davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

stern attitude of the Soviet govern
mpnt towards religion.
Notwithstanding the protests. at II
demonstration of antiSemites held
here TO protest the execution of the
prelatcs it was demanded that all Jew
isli rnbbies of Poland he arrested and
held as hostages until the priests are
released.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

a son was born in Jerusalem last
mouth 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Samuel,
and was named David Herbert. The
infant il the first grandchild OF Sir Her
uart and Lady Samuel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
RAY {. GAVIN WILL PAY
FINE WEEK BY WEEK.

Ray G. Gavin of Moscow, for whom
a warrant was sworn out here in No
vember charging the drawing of
checks without sufficient funds, and
who was found by Nez Perce county
officials to be at the time of their
search for him serving a sentence in
Spokane for a like offense, was ar
raigned before Justice I. c. Hatta-
baugh, Monday, having been brought
from Spokane at the expiration of his
term and arriving here Sunday in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Charles Mon
roe, says the Lewiston Tribune.
Gavin entered plea of guilty to
the drawing of numerous checks,
seven of which were held against
him, these being upon the First Ma
tional bank of Moscow where Gavin
never had an account
The court passed a sentence of SIS
and costs and so days in jail, but
upon the recommendation of Prose
cutting Attorney John L. Phillips the
jail sentence was suspended and Ga
vim was released to take job secured
for him by the attorney, and required
to make weekly payments to cancel
the fine and costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
CAPTAIN, A YEARS OLD.
GRADUATES WITH DISTINCTION,

Lexington, Ky.-(A. P.)-When W.
M. Phipps, captain of the 149th in
fantry during the World war, re-
celves his degree with high dis
tlnct1on from the University of Ken
lucky in June he will be the first
student that has gone through the in
stItutlon without having had high
school work. incidentally, Capt
PhlppS seyen-year-old grandson will
be an interested observer at the COM
mencement exercises.
Inc rules OF the university permit
students who are of age to enter as
special students without the usual en-
trance requirements, and to be gradu-
ated only il sufficient standing is
maintained.
-Four years ago Capt. Phipps entered
the university for training under the
provisions of the Veterans Bureau
and matriculated as special stu
dent. He was 40 years old at the
time.
Capt. Phlpps preparatory work was
done III the country schools near his
nome. When was lad," the cap
tain explained, there were no high.
schools in forty miles of me. | have
no entrance credits to Offer
Wounded during the war, Capt.
Phipps declared that he wished to
study for life of quiet on the farm.
He has won distinction in chemistry,
his favorite study, and is interested
in soil technology
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
CONDITIONS GOOD
in 18TH DISTRICT
FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT
SHOWS BIG JANUARY GAIN
OVER LAST YEAR.

San FranciscO-BuSines is good
throughout the twelfth federal reserve
district which includes the coast and
intermOuntain states with every indi-
cation that further improvement will
be shown throughout the year. Rec
ord bank deposits, better conditions in
the grain and wool markets, greater
employment, a rapid increase in the
price of a majority of farm products
go to make up the general total.
A large increase in shipping, ex-
port, general wholesale and retail
transactions make the opening for
1928, which according to students of
finance and economy, mark the be-
ginning Of prosperous period.
The general report as submitted,
states in part: "Not since 1920 has
the opening month of the year been
characterized by the industrial and
business activity which marked Janu-
ary, 1923. The total volume of bust
ness transacted shows 161A per cent
greater than the opening month of
1922; shows So per cent greater than
in January, 1921.
The lumber business shows a de-
cidedly increased activity, production
during January, 1923, being z per
cent greater than the same month
in 1922; shipments 20 per cent
greater and orders received over so
per cent greater.
The banks have been able to meet
the demands for increased business
and even with these calls deposits
are increasing each week showing a
new high figure.
Country banks are not making the
call on the reserve that has been
made in the past and it is felt that
they will be able to carry their calls
for credit. Prices for the principal
products of the district have f1uctu-
ated to some extent but with an up
ward tendency with every indication
of good prices for the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
new v. v. P. Line
IS NOW COMPLETED
LIND-MOSCOW LINE WILL INSURE
CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO
MOSCOW PATRONS.

Current will be turned on the Mos
cowLind high tension line of the
Washington Water Power company
tonight for the first time, for test
purposes, according to G. R. Beckman,
district manager for the company.
The line was completed to this place
yesterday, after considerable delay,
occasiOned by the necessity of having
to go into court to secure right of
way through some farms on the other
side Of Colfax
The completion of this line, which
is 81 miles long, and which will fur
nlsh the current for COlfax and Pull
man, and possibly for Moscow, in
sures an uninterrupted service, as it
will be possible, in case of trouble
on either the Lind or Palouse lines,
to switch onto the other, within a
very few minutes. 1t is needless to
say that this is conSummatiOn de-
voutly wished for, especially in Mos
cow.
In order to connect the new line
with the present system at this place,
a shutdown Of some three or four
hours will be required. This work
will probably be done sometime dur
ing the next week. but will be handled
with as little inconvenience to pat
rons as possible, and when the work
is completed it is believed future
difficulties will be practically elimin-
ated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
SENATOR GOODING AGREES TO
ADDRESS IMPORTANT GATHER
ING EARLY IN APRIL.

Senator Frank r. Gooding, republf-
can junior senator from Idaho, has
been invited to attend a meeting OF
wheat growers in Moscow sometime
in April at which time a national
wheat growers association will be
organized. The movement for ma
tional organization has originated in
Moscow as an outgrowth of the de-
mand for a guaranteed price on
wheat.
At this meeting the movement to
disband the Northwest Wheat Crow
ers' association and the possibility of
taking over that organization in the
proposed association will be dis
cuSSed.
Members of the Moscow chamber
of commerce are behind the proposed
organization and G. p Mix of Mos
COW, who first brought the matter of
a guaranteed wheat price to the at
tention of the chamber, was author
lied to extend an invitation to Sena-
tor Gooding to be the principal spea-
ker at the meeting. The organization
meeting was originally scheduled for
March 81, but the meeting date has
been changed to conform to Senator
Gooding's plans.
One of the important matters to
come before the meeting of the wheat
growers will be the method of sup
porting the Gooding measure in con-
greSS for a guaranteed price on wheat
of $1.75 a bushel and the organiza-
tion of a 100000 corporation to stabf-
lize the price of wheat.
Movement Starts Here.
The movement for a fixed price on
wheat was started in the MOSCOW
chamber of commerce by Mr.. Mix. A
resolution was passed requesting the
state legislature to memOrialiZe con-
gress to guarantee the price for
wheat. Chambers of commerce and
civic organizations in the Inland En-
pire were quick to lend support to
the movement The memorial of the
Idaho legislature was passed unani-
mously and the Gooding measure was
introduced in congress.
Senator Gooding's response to the
telegram of invitation to address the
meeting of the proposed
wheat growers association follows
81 regret to advise you that my
health will not permit me to accept
any appointments for so days as I
am not fully recovered from recent
operation. I impaired my health
sometime in my fight for sterilization
for the price of wheat. If it is pos
sible I would like to have you post
pone the meeting. I am very anxious
to help organize the west for this
fight and know of no better place in
the country that ] would like to hold
the first meeting better than in Mos
cow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR AG. EXTENSION WORK.

Washington-(A. P)-There was
allocated for cooperative agricultural
extension work throughout the coun-
try in 1922-23, approximately S1S,821,-
900 of which the federal government
contributed $5,880,000 under the pro-
visions of the Smith-Lever act. Con-
gress by direct appropriation to the
department of agriculture made avail
able $1,028,000 in addition for far
mers' cooperative demonstration
work and 1000 for extension work
making a total from federal sources
of S6. .953 900 The remaining S11 .S6S,
900 was derived from sources within
the states, including $5,241,000 ap-
propriated by state legislatures and
funds under control of the state ag-
ricultural college, 1854, 900 provided
by the different counties, and $1,973,-
900 from other sources mostly local.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
Federal JURY CONVICTS
men ON BOOZE Charge

BOise.-The jury in the case of
James d. Agnew, sheriff of Ada
county; Sylvester Kinney, deputy
sheriff, DR.. Henry GoOdfriend Carl
SOrenson, rooming house manager;
Ed. Ward, taxicab driver, and Ed.
Kemp, laborer, charged with being
members of a booze ring, returned a
verdict of guilty, in each case, at an
early hour Sunday morning, after
having deliberated six hours and 80
minutes. The case was one of the
most sensational in the history of
Ada county.
April 8 has been set as the date
for passing sentence on the convicted
men, and their bonds have been con-
tinued until that time. Thirty days is
granted counsel for the defense in
which to prepare bills of exceptions
in the event appeal to the United
States circuit court of appeals is de
cided on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
FORNEY PRESENTS
ANCIENT TABLETS
VALUABLE BABYLONIAN CURIOS
FORMERLY OWNED BY LATE
JUSTICE WOODS OF WALLACE.

The University of Idaho museum of
cur1os has been enriched by the gift
OF Judge j. FL. FOrney, one of the
first regents of the university and act
ing president for a number of years,
who has presented the university with
set of ancient Babylonian tablets,
owned by the late Justice Woods Of
Wallace
The presentation ceremony will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in the auditorium at the regular
weekly student assembly
Following the presentation cere-
mony DR.. H. L. Axtell, of the depart
ment OF modern languages, will give
a talk on the history of the tablets,
and explain their significance.
These tablets will be the first ad-
dition to the university museum that
date back to ancient times At pre-
sent the curios consist of articles re-
lating to the early history of the
United States and Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
A BIG EVENT in
LOCAL ELkD0M
MARCH 10, TRI-DECENNIAL CELE-
BRATION, PAST EXALTED
RULERS NIGHT, INITIATION.

Saturday, March 10, will be one of
the big days in the history of Moscow
lodge No. 249, Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, past exalted rulers
night, the initiation of some 80 can
didates and the proper observance of
the thirtieth anniversary of the in
stituting of the lodge being combined
in one big day. 1t is expected that
among the guests present will be for
mer Senator George Turner and
others, from Spokane, who, in Decem-
ber, 1892, a little more than 80 years
ago, came down to Moscow and in
stituted No. 249, which has grown in
to one of the strong and active lodges
of Elks in the northwest. There will
also be present many past exalted
rulers, who have had their part in the
of the order.
The days activities will commence
with the parade at 2:30 p M, made
up of members and candidates.
At 400 p. m. the regular lodge
will be held, with a business
session and balloting on candidates.
At 500 p. m. supper will be served
and 500 o'clock the initiation will
take place.
The chairs will be filled as fol-
lows, by past exalted rulers:
Exalted ruler, Geo. N. Lamphere;
esteemed leading knight, E. c. Steele;
esteemed loyal knight, G. P. Mix;
lecturing knight, e. E. Veg
ner; secretary, D. F. Staley; trea-
surer, F. E. Sanger; esquire, E. w.
Thorpe: tiler, G. G. Pickett; chaplain,
M. ]. Chapman; inner guard, Lee
a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06

Friends said that this was the second
attempt in three days. Miss Bernard
recently recovered from influenza.
Washington Legislature
Olympia-(A. P.)-The oil leasing
measure passed the house Of the state
of Washington legislature here today
and was sent to the governor. The
senate passed the house bill creating
a state printing committee, consist
ing of the secretary of state, state
auditor and director of efficiency, to
pass upon all state printing. The
house bill providing that 60 per cent
of the property owners may stop inn
provement was also passed by the
senate The compromise workmen's
compensation measure as agreed on
by the house, carrying increased
awards under the industrial insur
ance law, was passed.
President Reaches Orm0nd
Ormond Beach-(A P.)-President
and Mrs. Harding arrived here at
noon and were taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mclean of Washington,
aboard their house boat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
IDAHO PROMISES TO
BE GREAT DAIRY STATE

A representative of the Carnatio1i
Milk Co., the biggest institution of it's
kind in the United States, spent sever
al days here recently making a quiet
survey Of the valley adjacent to Idaho
Falls and the surrounding territory
with the idea in view of sizing up
the situation for his company, and
made the statement while here that
it is the purpose of his company to
locate a plant here similar to that
near Boise, the third largest milk
condensery in the world, which is
operated by his company there says
the Register.
The statement was made that it is
the purpose of the company to locate
big plants of this kind both here and
at Twin Falls; that after survey of
the situation the people interested are
thoroughly convinced that this imme-
diate section and southern Idaho in
general presents the greatest oppor-
tunity for dairying with the climatic
conditions, abundance and quality of
tbs feed and other Advantages that
three dairy cows can be kept here
with the same expense required to
maintain one in the dairy sections
of Wisconsin and other dairy states.
The community will have to have
more and better COWS and be better
to take care of them before
any big results can be expected 1t
will be about two years, he stated,
before his company will be ready to
come into this section with a plant
The Carnation Milk Co. placed hun
dreds of COWS in the Boise valley
within the past few years The re-
suit is pay roll of $1,000 daily for
milk and cream checks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TO
ALLOW FEBRUARY BILLS

Members of the city council held
a short adjourned meeting last night
in the council chamber at the city
hall to allow the bills against the
city for the month of February.
Councilman ]. R. Collins, chairman
protein of the council, and acting
mayor in the absence of Mayor Mel
gard, presided.
There will be an adjourned meet
ing of the council Thursday night at
1880 at which the regular business
of the council will be transacted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
ORGANIZATION OF WHEAT GROWERS
PLANNED FOR MEETING IN MOSCOW
Be Kind to Animals Week.

Chicago-(A. P.)-Sunday, April 10,
has been designated as humane Sun
day, following as it does " Be kind to
animals week." April to IA, and
thousands of sermons, intoxicating
kindness and naercy will be delivered
on that day. Many denominations
have announced special observances
throughout this country, concerning
the duties and obligation of the human
race to the weak and suffering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06

AT the weekly meeting of the Mos
cow chamber of commerce, tomorrow
noon, officers for the coming year will
be elected. There will also be COM
mittee reports and a vocal solo by
Miss Bernadine Adair of the depart
ment of music at the University of
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
Summary:

Substitutions: Idaho, Nelson for
Edwards; Edwards for Nels IN; Mel
son for Edwards; Gartin for Keane.
California, Houvinen, Belasco, LIE
Hane.
Idaho scoring: Free throws, Eek,
10 out of 1S. Field goals, Fox, 2;
Thompson, 3; Keane, Q; Telford, 1 !;
Gartin, l.
California scoring: Free throws,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
COACH DAVID MMILLAN'S QUINTET
TAKES FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Talt. 10 out of IA. Field goals, Talt,3;
Belasco, l.; Douthit, /.
Referee, George Boiler (OregoD).
Get Car of Gardeners.

c. w. Lenhard and Son, local re-
presentatives for the Gardner car, are
unloading a car of Gardners, of vari
GUS models, shipped in for the Latah
county trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06

Mrs. Fred d. Campbell returned
Monday evening from Long Beach,
California, where she spent the
winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
Receives Car of OIdsmobiIes.

The Idaho Garage has Just unloaded
car load of Oldsmobiles of various
types, which are now on display at
the garage on Second street. In the
shipment was one of the new two
be brought to Moscow, and most
attractive car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06

San Francisco-(A. P.)-The body
of Miss Kathryn Bernard, 26 years
of age, from Spokane. musician and
song composer, was found in a gas
filled bedroom here today under cir
cunIstances indicating suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10

boys game, the battle was. close
and. every point was bitterly con-
tested. The score at the end of
the first period was 9 to 6. After
the half the local boys came back
with a renewed punch and carried
the quarter by storm, allowing no
score and grabbing: off IS points
for itsef, a record seldom made.
At the end Of the third quarter a
new team for Alexandria was put
in and proved its worth by allow
ing only 3 more points and making
7 for itself. -
Ballinger, Hayman, Knight and
Midkiff showed excellent formi and
wonderful team work. Sullivan
and Lowe did the stellar work for
the visitors. -, q
The girls game was one of more
than, ordinary interest and was
very close at every point until the
finish. Both teams are working
in best shape much to the graft
fication of the coaches and student
body
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
Guggenheim Seeks
Chile Copper Property
(By United PressD

New York, Jan. 10-The Ana
conda Copper Mining Company is
negotiating for the control of the
Chile Copper Co, through purchase
of the two million Chile shares
held or, controlled by the Guggen-
helm interests, it was reported in
financial circles today.
Such an acquisition, combined
with a reported plan of the Ana
conda of revising its funded in
debtedness, would if successful,
constitute a financial operation Of
about Sl30,000,000, one of the
largest transactions Of its kind
since the war, it was said.
The Guggenleims were reported
holding the Chile Copper stock at
$35 share.
The Chile company. with great
lpw cost producing interests in
Chile is capitalized at Sl35,000,-
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10

bility for the mans death in the
hearing held yesterday. Album
dant testimony relating to the do
nestle difficulties of Williams and
his wife was introduced, but none
of it bore a distinct relation to
the mans death.
Mrs. Williams was not put on
the stand in this hearing.
What further steps the police will
make in the case were not disclos-
ed after the hearing, but it is I'M
derstood that they expect to con-
tinue their Investigations with the
expectation of disclosing sensa-
tional findings.
Williams was found dying on a
couch in his home early last We'd
nesday morning following drink
ing party, in which he. his wife and
Percy A. Page, wealthy young So
ciety leader, participated. Will
liams was rushed 20 hospital and
died on the way there from afrac-
tured skull. Page was arrested
charged with the murder, but was
released when A. r. Lambert, taxi
cab driver, told police he had push
ed Williams from the running
board of a taXicab at midnight
and had helped carry the man into
his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
Sports
COURAGE BIG
SPORT ASSET
To Win in Sports Anyone Must
Have Fearless Spirit, is
Demonstration

New York, Jan. 10.-Some years
back Johnny McTaggart started
out to be the best jockey on the
track. He was one of the leading
riders of the country and his SER
vices were in great demand.
One day in 1918 he went down in
a spill and was badly injured.
When. he got back in the saddle
again he found his nerve had de-
parted. He had acquired family
and he didn't like the risks.
Successful riders. - SUCCESSES
in all sports. have to have the heart
to take chances and McTaggart
slipped from the successful class.
He was still game in Che belief
that it would come back to him
and he was courageous enough 70
fight the worst Of all battles-with
himself.
Leaving the big tracks, he went
around to the smaller ones and
fought and FOUGHT until the old
daring came back.
He returned to the big time
late in the last season ard rode
with his former class. Trainers
and owners whispered among them
selves:
"Johnny's got his nerve back. :"
His comeback was rewarded
with a contract to ride next season
for the stable of Mrs. Payne Whit
ney.
Two years ago the New York
Yankees took south with them for
spring training, = young infield-
er, Chick Fewster, one of the most
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
MINOR LEAGUES
DEFY MAJORS

New York, Jan. 10-Showing a
lot for one time little fellows, the
minor baseball leagues rose up
today and openly defied the big
fellows of the majors.
It's all about come more of that
old draft quarrehng.
The minor leagues want to sell
their players on the open market
and the generous major leageu club
owners want to get them for next
to nothing.
The minors say they won't do it
and the majors say they will.
There it stands. The latest move
of the majors which the little. fell
lows claim is a direct violation of
agreement was to decide that no
players would be sent to the small
Ter leagues unless they could be
brought back to the big time at
the draft price.