
R~EHEARSALS STARTED
FOR "SPRINGTIME''

Rehearsals for "Springtime," the
musical comedy, were started in
earnest in the auditorium of the
knights of Columbus Home in High
street and from now on every night
will be occupied for those who take
part up until the final presentation
in the Majestic theatre on the nights
of January 20 and "a. The director,
Miss Marie Richter, is well pleased
with the interest and enthusiasm
with which she was greeted at her
first introduction to the cast Tues
day night. The young lady herself
seems a truly charming and capa-
BILE person and with the popular
costumes, catchy melodies and in
teresting plot which she claims are
in her show, "Springtime" should
be n of the big amateur hits of
the season. AS several changes have
been necessary in the tentatively
chosen cast, the names will not be
given out until later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-05
CHAPTER OF HADASSAH
MEETS WITH MRS.. kOHN

An important meeting of the local
Chapter of Hadassah was held at the
home of Mrs. Eugene kohn in Cor
don street, last night. Interesting
and appealing letters from Miss
Berger, VITO is in charge of the dis
tribution of supplies in Palestine,
were read. She urged ESPECIALLY that
the different chapters strE,N earnest
ly to sew and knit seasonable gar
ments and send hospital supplies for
the needy. A sewing group was
formed and the first meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Abraham
Kramer in State street next Monday
night. Meetings viii be held twice
each month at the homes of the diff
ferent members.
The constitution, formulated at
the recent National Convention OF
Hadassah in Pittsburgh, was adopted
and after tie business was concluded
a delightful social hour was spent.