davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
BRITISH Debt TO
IRELAND IS HEAVY

London-(A. P.)-The British gov
ernment has a liability to pay the
British loyalists in southern Ireland
whose property has been destroyed
nearly $150,0O0,OOO, according to the
claims made by meeting of Irish
1oyalists held in London recently.
Lord Carson, the leader of the Irish
UniOnists, was the principal speaker
Sir William Dawson, member of par
Lament, presided.
The chairman was responsible for
the estimate of damages suffered.
He said that before the true the
claims amounted to ten million
pounds, but they had since risen to
thirty millions, " and as villages are
now being sent into the air whole
sale, no doubt these claims are
rapidly increasing
Lord Carson gave examples of the
ruin in Ireland. The Great Southern
and Western Railway had lost prac-
tical1y all it's capital, amounting to
millions of pounds, and all the people
who held shares were ruined He
cited numerous cases of individual
suffering, told of Irish ladies recently
rich who had been reduced to working
in England as servants, and declared
these were examples from thousands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
TELFORD ELECTED
VANDAL CAPTAIN
ALL-COAST GUARD OF IDAHO
MACHINE HONORED BY
BASKETBALL MEN.

Harold "TeIIy" Telford, of Coeur
d'Alene, was elected captain of the
University of Idaho Vandal basketball
team for the 1923-24 season at meet
ing of the basketball 1ettermen last
night. Telford has played two years
as guard on the Vandal machine. His
election to the captaincy was unani-
nous and the decision of the basket
ball men met with the universal ap-
prova1 of the student body.
Telford was named by j. Fred Bob
Ter, athletic director of Washington
State college, as first team guard
on his official Pacific Coast conference
1928 quintets Telford was the star
Idaho guard this past season. He
is fairly large, unusually powerful and
remarkably fast On the defensive
Telford is a hard man to elude and
his clean free from fouls style of
guarding has won admiration. Tel
ford has field basket shooting re
cord of which any forward on any
team might well be proud. His scor-
ing record this past season equalled
that of any number of the forwards
on Pacific coast conference teams.
TelfOrd Elected Unanimously.
Since Idaho has discontinued the
pOllcy OF electlnS IOOtDdlI captain,
the action of the past sea-
sons football men, there was some
talk that the basketball men might
not elect a captain. The matter was
discussed by the winners of basket
ball letters and it was finally de-
cided to elect a captain. Telford was
named unanimously
Captain Al Fox of Moscow, for the
past two seasons a first string for
ward on the All-Coast five, is the re
tiring Vandal leader. Captain Al sue
ceeded his brother, Captain Richard
Fox, who a year ago was captain of
the Idaho championship team. Under
the captaincy of the two Fox bro
theirs. Alex and Richard, the Idaho
basketball team has won the Pacific
Coast and Northwestern conference
in two successive
years. To Coach David Macmillan.
who has built two championship
cams in his three years at Idaho,
should go the major part of the Gre
lit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
PUBLISHER Addresses
university STUDENTS

Numerous interesting and amusing
incidents and stories of the famous
modern day writers were told Uni
versity of Idaho students Wednesday
morning by w. w. Ellsworth of New
York, connected with the Century
Publishing company for the past 81
years. Mr.. Ellsworth told of the
best modern day stories and books
and of the personalities of the authors.
His address was we'll received by
good sized crowd.
Mr.. Ellsworth addressed the English
club yesterday afternoon on "The
Writing Game in which he gave stu
dents the main principles of writing.
He gave an illustrated lecture on
Moliere last night for students and
Moscow people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
Ministerial ASSOCIATION
PLAN BROTHERHOOD MEET

AT the monthly meeting of the Mos
cow Ministerial association, held
Tuesday afterrson at the home of the
Rev. A. Andre, pastor of the First
Lutheran church, the preliminary ar
rangements were made for a big bro
therhood banquet and program, to be
given April 23, for the men of the
various churches 1t is estimated
that from 200 to 250 men would at
tend such a meeting. The program,
the Rev. r. L. Dunn, pastor of the
Minister" The principal address will
be delivered by an out-of-town spea-
lzer. The Rev. H. o. Perry. and the
Rev. w S. Snoddy were named as
a committee to arrange for the ban.
quet and to secure the speaker.
The association decided on Palm
Sunday as a special go-to-church Sun
day for the students and faculty of
the University of Idaho and the Mos
COW high school Special programs
at the various churches will be
planned.
The Rev. A. Andre read an abIel
paper on What do the Gospels Teach
on the Holy Spirit" The paper was
followed by a general discussion and
by a general expression of apprecia-
ton. The Rev. August Nilsson. pas
tor of the Nazarene church, will con-
tinue the discussion of this subject
at the next meeting of the associa-
fion. which will be held April 3, at
the home of Rev Yearout. on Orchard
avenue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.


The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
for the annual election of officers.
Mrs. c. l.. Jain was elected president;
Mrs. R. K. Bennett, ce-president;
Mrs. r. r. Sherfey, secretary; Mrs.
H. R. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. J. w.
Schumacher, secretary of literature
and Mrs. Phi. Soulen, supervisor of
music. After the business session
splendid missionary program was
given.
The subject for the afternoon was
:" SIAM" Mrs. H. r. Smith read a
splendid paper on The Leper of
Siam" Mrs. j. n. Clark read an
paper on the :" Home Life
and a number of the children of the
Sunday school, under the direction of
Mrs. L. e. Brooks and Mrs. Frank
Byrnes gave a pageant, showing some
of the scenes where the missionary
money goes and some of the uses to
which it is put. Seventy ladies were
present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
AGED PIONEER WOMAN CELE-
BRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Julia Summerfield, well known
Latah county pioneer, who has lived
in or near Moscow for more than
fifty-one years, is just recovering
from an illness, but was much pleased
Tuesday by a short visit from num-
Der of her friends, old and new, who
called during the day to congratulate
her on her 81st natal day. A birth
day dinner had been planned to cele-
brate, not only her birthday, but also
that of her son-in-law, John A Sud-
dreth, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Summerfield, but owing to
the illness of the aged pioneer these
plans could not be carried out. Mrs.
received many pretty
presents, including beautiful bouquets,
delicious candy, and luscious birth
day cake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO
CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY

TIL three Camp Fire groups, namely
the Sacaiawea. the Wahwahtaysee
and the Gennetaha, are planning for
the celebration of the eleventh birth
day of Camp Fire. During the week
beginning March 10. these groups
will have on exhibit at Davids', work
done by the various girls. On Satur-
day afternoon, March "a, will be held
grand camp fire conducted by
Miss Annette Francisco executive
secretary of the Spokane Camp Fire
girls, at which the mothers of the
girls will be guests. This will be
followed by dinner.
On Sunday evening, March %. a
ceremony will be given at the Presby-
terian church, at which Miss Fran
cisco will give the principal address.
to which the general public is in
vited.
The work is growing in interest
and is worthy of the support of the
community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
SHORT COURSE men To
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

From ten to twelve graduates Of the
University of Idahos school of prac-
tical agriculture and five months
short course in commercial dairying
will receive their certificates tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock in the Univer-
sity hut. The graduates are either
completing the three year course in
agriculture or the course in COM
mercial dairying.
The invocation will be pronounced
by c. w. Chenoweth. The varsity
quartet of Simons, Johnson, Alum
baugh, and Vickrey and an instru-
mental trio of Frank Mitten, piano;
Helen Woods, violin, and Robert
Green, cello, will furnish the music.
The principal address will be by
Dean E. J. Iddings, and the certificates
will be presented by President A. H.
Upham. The benediction will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. H. H. Mitchell.
F. E. Armstrong, professor of agri-
cultural education, is principal of the
school Of practical agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
Say Judge in Masked Band

Medford, Ore.-(A. P)-Before a
jury including five women, three of
whom served on the Hale case last
week, the second night riding trial
was started in the circuit court at
Jacksonville today, with Henry john
son, of Jacksonville, chief state wit
ness. Johnson said that he positively
identified County Judge George Gard
ner and ex-County Judge F. V. Tou-
velle, recent candidate for state trea-
turer on the democratic ticket, as
members of the masked band that
placed a rope about his neck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
GOVERNOR MOORE SIGNS
MATERNITY-INFAN BILL

Boise-The maternity infancy bill
was approved and signed Tuesday by
Governor c. C. Moore. 1t is house
bill 67 by the public health commit
tee appropriating $4,000 for cooper
ative work between the state depart
ment of public welfare and the federal
bureau of child hygiene in the Well
fare and Hygiene of Maternity and
Infancy" under the so-called Shep-
ard-Towner act Passage and APP
proval of the bill were urged by the
medical profession, women's clubs and
parent teacher associations of Idaho,
but there were not lacking also pro-
tests to the governor from individuals
and local organizations against his
signing it.
Three other bills were signed by
the governor Tuesday morning. They
were senate bill 233. by Callahan.
which removes the statutory speed
limit heretofore existing on hoists in
mines; house bill 21, by Congdon,
establishing civil service for police
and fire department of Pocatello; and
house bill 236, by the fish and game
committee, carrying the chief amend
ments to the game laws AS origin
ally introduced house bill Fl pro-
vided civil service for all first class
cities in Idaho. of which there were
two, Boise and Pocatello. Opposition
developed by the time the bill had
reached the senate. however, and the
bill was amended to exclude Boise.
The fish game bill was followed
by supplementary measure, house
bill 26S. which corrects and amends
some sections which were opposed by
members of both houses. Tt has not
yet been passed upon by the governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
Returns From California

John Lamphere, who spent the past
nine months in California, arrived at
home today to remain and will prob
ably again take up his school work
at the University of Idaho. He was
accompanied home from Garfield by
his sister, Mrs. Ellis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14

H. Glendenning, who has been
spending the winter with his family
at this place, left Wednesday after
noon for Alberta, Canada. to look af-
ter the spring seeding on his land
holdings near Champion. Mr.. Glen
dennfng has extensive holdings and
has been engaged In farming In AL
berta for a number Of years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14
Attend Rotary Convention.

uperintendent Phi. Soulen of the
Moscow schools, and Francis Jenkins,
active members of the Moscow Rotary
club, left Tuesday for Pocatello, where
they will represent the local organ
ization at the district convention of
Rotarians
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-14

Don't forget to make your reser-
vations for the St Patricks Tea and
Style Show given by the Moscow
Business and Professional WOmens
Saturday afternoon at 8. Call 103
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
AMBASSADOR HARVEY CREATES SENSATION
 AT DINNER

LONDON, March 6-Ambassador Harvey, in his address at the Pilgrims dinner. created ripple on the diplo- matic pond when he declared that Great Britain had not been asked to guarantee, and never did guarantee, d dollar loaned by the United States for use in any other country than England herself The statement was construed a reply to Ballours note last August which said: Under the agreement ar rived at, the United States insists in substance, if not in form, that though the allies were to spend the money it was only on our security that they were prepared to lend it'
 Harvey's speech has evoked expres- sions of displeasure from British off, ciai circles. The foreign office refused to comment on the matter, but it is reliably stated that his. remarks, par ticularly in virtually challenging the British government to refute the state ments in the Balfour note, were con sidered as unusual for foreign en voy to make.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
HUMAN SPIDER MEETS DEATH IN FhLL
 FROM HOTEL

NEW YORK, March 6-Before the mortified gaze of twenty thousand peo- pie, Harry F. Young, known as the human spider, today plunged to his death from the tenth story of the Ho- tel Washington, his body becoming a pulpy mass when it hit the pavement. Included in the throng was his wife.
 Young was making the climb of the hotels side for exhibition purposes. a number of moving picture machines being present to film the attempt. All went we'll until he had attained the tenth story when it is supposed that a gust of wind caused his hold to slip, letting him fall to the streets below.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
FORMER DELEGATE IS CONDUCTING CASE
 ID COLLECT

SEATTLE, March 5.-James Wick ersham, former delegate to congress from Alaska arrived in this city Sat urday night from San Francisco where he has been in attendance before the Federal circuit court of appeals ar guing the case of the Territory of Alaska vs. the Annette Island Packing Company regarding the non-payment of it's case tax.
 The company is seeking to evade payment on the grounds that its plant is operated on a government reserva- tion. Wickersham is of the opinion that the court will set aside the ruling of Judge Jennings of the First division which was in favor of the company in which event the case will Tn all probability be carried to the supreme court at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
BONE ASKS FACTIONS AGREE ON FISH
 MEASURE
By Special Correspondent

JUNEAU, Alaska. Mar. 9.-A direcC- suggestion was made to the legislative body today by Governor Scott c. Bone for all factions to agree on fisheries measure which would be fair alike tCe the territory and the fishermen and canneries This measure, it was prom ised, would be supported by the ad- ministrative, stating "in this connec- ton I am authorized by Secretary Hoover to say that the Department n1 Commerce will welcome a measure prepared here for the protection ot the fisheries and the safeguard of the interests of the territory and the rights of Alaska and also fair to tlrose- having investments ill the canning in-- dustry. If the legislature will prepare such measure 1 can promise you the support of Secretary Hoover and the administration"
 It is predicted by Senator AldricGE and others that the fisheries bill WIle be passed after Delegate SutherlanG arrives from Washington
 Governor Bone spoke to crowded hall the spectators listening in abso- lute silence which was broken only by ripples of applause when he declared that the canneries protited by the 2 work of the Alaska fish commlsslon~ An increased tax upon their product and upon the nonresident fisherman is manifestly warranted" was the con- cluding sentence of his address.
 The message was well received b! a majority of the members with some criticism of the attitude taken by s1e1 policy of the administration in creat~ ing fish reserve.
 It is expected that the legislature will get down to work today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
MANY MEASURES SIGNED

Besides the farm credits bill Pres ident Harding affixed his signature to ninety eight measures passed through congress. An immense crowd witness ed the closing hours of the sessions, many of the members taking part in Sundays deliberations casting their ballot for the last time. The last bill which became a law was that which changed the butter fat standrds. AS closing feature the entire compression al body engaged in song. with Repre- sentative Clark of New York leading in the singing; Dixie" was the open- ing rendition, with My Old Kentucky Home" and Garry Me Back to Old Virginia" being the favorites.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
SEATTLE PUBLICATION BOUGHT BY HEBRON
 NAME CHANGED

SEATTLE, March 6-The "Alaska Times" published in this city under the seditorship of Ed c. Russell, was yesterday acquired by Charles E. Her ron, and will be added to the publica- tions now under his control.
 The editorial staff will be composed of A. D. Coulter, former editor of the Post-Intelligencer, who will act as edi- tor in chief, and L. F. Shaw as news editor. It is stated that the persons acting with Heron are trying to ac- quire the Alaska Miner, at Hyder. The new ownership has changed the name of the publication to the Alaska Weekly" with the first issue to appear next Saturday.
 (It is probable that the Times mentioned in the press information is the Alaska Dispatch" no Times be- ing noted in the Seattle publication list)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
PEACE OR WAR WILL LIE WITH ALLIES
 SAYS PASHA

ANGORA, March 5.-"The new year has commenced and so far our gov ernment does not know whether it will be a year of peace or war If war comes, We are fully prepared. We are not encroaching on any other country and we merely asking for the right to live our lives in our own way, which, if the allies grant it, will mean peace. If not war will ensue."
 The sentiments of the Angora gov ernment were fully expressed by Mus tapha Renal Fash yesterday in an speech to his followers at a review of the national troops
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
RUHR THREATENS ID BECOME HOTBED
 OF TROUBLE

PARIS, March 6-The Ruhr district at present is fast becoming hotbed of trouble, according to advices receiv ed in this city today. It is stated that five soldiers of the occupational army were killed by an uprising populace at Aleppo, as a protest against their op- pression. The French troops are at present advancing along fifty mile front in Rhinish Bavaria, Baden and Hesse, and have occupied additional German cities of strategic importance.
 At Bochum the French raided the headquarters of the German safety po- lice and found several cannon and a number of machine guns concealed on the premises. A large quantity of am- munition was also taken. Two hundred and eighty members of the police de- partment were arrested for violation of the arms edict. They were expelled from the occupied zone.
 At Essen last night the widest dis orders prevailed, mobs raiding stores and markets for food supplies. It is stated that the night was one of ter TOT. Mannheim, Darmsladt and Karl tmhe, three important industrial cen- ters of the Rhine valley, are now in the hands of the French At Cologne the troops have seized the krefled fac tory for refusing to sell goods to the French and Belgian soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
IDENTIFIED AS ALASKAN

SEATTLE, March 6-The police de partment has succeeded in identifying the lone burglar who was shot and killed by Nightwatchman Charles s. Gilbert while the latter was attempt ing to force his way into the city Dye Works. His name is given as Nome J. Ginivin, aged g, and Is said to be the first white child to have been born at Nome City, Alaska. He resided in Se- attle with his mother, Mrs. Anne Gini- win.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
CHANGE IN TRANSPORTS

Secretary of War John W. Weeks announced this morning that he would accompany the congressional party on it's trip to Hawaii and Alaska at least as far as San Francisco. He also an- nounced that the transport Grant would be used instead of the St. Ml- hiel, the Grant proceeding first to Honolulu for the purpose of studying the government military works.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
STATEHOOD SOUGHT BY
 PEOPLE OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-ColoneE w. B. Greeley, chief Forester of the' United States says that that part ef Alaska lying east of the 152nd meri~ dian and south of the Arctic circle has the economic wealth and the law abid- ing population to entitle it to state hood. What the people of Alaska want. is power to run their own business They want to make their own laws, levy their own taxes and spend their own public money, said the report tt' the Secretary of Agriculture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
COLUMBIA FROZEN OVER
 FOR SECOND TIME IN YEAR

VANCOUVER, March 9-The Col umbia river channel east of the inter- state bridge was frozen over lass week for the second time this winter. The channel ice had jammed up against the bridge and froze over during the night. On the Oregon side, the ice was floating. though very slowly. The chan nel west of the bridge was compara- lively free from ice.
 During part of December the river was frozen from bank to bank for the frs! time since 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT ALASKA

PRESIDENT WILL VISIT ALASKA
 President Harding has definitely de- cided to visit Alaska and Seattle this summer. This fact was made known at the Whitehouse today and after an interview between the President, Senator Wesley Jones, Representa- tives John F. Miller, John w. sum- mers and Lin H. Hadley of Washing ton and Delegate Dan Sutherland of Alaska. The tentative itinerary will occupy a period of five weeks of which twenty days will be spent in travelling to Alaska from Seattle and investigat- ing conditions at first hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
FISHING TREATY BEEN
 RATIFIED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-The treaty between the United States and Cana da providing for a closed season on the halibut banks of the North Pa cific, the dates inclusive being from November Is to February 15, was rat flied by the Senate yesterday.
 Senator Lodge. chairman of the committee on foreign relations led the measure through the sessions before final enactment was made.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
NJ ENFORCEMENT ACT
 PASSED FUR TREATY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-Although congress adjourned without passing an act to enforce the provisions of the treaty prohibiting haibut fishing in the North Pacific waters during the winter months it is certain that no fishing will be permitted during the closed season for the next five years.
 The treaty was this morning sent to the Canadian parliament for ratifica- ton with the state department re- questing that the proceedings be ex- pedited.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
NOMINATIONS MADE

President Harding in an eleventh hour nomination, placed the name of Cyrus E. Woods of Pennsylvania and the retiring ambassador to Spain, to be ambassador to Japan. Alexander C. Moore, publisher, has been appoint ed ambassador to Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
FISHING TREATY PROVISIONS

The Senate foreign relations con- mittee reported this morning on the treaty between the United States and Canada, which prohibits fishing for halibut in the North Pacific from Nov ember 15 to February 15 of each year. The agreement provides that it can not be abrogated by either party with in five years after adoption.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
PROWL|NG BC 'GLAR
 SHOT BY WATCHMA|V

SEATTLE, March 6-Night watch man Charles s. Gilbert, shot and kill ed an unidentified burglar this morn ing as the latter was breaking into the establishment of the City Dye Works. Gilbert today received the congratula- tions of the police department for not faltering when duty called.