davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
INEBRIATES NOW ARE
men OF Older YEARS

Chicago-(A. P)-Today's inebri-
ates are mostly men of older years,
the percentage of young men falling
sharply from what it used to be, ac-
cording to Judge j. Kent Greene,
president of the Washingtonian Home
Association, the Oldest operating in
stitution in the United States for the
reclamation of drink addicts.
Founded in 1868, the association for
many years was run as semimuni-
cipal institution, receiving city pay
ments which in 1883 were limited to
$4,000 a year by legislative enact
ment Two years ago it sold the
building it maintained for men for
$135 900 and concentrated its greatly
reduced activities in it's women's
home.
"In 1921 five men under 30 years
of age were admitted to the home"
Judge Greene, who is manager of the
commerce court of the Chicago as
sociation of commerce, said in his
annual report. Between the ages
of 80 and 40, SO were admitted, be-
tween 40 and SO years 65, between SO
and so years 55, between 60 and 70
years nine, and one over 70.
All available evidence is that most
of our dealings hereafter will be with
patients of older years. We may wait
until those of the older living gene
ration have passed away before very
marked effect on the habits Of the
people as to temperance Is noticed,
but the opinions of the younger gene
ration will be enforced more strongly
every year.
"As the deadly effects of NOON
shine intoxicants are becoming moro
and more appreciated and II there II
a more rigid enforcement of the law,
we can shortly count on a rapid de-
cline in our present patronage, and
our beloved institution will be obliged
very shortly to look to other fields Of
work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
SAME Credit With
ALLIES AS With u. S.

Washington, D. C-The committee
tatives, unanimously reported favor
Burton l.. French which provides for
allowing the same credit for military
service to citizens of the United
armies during the World War in
homestead entries and allowing them
preferred right of entry for sixty
days after the date of opening of pub
lie lands, as have heretofore been ex-
tended to the soldiers of the United
States.
Mr.. French, in urging the passage
of the measure, pointed out that
these soldiers had seen similar serv-
ice to that of their fellows who we're
enrolled in the army of the United
States, that they were citizens of the
United States before entering the
foreign service, and that the measure
will not apply unless they return to
the United States and take up their
citizenship.
Most of the soldiers who will bene-
fit by the bill, went over into Canada
for enlistment. Just how many such
soldiers there are thruout the United
States, it is not possible to indicate,
though Idaho, as did probably every
other state, contributed some of its
soldiers to this service in the World
War
Mr.. French pointed out that these
soldiers are recognized now for mem
bership in the American Legion and
that the measure has had the en-
dorsement of the Legislative Com
mittee of this organization
The measure will be called up in
the house shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
COACH KELLEY LEAVES
FORISOUTHERN idaho

Thomas Kelley, director of athlet-
les and head football coach at the
University of Idaho, left Moscow Sat-
urday, February II, on a fourteen-day
tour of southern Idaho, to visit some
Of the principal high schools. Coach
Kelly will give special attention to in
terscholastic activities being planned
for the coming year and will also ad-
dress high school assemblies and
meet members Of the graduating
classes
Coach Kelley will be in Idaho Falls
Monday, February 13; Rigby, Tues
day; Blackfoot, Wednesday,; Poca-
tello, Thursday; Twin Falls, Friday
and Saturday; Filler and Buhl, Mon
day, February 20; Burley Tuesday;
Gooding, Wednesday; Boise, Thurs
day, February %: Weiser, Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Change Date Scout Banquet

Because of the big conference bas-
ketball game between University of
Washington and University of Idaho,
next Tuesday evening, February IA,
the Boy Scout banquet planned for
that evening will be postponed until
Thursday evening. The banquet will
be held at O'Clock in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. Moscow Troop
No. will prepare and serve the ban
quet. The affair promises to be one
of the big events of the season in
Scoutdom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
TREATY ENDS CONTROYERSY
BETWEEN U. S. JAPAN OVER YAP

States and Japan, relating to the
Island of Yap, the subject of many
notes and other diplomatic exchanges
was formally and finally ended today
with signature of the treaty by rep
resentatives of the two countries, de-
filming the rights of the United States
in Yap and other islands inundated to
Japan under the treaty of Versailles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
idaho TO HAVE
THIRD PARTY
NONPARTISANS AND COMMITTEE
OF 4S" WILL MERGE AND PUT
TICKET in FIELD.

A special dispatch from Nampa to
the Boise Statesman contains the fol
lowing account OF meeting of the
Nonpartisans and the Committee of
a" tor the purpose of combining in
the state under the name of the Pro-
sgressive party.
By unanimous vote the leaders of
the NOnpartisan league and a gather
Ing of members voted here Tuesday to
affiliate with the Committee of 49,
Tor the purpose of organizing a third
political party and to place candi-
dates in the field at the coming state
election. The party, it was decided,
is to be known as the Progressive
party.
The occasion was the state conven-
ton of the league which accepted the
invitation of the COMMITTEE of 48"
to join the new party. Short speeches
were made by Ray McKaig and other
league leaders. Frank Johnesse,
chairman of the Committee of 49,,
extended the invitation to the league
ito affiliate itself with the Progressive
party.
Delegates were present from all
over the state and the auditorium was
crowded. There was no opposition
from any member present to the
league going in with the Progressives.
Before adjournment, the platform of
the new party was announced 1t is as
follows:
Platform Is Announced
Efficiency in government is sadly
needed in Idaho. With the records
before us, we believe that the cabinet
form of government has failed to
function; that the state constabulary
has proven needless expense; that
the state game department has be-
come vicious political machine;
that state taxation has become con-
that the public utilities
commission is defending the public
utilities against the rightfu1 demands
of the people; that extravaganza in
the state highway commission has
caused terrific loss; and nationally
deflation caused by greedy money
has nearly bankrupt Amer
lea. Therefore, we demand:
/. State economy and efficiency in
government which will reduce taxes
g.. An income tax on state profi
teers.
g. Exemption of small city homes
and farm improvements from taxa
ton, and just taxation Of timber
lands and other speculative holdings.
4. A guarantee law to protect bank
5. Strict enforcement of the liquor
laws. :
6. Popular government laws such ;
as direct primary and workable in {
Itiative, referendum and recall.
7. State ownership of enough pub ]
lie utilities to compete with monop- {
ply !
g. A state loan system similar to s
The federal farm loan act. {
g. Laws to protect individual and l
enterprises from monop- i
oly.
10. Nationally, we demand that the !
money control be taken away from /
private monopoly and restored to the {
federal government. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
OF INFLUENZA IN
PALOUSE AND COLFAX

The towns of Colfax and Palouse
in Whitman county, are suffering
from an epidemic of influenza. While
the condition is not serious at IA
louse, there are many mild cases and
dozens of children have been forced
to leave schools in the past sew days,
and some Of the teachers are suffer
ing from the disease.
At Colfax the situation is said to
be much worse, with more than 200
cases. So far as is known there have
not been any fatalities, traceable di-
rectly to the disease. All precautions
are being taken to stamp the disease
out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
MUSCLE SHOALS OPTIONS
DECLARED NON-ENFORCEABL

Washington-(A. P.)-Options held
by the Alabama Power company and
Air Nitrates corporation on Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, were declared nom
enforceable Friday by Colonel John
Hull, acting judge advocate general
of the army, in testifying before the
house military committee. The op-
tions provide opportunity for the
Alabama Power company and the Air
company to purchase the
nitrate and water power project in
the event of the decision of the gov
ernment to sell the properties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Scotchman Checker Champion

Glasgow, Scotland-(A. P)-Robert
Stewart, Scotch checker champion, to-
day won the international champion
ship by defeating the American
champion, Newell w. Banks, Of De-
troit, Michigan Over series OF 40
games, Stewart won two and Banks
one, with 81 played to draw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

The Young Woman's Auxiliary Of
the WOman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. Inez
Tracy, 321 North Asbury street All
members are urged to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
PLAN RELIEF LEGISLATION
FOR MERCANTILE MARINE

Washington-(A. P.) - President
Harding now plans to turn his atten-
ton toward quick action on relief
legislation for the mercantile marine.
Shipping Board Chairman Lasker
said at the White House today, after
a conference with the president.
Chairman Lasker expects to submit
to congressional joint session with
in two weeks his recommendations
on the relief situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
SHOULD NOT DECREASE
RAILWAY WAGES is TESTIMONY

Washington-(A. P.)-Wage scales
of railway employees should not be
decreased, regardless of the action
the interstate commerce commission
may take in modifying existing rail-
way rates, Frank L. Warne, statistical
expert, testified Friday on behalf of
the union. The testimony was in
troduced before committee investi-
eating transportation charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

E. MacMartin made a business trip
to Potlatch Friday. He reports the
lumber town exceedingly quiet, with
no prospects for any immediate
change. All work possible is given
the men with families who remain in
Potlatch. The impression seems to
be that there will not be any partic
ular change in conditions before
sometime in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Service for the Scouts

There will be special services Sun
day morning at the Methodist church
troops sponsored by the Methodist
church and they will attend the Sun
day morning services in body. DR..
H. O. Perry will preach sermon for
the scouts and invites the whole Sun
day school to remain for the services.
Scouts will do the ushering and re-
ceive the morning offering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
SENATE CONSIDERS FOUR
POWER PACIFIC TREATY

Washington-(A. P) - Consider
alton of the Four Power Pacific
treaty, one Of seven laid before the
senate yesterday by President Hard
ing, as products of the Washington
conference, was begun today by the
senate foreign relations committee.
The committee, after lengthy dis
cussion Of the pact, adjourned to meet
again Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
ACCEPT SENATE AMENDMENT
TO FARMERS MARKET BILL

Westinghouse P)-By vote of
276 to eight, the house today accepted
the senate amendments to the farm
ers' cooperative marketing bill, and
sent it to the president for approval.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
MOTHER GIVES CHILDREN
SALTS, FIVE DEAD

Centralia-(A. P)-Five children
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rhodes, of CALDER,
Washington, died today within an
hour after their mother had given
them doeses of Epson salts, which
she is said to have purchased at
Calber general store The coroner is
making an investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Bonomi VIII Retain Same Ministry.

Rome-(A. P.)-Premier Bonomi
has decided to go before the chamber
of deputies at its opening next Thurs
day, with the same ministry which
resigned with him last week, but
whose resignation was not accepted
by the king, he announced today af-
ter the ministers Of his cabinet had
offered to resign, to enable him to
reconstruct the ministry If he so de-
sired
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
RaiIroaders and Miners to Meet.

Indianapolis CA. P)-The first
joint meeting or representatives Of
railroad mems organization and the
United Mine Workers is to be held in
Chicago February 81, according to an
announcement today by John l..
Lewis. mine workers president, who
called the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

Coach and Mrs. Tom Kelley went to
Spokane Friday evening. After visit
ing in Spokane a few days Mfs. Kelley
will return home and Coach Kelley
will go on to southern Idaho in the
interest Of the university work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Stand Pat for Cement Reduction

Springfield, I1L-(A. PJ-Eight
Mississippi valley states are stand
ing pat for further reduction in the
price of cement for hard road build
ing, Colonel C. H. Miller, director of
the state department of public works
and buildings, said today. There is
a reduction being offered by cement
companies, but it is not enough, Col
onel Miller said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Presley Turnbow Of the Cove
district, in the northern part Of the
county, returned to her home Friday,
afte having spent some days in Mos
COW, the guest Of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. c. Spencer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Little Progress Murder Investigation.

Los AngeIes-(A. P)-Tired IN
vestigators took a rest during the
early business hours today and ad-
mitted little progress in the investi-
CATION into the killing here last week
of William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
ministerial Association to Mo-

will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock in the Methodist church. The
ministers are to each give an out
line of one of their best sermons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

Everyone present at the services
at the Methodist church last Sunday
evening seemed to enjoy the special
features. Next Sunday evening there
will be somthing just as good and
different. eye Old Time Songs" will
be used. DR.. Perry will preach, US
ing the life of Abraham Lincoln as
the principal illustration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Former MOSCOW Man Dies

Jefferson Wood, age 80 years, pass
ed away at his home at Woodland
Idaho, Wednesday morning. Mr.
Wood is well known in Moscow, saw
ing lived here for many years during
the pioneer days of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
COnstabIes Shot to Death.

Belfast "a. P.)-Four special con-
stables were shot to death, num-
Der wounded and the remainder of the
party captured at railway station
at Clones late this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
PROF. BANGS ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM FOR MUSICALE

Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
the University Of Idaho auditorium
students of the University of Idaho
department of music will present a
vesper musicale, according to an
nouncement by Prof. E. O. Bangs,
head of the department. Vocal solos
will be given by Cecilia Lemmer, Ida
Mcmillan and Werner Ripplinger.
Piano solos will be given by Gertrude
Christin, Alice Peterson, Frank Nit
ten and Frederick Sommers. The
program follows:
Sonata in e Major ...... Beethoven
-Minuet-PrestO
Gertrude Christin
Kamenoi Ostrow .Rubinstein
Cecilia Lemmer
Irish Love Song Lang
Fairy Pipers- ...............B -. Brewer
Ida Mcmillan
................. Chopin
Erl King ......... Shubert-Liszt
Alice Peterson
Music Box .GodoWsky
Magic Fire (Valkyrie) ........
Brassin-W Wagner
Rigoletto ~. Verdi-Liszt
Frank Mitten
IHVlcIuS ......-...-.. '....... lunii
Gypsy Love Song ......... Herbert
Werner Ripplinger
Sonata Eroica Mcdowell
Frederick Sommers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
IDAHO "FROSH"
DEFEAT MOSCOW
HIGH SCHOOL MEN LOSE GAME,
2S TO %, TO UNIVERSITY
YEARLINGS

University of Idaho freshmen won
after a hard fight from the Moscow
high school team, % to %, in bas-
ketball game at the high school gym
nasium Friday night. The game was
close and hard fought with the uni
versity yearlings leading at the end
of the first half by one point, 13 to 12
Coach Buffers men put up the
stiffest of competition but the older
players from the university slipped
away in the last of the second half
for eight field baskets to salt the
game between the two teams. The
university gymnasium floor by the
narrow margin of one point
The game was just rough enough
to be interesting and Homer Hudel-
son of Moscow handled the game
capably as referee. A good crowd
of approximately $50 saw the game.
NedrOs High Point Man
Nedros was the high point man of
the high school with total of Is
points for his team. His work in
shooting five field baskets was spec
tacular and he made good on eight
free throws out of IA attempts. The
slippery Moscow forward with his ac-
curate basket shooting was probably
the star of the game.
University freshmen showed well
as a team. Under the style used by
the ''frosh" each player has almost
an equal chance to shoot baskets and
the forwards do as much guarding
as the guards. AS result the num- |
ber of field baskets for the university
first year men was divided up among |
he players. "Otz" Newman showered
up as the best individual man for the
university team with three field
baskets.
Lineup and Summary
Moscow High (22) U. Frosh (28)
Roise ..... F ....... .Kleffner
Nedros ......... 1890. Mcmillan
Clark ....... Y .....-. .heaner
-. G ......... Keller
Mickey ....... G ....... Thomas
Substitutes-W Woody for Nedros,
Iedros for Woody, Moscow high
school, Black for Keller, Keller for
Mcmillan, Newman for Black, Nc
MILAN for Keller University fresh
nen.
Scoring-Field baskets, Clark l,
7oise 1, Nedros 5, Kleffner1, McMil
an 2, Reamer 2, Thomas 1, Keller 2,
Newman 8. Free throws, Thomas 6
,ut of 12, Nedros out of IA.
Officials-Homer Hudelson, referee;
Coach David Mcmillan, timer; Gale
Nix, scorer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
eugene R. DAY
dies AT SPOKANE
MILLIONAIRE MINE OPERATOR
WAS BROTHER OF JEROME j.
DAY OF THIS CITY

Spokane-(A. PD-Eugene R. Day,
Wallace, Idaho, millionaire mining
operator, OF the Occur d'Alene dis
trlct, died here today of Brights' di-
sease, after several months illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

Mr.. Day was a brother of Jerome
J. Day of this city and the two broth
ers have for years been associated in
the management of their vast mining
interests in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict. The deceased, through fire.
quent visits to the home of his
brother in this city, has made many
friends here. He has for years rank
ed among the leading millionaire
mining operators in the famous
North Idaho territory
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
MODERN WOODMEN
ARE REORCANIZED
Isaca M. Wengrow, Promi-
nent Young Attorney,
Elected Consul

The local lodge of the Modern
Woodmen of America was reorganized
at an enthus; ;astic meeting held last
night in the lodge room of the Ogle-
thorpe Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Organizer Cryne, of Atlanta, and a
corps of officers had charge of the
initiatory work and over twenty men
were initiated into the local camp.
Isaac M. Wengrow, prominent
young attorney, was unanimously
elected consul of the Brunswick camp,
and in a speech of acceptane outlined
the work of the camp for the ensuing
year, and predicted an active organ
ization for the local Woodmen.
Organizer Cryne and Deputy Alex
ander made excellent talks and in.
structed the new men in the secret
work of the order. Other Officers
elected last night were j. j.. Vickers,
H. R. Johnson, M. Bernstein; Harry
Blay, William Nisi and W. L. Dur
den, Jr.
The Woodmen will have regular
meetings in the Knights of Pythias
hall. More than forty in all attend
ed the meeting last night.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
LARGER CROWDS
At ALL SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY
Noon Meeting at BijOu Was an
Unusually Interesting
One.
ABLE SERMON OF DR..
LANE AT METHODIST
Striking Illustrations Brought
Out Showing Only Path is in
Faith, Which Was Sermon
Subject.

At the noon service at the Bijou
yesterday, which was for men, Rev.
W. W. Roberts spoke and his subject
was: "Faith." He brought to the
attention of those present that faith
was the great force that was neces-
sary in every life to bring it into the
greatest sphere of usefulness. The
speaker took his illustrations from
Bible characters and showed clearly
that every great Bible figure had
been brought to the highest heights
and the greatest usefulness by faith
in God. He appealed to the business
men of Brunswick to exercise a great
er faith in Our Heavenly Father.
AT THE FIRST METHODIST
DR.. Lanes subject at the First
Methodist church last night was the
same as the previous ight-Prayer.
He talked for forty minutes to the
most attentive congregation ever as
sembled IN the church. Illustration
after illustration was told, showing
how wonderfully God answers pray
er. The great influence that family
prayer brings upon the lives of the
children was told of and in several
instances, it was brought out, where
mothers prayers had saved at the
last moment some mothers boy. He
related an experience in his own life
and how one of his boys was con-
verted and brought to God and that
he was five hundred miles from the
place where DR.. Lane was calling on
God to save his boy.
At the close Of the service an invi-
tation was given to those who had
some one whom they desired to see
saved and who wanted an interest in
the prayers of the Christians to
kneel at the altar and many accepted
the invitation. The crowds are in
creasing at each service and much
Continued on page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
(By Associated Press.l

New Brunswick n. j.. Oct. 49,
Affidavits of two men asserting that
the murder of Rev. Hall and Mrs Mills
did not occur in the orchard where
che bodies were found and giving
much new evidence and telling of
hearing screens and seeing man and
a woman in a sedan was obtained
New developments are expected
hourly and probable arrest.
Officials conducting the investiga-
ton into the murder of the Rev, Ed
WINS. lib iunxzffffi
ward Wheeler Hall. rector of the
Episcopal Church of ST. John the
Evangelist and his choir leader, Mrs
Elanor Reinhardt Mills, on Stptem.
Der A. were at the court house early
today.
While newspapermen again were
barred from the court house. it was
understood that Prosecutor Beekman
OF Somerset county and his asso
ciates began at once consideration of
stenographic copies of statements
taken yesterday from relatives of the
slain rector. including those of Mrs
Frances Stephens Hall his widow and
her two brothers. Henry and Willie
Stevens.
None of the officials or detectives
would offer any prediction as to what
may be expected.
Crowds of curious persons at
tracted there by persistent rumors
that two or more arrests may be ex
pected at any time, gathered about
the court house to await develop
ments.
A second series of he letters said
to have been written by Mrs. Mills tc
Hall, was made public today by the
authorities.
Unaddressed and unsigned the let
ters are filled with terms of endear
ment. In them the minister is oftel
referred to as "sweet, adorable baby
kins"
They speak of a Glove nest" OF
a woman's dreams of "true love" and
described the varied moods or wo
man 'loved and loving without the
conventions"
Excerpts from the letters follow: