davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
Two New Italian Cardinals

Rome-(A. P.)-Pope Plus at a
secret consistory today created two
italian cardinals, naming Evariste
Lucid, papal auditor, and Monsignor
Aurelio CALI, director general of the
Vatican museum
Want VeniseIOs to Return -.
Athens-(A. PA group repre-
senting 1000 officers of the Greek
army and navy telegraphed Former
Premier Venise1os in Paris urging
him to come to Athens Immediately
Denies Reported Mediation
Mexico City-(A. P)-Secretary OF
the Interior Colunga, in denying re-
ports from Washington that the Mex
lean government had offered to med
late with the revolutionists, said,
Mexico has not officially received
the proposition, which would have
been rejected as it would imply rec
ognition of the rebels belligerency."
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT MI. e. CHURCH SUNDAY

For some weeks, the choir of the
First M. E. church has been working
on the cantata, "The Worlds Re-
deemer," by Holden, to be given
Sunday evening, December %, at
7:3O. The solo parts are to be TAX
en- by Mrs. H. D. Martin, Mrs. A. w.
F'ahrenwa1d, Miss Bernadine Adair
and F. H. Collins, who will be assist
ed by chorus Of twenty-five voices.
The cantata is a beautiful setting
of the Christmas story with it's won
derful message of world redemption,
set to very tuneful music, in all,
making very pleasing service for
this Christmas occasion. The pub
lie is very cordially invited to this
service to enjoy this gospel story in
song. At the morning service next
Sunday, the choir will be assisted
by Prof. Carl Claus of the University
of Idaho
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FOR
ALL RURAL CARRIERS

For the first time since the estab-
Iishment of rural free delivery, every
rural mail carrier in the United
States will have a full holiday on
Christmas day. An order dN;larins
Christmas day holiday for all rural
carriers has been received today by
Postmaster Homer E. Estes from
Postmaster General Harry S. New.
"Mr. News amendment to the rules
and regulations of the department is
in line with his generous policy III
giving consideration for the welfare
and happiness of postal employees"
Mr.. Estes said. Rural carriers are
requested to cooperate to the fullest
extent in seeing that, where possible,
every package is delivered the day
before Christmas.
"In this connection Senders of
Christmas parcels to people on rural
routes can do much to assist the
carriers in having all Christmas pres
ents delivered before the holiday by
mailing such parcels a day earlier
than is necessary. To insure parcels
being delivered on Monday they
should be mailed Saturday"
In the city the carriers will make
delivery in the forenoon of Christ
mas day.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
LOCAL SORORITY
GOES INTO HOUSE
CHI BETA EPSILON MOVES TO
HANDSOME NEW $4,000
HOME

Members of Chi Beta Epsilon, q. To-
cal University of Idaho sorority, this
week are taking up their abode in
their new home in the fraternity and
sorority district of Moscow Their
home has just been turned over to
them by the contractors. The girls
have been busy the past few days in
moving their personal effects from
their former home in Center cottage
to the new sorority home.
The new house is built upon Cal
ifornian bungalow pattern, and is
capable Of comfortably housing 80
girls. 1t was built and furnished at
an approximate cost of $4,000 by
Joseph Lasker, contractor, of Lew
iston.
Five From Moscow :.
The sorority is not yet one year
old 1T is seeking affiliation with
Alpha Chi Omega, national women's
fraternity having chapters in several
western institutions.
Member and pledges of the soror
ity at present number 30, including
one from Spokane and several others
from eastern Washington cities.
They are as follows: Mary Penwell,
Edna Rach, Iona Penwell, Doris Pen
well, and Leona Nero of Moscow;
Ida Mathews of Pocatello; Nellie
Green of Troy; Beryl Wright of Rup
ert; Sara Jones of Malad; Maude
Garland of st. Maries; Frances Nog
gle of Wheatland, CAL. Unita Lipps
and Dorothy Lane of Lapwai; Mirth
of Coeur d'Alene; Esther
Kennedy of Charleston. Wash: Mild I
red Evans of American Falls; Merna
Bliss of Standpoint; Blanche Boyer
and Josie Nash of Boise; Marian
Wetherell of Mountain Home; Edna
Sake of San Francisco, Cal. Mildred
McNichols of Twin Falls Winifred
xiethly of Midvale; Margaret Cart
wright of Seaside, Oregon, Margaret
)uevel of Tacoma, Wash; Grace
Shea of Spokane; Irene Good of
3lackfoot; Ula Hughes of Payette.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
JETER WILL ASK ASSESSORS
HELP in AUTO CHECK

Boise-Idaho county assessors will
be asked to cooperate with the secre-
tary of states office in the campaign
to see that all automobiles are either
licensed or taxed as personal proper
ty, it was announced by F. A. Jeter,
secretary of state.
Just as soon as January / is rung
in all assessors in the state will be
informed that all cars for which Ii
censes have not been procured or for
which application for licenses have
made, are subject to personal prop
erty tax in accordance with law.
In the past, the secretary says, the
assessors have contended that their
assessing was all done before the ex-
piration of the time limit for procur-
ing licenses and therefore they could
not assess cars which were not Ii
censed.
"This year. Mr.. Jeter says, "the
time limit is January l. This has
always been the time limit, and all
cars which are not licensed or for
which application for license has not
been made on that date, are subject
to personal property tax.
"People have stopped me on the
street" he continued, ito ask when
the law giving them until March 10
to procure a license, was changed.
There never was any such law All
cars are required to be equipped with
new license plates January l."
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
FIREMEN'S DANCE
CHANGED TO JAN. |
COMMITTEE UNABLE TO OBTAIN
SUITABLE MUSIC FOR NEW
YEARS EVE

The fifteenth annual F'iremen' s
ball will be held in the University
of Idaho gymnasium the night of
January 1 instead of on New Years
eve. This decision was reached last
night at a meeting of the committee
in charge of the event when it was
reported that suitable music could
not be obtained for the night of De-
cember 81. The committee meeting
was held in the office of Fire CHIEF
Carl Smith.
The music committee has engaged
the services OF the Columbia orches-
ira of Spokane. This eight piece
orchestra is regularly engaged at the
Davenport hotel. Every musician is
accomplished in the playing of one or
more instruments and the orchestra
was highly recommended to the COM
mittee from every source.
Tickets for the dance will be placed
on sale at once. The residence dis
trict will not be canvassed this year
but tickets will be placed on sale at
prominent business houses and pos
Sibly a sales booth will be maintained
at the postOffice. Every ticket has
a stub on which the name of the per-
son who bought the ticket will be
written and these names will be pub
lished.
All firemen are requested by the
chief to be at Eggan's hall next Fri
day night at 7.15 to begin practice
on the firemen's drill Colonel E. r
Chrisman will instruct the firemen
in some new movements for this
years drill
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
THANKSGIVING DAY
CONTEST AT BOISE
EVERY EFFORT BEING MADE TO
ARRANGE GAME FOR CAP
TTAE CITY

Boise will habe a Thanksgiving
day football game to replace the an
nual Armistice day classic if pres
ent attempts to schedule game
there between Idaho and some nom
conference team of first-rate caliber
ara successful. Definite offers for
a game have been wired to several
big colleges and acceptance from
any of them will make Boise the
scene of another great gridiron con-
test
Coach r. L. Mathews and DR.. M.
F. Angel, dean of the college of let
ters and science, Idaho representa-
tiyes at both the Pacific coast and
Northwest conference meetings,
made every effort to arrange an
Armistice day game at Boise or at
least to- hold that date open, but
due to necessary schedule arrange
ments with other conference teams,
this was impossible. Idaho's mem
bership in both western conferences
made it inevitable that schedule con-
f1icts should arise and even now
dates for several important games
are still tentative.
Administration authorities at the
university are determined to arrange
first class game at Boise probably
on Thanksgiving day, and when the
plans definitely materialize south
Idaho football fans may look forward
to seeing an unusually good game.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
PIONEER REACHES
SOIH MILESTONE
GUSTAF JOHNSON HERE FOR Al
YEARS - CHARTER MEMBER OF
FIRST LUTHERN CHURCH

Wednesday, surrounded by those of
his large family of children and by
close friends, who live in Moscow,
and he and his good wife enjoying
the best of health, Gustaf Johnson,
Moscow pioneer, celebrated his eight
ieth birthday anniversary. In the
evening their children unannounced,
invaded the house, finding their faith
er reading as is his custom A pleas
ant evening was spent nd as re-
membrance and further evidence OF
their love, the children left with their
father a handsome gold headed cane.
The cane was presented by the Rev.
A. Andre, pastor of the First Luther
an church. In presenting the gift he
congratulated Mr. Johnson on his
long and useful life and expressed
the wish of all present that he might
have many happy returns of the day.
Gustaf Johnson is of the type of
man who has aided in the building of
many a community in the west and
middle west. Born in Sweden in 1843
he came to America when % years
old, locating first in Wisconsin,
where he lived for few years, and
later moving to Minnesota He came
to Moscow, with his family in 1882,
and has since made this city his
home. He is carpenter by trade
and his saw and hammer have aided
in the construction of many a build
ing in Moscow and the surrounding
territory.
Mr.. Johnson and his good wife
were leading factors in the organi-
cation Of the Swedish Lutheran
church at this place, now the First
Lutheran church. faithful few
held the first service in their home
On east Sixth street on October u,
1884. Later a building was construc-
ed and the organization grew to it's
present position of Importance in
he religious life of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are the par
.nts of IL children, nine of whom are
living. They are: Mrs. Adrian Mel
ION, Mrs. Conrad Peterson, Mrs. F.
u. Gustafson, Miss Hulda and Wal
er Johnson, Moscow; Victor John
OH, well known druggist Troy; Mrs
\. Freline and Miss ELLEN Johnson,
Tacoma, Washington and Mrs
]harles Bush, Hoquiam, Washington.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
HARNESSED RAPIDS
CREATES new CITY

Seattle, Wash.-(A. PA city of
$4,000 persons engaged in electro
chemical industries may rise on 5000
acres OK sageDrush beside the Colum-
bia river, to exploit water power riv-
cess follows plans referred by the
Federal Water Power Commission in
Washington, d. c., to Colonel w. ].
Borden, army engineer for this dis
trict
Such a city would stand at Priest
Rapids, Wash, $50 miles east of Seat
tie, on the other side of the Cascade
A subsidiary of the General Elec-
trio Company has applied to the COM
for a license to construct
dam two miles long and 80 feet high,
a dam declared here to be in blue
print half again as long as the bar
rier across the Missippi river at Keo-
kuk, Iowa. 1t is proposed to devel-
op 100000 horsepower from the rap
ids, besides irrigating 100000 acres
of land in eastern Washington now
to sagebrush and bunch
grass. but capable, according to ex-
perts, of yield unsurpassed fruits and
crops under irrigation. The soil is
volcanic lava, ground to powder by
age-gone glaciers.
The cost of the power development
Is put in the application at SAL 100000
and the cost of building the city at
S12 100000.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
LEAGUE OFFICIALS WANT MORE
COOPERATION FROM ITALY

Geneva-(A P)-League of ma
tions officials expect more active CO.
peration from Italy as result of the
recent visit of Secretary General
Drummond to Premier Mussolini.
Italy is the latest nation to notify
Geneva OF its support of the proposal
adopted at the last assembly of the
league to teach children in the
schools the purpose of the league.
Italy has agreed also to grant all
possible facilities to groups of stu
dents or Boy Scouts and Girl Guides
who may be travelling through Italy.
The movement to facilitate the trav-
cling of youths was launched at the
last assembly.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
NJ MILAN To TAKE
ten MEN ON TOUR
VANDALS LEAVE TOMORROW ON
15-DAY TRIP IN PREPARATION
FOR CONFERENCE SEASON

Ten OF the most promising of the
! candidates for places on the Univer-
sity of Idaho basketball team for the
coming season leave TOMORROW on
their annual Christmas barnstorm-
ing tour of northern Idaho and east
ern Washington. Coach David Mac
Millan's team will play the best town
and club teams in preparation for
the coming Pacific Coast and North
west conference games. The pre-
season tour will take Is days
Men making the holiday trip are:
Captain Harold Telford, Occur d.
Alene; Bob Fitzke, LaCross, Wis,
center; Guy Penwell, Moscow, for
ward; Arvid Nelson, Moscow, guard
Walter Reamer, Lewiston, forward;
Ray Stephens, Blackfoot, guard;
Dale Vohs, Emmett, center; Enroll
HiIlman, Rexburg, forward; Maurice
Kline, Plainsfield, N. T., guard; and
William Lanson, Boise, forward.
Te1fOrd Lone Letterman
Captain Telford is the only letter.
man Of the ten players. Te1ford was
guard last season having
the Pacific Coast and Northwestern
conference championships last sea-
son.
The Vandals open their conference
season at Moscow with two-game
series with the University of Mont
ana January IL and 12. The pre-
season tour schedule follows:
December 21, Cheney Normal at
Cheney, Wash; December %, Spo-
zane Amateur Athletic club at Spo-
Kane; December "a, Wallace Athletic |
,lub at Wallace; December 25 and 26
Kellogg Athletic club at kellogg;
December 81, Coeur d'Alene Athletic
lub at Coeur d'Alene; December %
md 20, Leavenworth Athletic club at
Wash; December 81
md January L, St. Maries Athletic
lub at st. Maries; January and 3,
I1k River at Elk River; January
nd 5, Pot1atch Athletic club at Pot
atch; January 9, General Tires COM
any team of Tacoma at Moscow
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
QUOTA
MOSTLY FILLED
MEANS SLACK TIMES FOR QUAR-
ANTINE DOCTORS-TO
TRAVEL LIGHTER, TOO

New York-(A P.)-The filing OF
the immigrant quotas of most of the
foreign nations and the usual winter
decline in tourist traffic are appre-
ciated more perhaps at the quaran-
tine station maintained by the United
States public health service on Staten
island than anywhere else. During
the summer and autumn with the
rush of immigrants and tourists doc
tors and others attached to the sta
tion had little spare time.
Often there were a dozen or more
ships anchored off Saten Island at
one time awaiting permission to pro-
ceed to their berths. Consequently,
the doctors who inquire into the
health of every incoming passenger,
as well as the crews of passenger and
freight vessels were kept on the jump
from sunrise to sunset.
Notwithstanding the falling off in
traffic with the coming of cold wealth
er, it is not unusual in the course Of
a day for Is or more vessels to drop
anchor off Staten Island. However,
the vessels more often come singly.
and with the shorter days the men,
bers of the staff find more leisure
time.
Many and varied curios from for
eign countries have come into the
hands of quarantine officers who
board the incoming ships. These are
in the nature of gifts from officers of
steamships that come from the ends
of the earth. Built in a house on
Fingerboard road is slab said to
have come from the cathedral in San
to Domingo, where the body of Chris
topher Columbus is supposed to be
buried. 1t was brought to Staten
Island by the purser of an incoming
ship, who regarding it of no particu-
lar value, presented it to the officer
who boarded his ship. 1t was used in
the construction of the house, and
when the building was last sold the
purchaser chanced to be a native of
Italy who prizes highly the slab be-
cause of it's supposed association with
The body of Columbus.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
JUDGE STEELE HOME AFTER
HOLDING COURT AT ST. MARES

Judge Edgar c. Steele returned
Tuesday from ST. Maries. where he
presided at a two weeks session OF
the district court of Benewah county.
He went to Lewiston Wednesday TO
attend the funeral of Judge Wallace
N. Scales, returning home Thursday
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
= + = = = = I. = 4. = = = = =
Weather Forecast

Idaho-Fair tonight and Fri i
= day, colder tonight in tho south j.
+east portion
= Puget Sound-Increasing c1oudi- :.
= ness and probably rain late to- e
\ night and Friday &
:. s. <. !. =. :. 4 !. !. e, !. j. j. j. + j.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20

DR.. Fl. O. Perry, who is on a bust
ness trip to New York, expects to re-
turn home Saturday at noon and Will
have a Christmas message for his
sermon Sunday morning.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20

Mrs w S. Robbins left for. New
Plymouth to spend the holidays at
the home of her daughter Mrs. c..
Eugene Hyde.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20
VANDALS TROUNCE
LEWISTON NORMAL
IDAHO BASKETBALL MEN WIN
EASILY FROM TEACHERS,
sc TO Ii

LeW1StOn-The powerful Univer-
sity of Idaho basketball team rode
rough shod over the Lewiston State
Normal quintet last night, running
up Sc points to the NormaPs 49,
The Vandals displayed marked su-
periOrity in all departments of the
game and their passing and floor
work was revelation to the crowd
which witnessed the affair. Des-
pite the. one-sided score, the game
was fast and clean and the Normal's
game fight against overwhelming
odds drew frequent applause from
the crowd.
Experience for Teachers
The Normal quintet was on the de-
fensive throughout prctically all of
the game and Idaho's close guarding
forced them to resort to long shots in
an attempt to score. The experience
they gained against the Vanda1s was
we'll worth the defeat, however, and
they will be able to put up better
brand of ball against a team in their
own class.
The Idaho quintet showed many
new faces from the one which won
the Pacific coast championship last
winter and due to the one-sided score
last night, it would be impossible to
forecast how they will go against |
some real stiff opposition. Captain I
Harold Te1ford, all Pacific coast con-
ference guard, is the only survivor
from last years team and did some
stellar work for his team in it's first
game Coach Mcmillan used Walter
Reamer, former Lewiston high
school basketball star, at one for
ward and with Bob Fitzke, of football
face, playing at center, it made a
scoring combination which should
set a fast pace for the conference
teams this winter The Vandals un-
leashed their real offensive in the
first half when they rolled up 46
points to the Normal's II but the !
Lewiston team tightened up during
he second period and held them to a ,
20 point lead.
Start of Christmas Tour
Scoring honors were about evenly {
iivided among the idaho men while 2
rhain and Moore were high point. !
nen for the State Normal E
The game was the first of a tow c
weeks transforming tour for the 7
7andals and they leave Friday morn a
ng for Cheney, Washington, to meet Ii
he Cheney Normal five. The next .
ame for the state normal team will
0 Oh D0C0"UGI 20, WnSh LuCy ulCCI =
he Asotin high school on the local
loor.
The score and lineup.
daho Lewiston Normal A
,eamer Q4) -. .LF. ...... Jones CD
'enweII (19) -. .RF. ..... Bond %
itzke (12) ......C.- -.... Irwin Cd
elford CID -. ..LG. 49,. THAN CD
Telson (8) DIG. Kuhnen G
Substitutes-Idaho: Kline for Mel
on, Hillman (2) for Penwell, Ian
on for Reamer. Normal, Florence for
ones, Ware (4) for Irwin, Mattoon
,r Florence QuiIliam for Jones. b;
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20

SuDSt1tuCGS"IudHO hIIHe IUT 1NtI-
son, Hi11man (2) for Penwell, Ian
don for Reamer Normal, Florence for
Jones, Ware (4) for Irwin, Mattoon
for Florence. Quilliam for Jones.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-20

Mexico City-(A. P)-Rebels at
tacking Villa Hermosa, capital of Ia
basco, have been defeated after a 30
hour battle with a less of 200 killed
and more than that number wounded
according to an official war depart
ment bulletin announced today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
DofA07za0
SHOG6 ~
~ S90E MARK Rs9
ELMEJOR ZARAI0 OELMUND0
DE VENTA EN- SAN JOSE = SAhJUAh.pR z.
CALL MARINA, DE BARCELo-
META, EN- SU PUESTO

Despues de largos meses de silencio
ha vuelto formarse Ia nove1a IAN
Marina, capitaneada por Ell conocido
"Sportman' Candido Lopez.
Barceloneta, siempre dispuesto sye
dar los clubs deportivos, sabra cores
ponder las llamadas.
Pitcher, Manuel Armaiz; catcher, An
gel Martinez; primera, Miguel Angel
Martinez; segunda, Jenaro Torres; ter
cera, Ramon otero, S., Manuel Ar
maiz; fielders: Samuel Martinez, Euge
nio Montafiez Jose Caballero.
Toda novena escolar compuesta por
alumnos desde sexto octave grado
que desee medir sus fuerzas con nues.r:s
novena, puede dirigirse a Samuel Mar
tinez, Box II, Barceloneta.
Sanmir MARTIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
EN- Ell SENADO

Ell sabado, las diez media de
la maiiana, Sc declare alberta la Sc
sion del Senado con la asistencia de
los senadores Iglesias, Zeno, Marti-
nez Nadal, Garcia, Martinez Davila,
Cuevas Zequeira, Garcia Duc6s, Her.
nandez Lopez Jordan Y su Presiden-
te, don Antonio r. Barcel6.
Despues de ser aprobada ell acta de
la session anterior, el Secretario ei0
lectura las siguientes peticiones. De
Ramon Lagarde, Fernando del Vale
Sarraga y. otros vecinos de San Ger
man, soliditando la aprobaci6n del P.
del S. 125, creando una alta escuela
EN- la. cludad de San German aeie-
nando los fondos necesarios para clio;
de c. Torres, de San Lorenzo, solici-
tando la aprobaci6n del P. del S. AZ,
para autorizar la Junta de Directo-
res de la Association 'Fondo de Aho-
rros Prestamos" de los Empleados
del Gobierno Insular de Puerto Rico,
para emitir bonos por la suma de tres
cientos mil dolares, para la compra
de Solares Y fabricaciones de casas,
con destino la venta a plazos a los
enlpleados acogidos a la Ley No. So,
para empefiar la buena fe de Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico y para otros f.
nes; del Concejo de Administration
de Aguas Buenas, solicitando la apro
bacion del P. de la c. 104, para cons
truir un puente de cemente sobre el
rio "Cagiiitas" en- la carretera de
Caguas Aguas Buenas, lei P. de
la c. 184, asignando la cantidad de
cincuenta mil d6lares, para dar CO.
mienzo a la construction de la ca
rretera secci6n Comerio-Agua Bue-
mas, partiendo desde esta Ultima po-
blaci0n.
Sc di6 cuenta al Senado de que el
Gobernador habfa remitido para su
aprobaci6n los sigVientes ltombra-
mientos: Senor Tomas Jordan para
marshall" de la Corte de Distrito
de Arecibo; se1or Arturo Lluveras,
para un nuevo termino como MEM
bro de La Junta de Revision Igua-
lamiento; doctor Modesto Bird y DR..
Casalduc, para miembros de la Jun
ia de Examenes de Medico. Estos
nonbramientos fueron pasados al
Con1ite de Nombramientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
UN MENOR Sc FUGA DE
LA CARCEL

Hace alg1n tempo la detective arres-
to al menor Rafael Rivera Velazquez
dc IA amos de edad, por un supuesto
delito de escalamiento cometido en- la
tienda de los seflores Gonzalez Pa
din y Co.., de esta ciudad, consisten
tc en- haberse llevado efectos mercan-
tiles por valor de $3.50. 90, segtn cons
ia en- ell expediente del case, ell cual
lhemos vistc.
Visto Ell asunto ante los Tribunales,
SO acordo que ell menor Rivera ingre-
sara en- la Escuela Correctional de Ma
yagiiez. Pero sucedi6 que en- esta no
habia La saxon plazas vacantes, y fue
necesario entonces recluir Rivera en-
Ia Carcel de este Distrito, en- espera
de OCCASION propicia para enviar1o Ma
yagiiez. En- SUI encierro, Rivera halo a
varios COMPANERoS DE OFICIO su-
yos, que tambien esperaban turno para
ingresar en- la Reformatoria.
Entire aquellos rapaces, Rivera 60
zaba de cierto predicamento, acaso ga
nado por SUI EFICIENCIA en- la PRO
FESIoN, o por su buen proceder para
con el resto del BUNCH. que en- justa
correspondence le llamaban UN GRAN
ELEMENTo.