davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
SECTION

SECTION Z.
That any person or persons, firm
or corporation, owner or owners of
any of the lots, land, or parcels of lots
or lands or property included in the
said proposed sewerage district, and
within the boundary lines thereof as
herein specifically set forth and de-
scribed, in Section 8 of this ordinance,
and which would be, or is, effected by
said sewer or sewerage line system or
improvements, or by any Of them, or
whose lots or parcels Of land will have
to bear and pay the assessments of
such sewer, sewerage line system or
improvements, as in this ordinance
contemplated, to be made, and provid-
ing as well any person or persons,
company, firm, or corporation, who
are the owner or owners in fee simple,
or otherwise, or who has any right,
title or interest in any Of the lots,
pieces or parcels of land, included
within the proposed sewerage district,
or described in Section Of this ordin-
ance, who desire to file protest or
protests against said proposed i'm
prOvement or sewer and sewerage
works, as in this ordinance mentioned
and set forth, shall on or before the
18th day of June, 1928, file such pro-
test or protests in the office of the
City Clerk of the City of Moscow, Ida
no, to be thereafter taken up and
heard by the Mayor and City Council
If the City Of Moscow, Idaho, on the
18th day of June, 1928, at the hour
If eight o'clock p. m. of the last men
Toned date, at the council rooms of
,aid City Council of the said City OF
Moscow, Idaho, or as soon thereafter
Is such protest or protests can be
leard by such council
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

SECTION L.
That it is the intention Of the
Mayor and City Council of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, to construct,
for the general use of the gen
era1 public, of the sewerage district
hereinafter to be created and laid
out, for general sewerage pur-
poses, and for the connection there
with for other and lateral sewerage
for the drainage and carrying off Of
all sewerage matter and ORAL, sewer
and sewerage line system in the City
Of Moscow, Idaho, as herein specifi-
cally set forth and described to con-
meet with the a" General Sewerage Line
System hereinbefore ordered by
Ordinances No. 254 and 257 Of the
City of Moscow, Idaho; said sewer
and sewerage line system and i'm
to be hereafter ordered
constructed by an ordinance therefor;
o be constructed on, In, and through
he streets, alleys, and property here
n mentioned and between the points
hereon respectively herein described,
ind when so built and constructed to
become part of the General Sewer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

ClCy CLERK.
Read the first time, June 4th, 1923.
Read the second time, June 4th,
1923.
Read the third time and passed,
June 9Th. 1923.
Approved by the Mayor, June 9Th,
1928
Attested by the Clerk, June 9Th,
1923.
Published June 9th, 1923. 214-215
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11

SECTION 8.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage,
approval and first publication.
, 1923-07-06
CONVICT LABOR
To Be awarded
HIGHEST BIDDER
Contract Held by the Re
lance Company to
Expire Soon.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July e-The Re
lance Manufacturing company's con
tract with the State of Wyoming for
the utilization of the labor of con,
victs at Rawlins in the manufacture
of shirts will not be renewed unless
the concerns bid for this labor is
higher than that of any other bidder.
The Reliance's five-year Wyoming
convict contract is about to expire
A new f~ive-year contract will b. en-.
tered into with the concern making
the best offer.
During the last year the convicts
at Rawlins made about 10000 dozen
shirts for the Reliance company. The
company paid the state SO cents per
dozen. Or approximately $40, 900. At
the same time 1t was paying the State
of Connecticut 9S cents per dozen for
convict labor on prison-made shirts.
the State of Rhode Island s1.00 per
dozen and the State of Indiana s1.1O
per dozen.
The Wyoming State Board of
Charities and Reforms, which con-
trolls the state ~penitentiary, antici-
pates hat under the new contract
for tho coming five year period he
State will receive not less than 81 90
per dozen.
, 1923-07-06
WOMAN DIES Of
LATE INJURIES

A cross country tour from Red
Lodge. Mont, to Iowa ended in trag.
edy when Mrs. F. w. schwin died
at n Douglas hospital as n result OF
injuries received in automobile acci,
dent neal the Converse county seat
July 4. The deceased had suffered
a broken back which prevented her
recovery.
Mr.. Schwin vas driving the car al
the time It left the Dad and turned
over in a ditch. Three children, a
daughter and two ons were also in
the car. One of the boys received a
bad cash in the head as a result OF
the mishap.
1t is understood that tho body OF
the lead will be taken to Red
Lodge for burial.
Tho auto accident in which Mrs.
Schwin lost her life was one of five
that occurred on the Fourth near
either Casper or Douglas.
, 1923-07-06

NEW YORK. July 6-By The AS
ISOLATED PresseEntrance into the
United States OF a labor supply from
Mexico. the Philippines. Canada and
a few European countries soon will
make possible the adjustment of the
IL hour day in the steel industry.
Ebert r Gary, chairman Of the
board of the United States Steel Cor
poration. announced, today.
Mr.. Gary's announcement followed
the action of President Harding In
making public yesterday before sail
ing from Tacoma, for Alaska, cores
pondence passing between him and
the American Iron and Steel institute
in which directors of the institute
pledged themselves to abolish the IL
, 1923-07-06
I 0
start WORK ON
CHURCH ED|F|CE
$4,000 Building to Be
First Unit Of Big
Plant Here.

Grace English Lutheran church. II
was announced today. will start con
struction at once on a $4,000 church
edifice to be located on CY avenue
Immediate work is made possible by
assurance of assistance from the
board of missions.
In connection with the new project
the following statement was issued
today by the Rev. ]. NJ. Cromer, local
pastor.
Ever since its organization last
October. Grace Lutheran church has
been on the anxious sea about a
church home.
AT first it was thought that a
peat frame chapel. on a cheap lot,
would answer Tor a time.
But when the divisional superin-
tendent, the Rev. q. II. Hillerman.
II. D.. of Oakland California. came to
sQk over the city. he thought we
tpuekt to have a church al once. He
Evas hfnazed at the size and CONNER
hial standing and business enterprise
pf Casper, and saw that a mission
without adequate equipment would
have to pass through an indefinite
period of anxiety and struggle.
And then since the church had
been slow beginning operations, the
superintendent thought something in
keeping with the progress and prom
Pc of Casper should be done.
Then the Lutheran church. being
The fourth largest denomination in
fhe United States. and being larger
Than all protestant denominations in
fhe world combined. the church her
felf called for something worthy of
per work and mission in the world.
'rhe day Of small things is past for the
Lutheran church in this country. 1t
s organized upon a pure doctrinal
ubasis. without any question upon the
NEreat fu~n4~~-c-ial doctrines of the
Inspired
"Conse ihe Board of Mis-
lions prop atlng on the usual
terms. 5000 provided the congre-
rntion raised a smilar amount. This
@pt5he board offers TO put Ut dollar
dollar for the purpose of adding
most beautiful ornament to the
Pity of Casper.
Word has Just come hat the
toard has put its part of this fund Mt
bur disposal.
The congregation has almost one
Fourth OF its part provided. SC that
Soon as plans arc agreed upon work
pm begin.
This s4o.O 200. 90 building will he
inly the first unit of a grand church
pudding to be completed when needed,
MS will be placed upon the beauti-
u Triangular lot at CY avenue"
, 1923-07-06
THREE YOUTHS HELD
FOR STRIPPING AUTO

Three youths were arrested by the
sheriff's department last night and
this morning on the charge of strip
ping a a at Paradise park belong
ing to the owner of the roller skating
rink there, Mr.. Greer. James f.
Johnson. Norman Thorson and Harry
Christensen were the youths arrested.
The last WI named ran away when
Mr.. Greer discovered them In the act.
A Buick car belonging to the trio
left in the excitement OF the
exit.
, 1923-07-06
Band Concert
at City Park
This Evening

The American Legion band will
give another OF its series OF popu-
lar concerts at the city park just
acroas from the city hall at 8
o'clock tonight. The program which
has been arranged is as follows:
March-"Colosaus Of Columbia"
Alexander.
Fox Trot-"CAroiina in tho Morn
ing" Walter Donaldson.
Selection on American Soldier
songs Around the Campfire"
Seredy.
waltz-"Aloha De-" arranged by
Reeves.
Trombdne Characteristic. "Dassus
Trombone" Henry Fillmore.
acknowledgements" Bau-
man.
Fox Trot-"Falling," arranged by
V. e. Sciacca.
March-"The Screamer," Fred
Jewell.
, 1923-07-06

Each of these will provide for one
way traffic so that the subway will be
perfectly safe. There will be a side
walk on each side of the traffic
thoroughfare. Concrete will be used
in paving the subway and will be used
to a certain extent in supporting the
structure.
hi meeting of the officials with the
council this morning was h most
significant step yet taken by either
body since the subway was first pro
posed. When built It will be the onlw
crossing OF the Burlington tracks east
of Center street.
, 1923-07-06
day TO BE ABOLISHED
WITH LABOR SHORTAGE Relief

hour day when a sufficient labor sup
ply was assured.
Mr.. Gary declared the ~ hour day
would be abolished within a reason
able length of time. AS the supply
of labor increases. he said, the long
day gradually would be abolished and
he pointed out that the supply was
now increasing.
He estimated that the change
would require $1,000 additional EN-.
ployes and would increase the cost
of finished steel products by is per
cent.
, 1923-07-06

mediate inquiry. The interior depart
ment. it was said today, confirmed
that while absent from his post.
Estep has telegraphed the assistant
superintendent urging that every ef.
fort be made to complete spending
disbursements before tho new fiscal
year began July 1.
No successor has yet been selected
for the Navajo agency. Since It is
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-07-06

hppolnteu.
Judge Rose appointed Judge
Murane az special prosecutor.
The preliminary hearing of the two
men against whom the first degree
charge has been filed will be held
within the next few days. The exact
date for this hearing has not besn
set.
. Attorneys Ambrose and Hemingway
and Floyd e. Pendell have been re-
tanned to defend Cantlin and Miller.
1t is understood that In effort will
be made to prove that Miller did not
have a gun in his hand n that Can't
lin was acting In the performance of
nA duty.
, 1923-07-06

Zigzagging from curb to curb a
car driven by a man who gave his
name as Luke McLuke yesterday
but whose real name is said to be
Jim Ellison. carried the driver and
three others into the arms of wait
ing policemen. The others were
Nellie Brown. r. w. Marsh. and
Frank Brady, all full of pep and
moonshine. 1t is alleged.
Ellison was fined $3.50. Nellie
Brown forfeited her bond of $50.
r. w. Marsh was fined s25. and
Frank Brady SIS.
N. b. Davis. also charged with
driving a car while intoxicated. was
, 1923-07-06

the date of the stampede. A wild
time for everybody will be the slogan
of the promoters.
Mexican longhorns imported and
shipped here some time ago arc in
wonderful condition for the roping.
b~ulldogging and steer riding contests.
These steers are OF the genuine long.
horned. razor back strain. Besides
horses owned by Campbell Christian.
which are already on hand, rodeo
, 1923-07-06
MURANE TO PROSECUTE SHOOTING CASE
INTOXICATED DRIVERS
ARE FINED HEAVILY IN
CASPER POLICE COURT

fined $50 by Judge Murray. The
car is being held at the police sta
ton.
V. Dougherty and Charles Top
pin were arrested for being drunk
and fighting. Dougherty was also
charged with the illegal possession
of liquor. They were fined $50 and
$25 respectively,
H. e. Clark was fined $50 and
sentenced to 10 days in all for gamb-
ling and having booze in his pos
session.
John D. Anderson for being drunk
and shooting promiscously was fined
SIS.
, 1923-07-06

scouts will assemble the widest
broncs from the Sweetwater, Laramie
Plains. Powder River. Lusk and the
famous Eighty.Eight districts, as
we'll as a carload TO be brought here
from Cheyenne.
The Casper Rodeo follows imme-
diately after the Cheyenne Frontier
Days celebration. 1t is expected that
most all Of the contest hands-rlders,
ropers. bulldoggers-taking part at
Cheyenne will be on hand to do their
stun at Casper.
, 1923-07-06
five DEAD IN
SEVERE STORM

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July Give
persons were killed during a thunder.
storm which broke over the city late
today. A man and a woman were
killed by coming in contact with cleo
trio wires struck by lightning. An
other man was struck by lightning
while standing on the porch of his
residence and two women met death
when their automobile skiddsd on a
slippery road while they were hurry
ing TO shelter from h downpour.
, 1923-07-06

a great amount OF the expense II not
all of it. but another meeting will be
held July 16 at which the officials
will again be present and IT is prob
able that some sort of agreement can
be reached at that time.
The plans as tentatively submitted
provide for a subway 300 feet Ions to
pass under ~ railroad tracks and to
onnec Mckinley and Howard streets
at F.. street. There will be two en-
frances IA feet wide n ~ feet high.
, 1923-07-06

or violence, or which in any way
was affiliated with an organization
hat sought political satisfaction ex-
cept through the ballot.
This action twice was supported.
first by tabllng the substitute plat
form of the farmer-labor caucus.
which included such a section. and
later by tabling a resolution recon-
mended by the minority Of the reso-
lutlons committee.
The Federated Farmer-Labor party
adjourned as a convention carly to-
, 1923-07-06
CITY TO PRESENT RIOT
OF COLOR FOR RODEO;
PLANNED

to a decoration program now beng fotered by he association which gives
nromse Of UNIVERSAL cooperation. The decorations in flags and bunting which will drape
great majority of the bushes shousesw will furnish fitting background for the big Rodeo
to be held on the morning of Augusta the second day of the big entertainment
Camnheu Chdsian.p president oft the association. nounce this morning thte every
, 1923-07-06

merely that Estep had been separated
from the government service "for
cause" but officials revealed at the
same time that he had been identified
as the man recently cited by Director
Lord OF tho budget bureau as an ex-
ample of what a government official
should not be.
Director Lords recital of the in
cident received the official notice of
President Harding and led to an i'm
, 1923-07-06
WOMAN AND AUTO To
Be BROUGHT BACK HERE

Deputy Sheriff Jim Hubbard went
to Sheridan this morning to bring
back Mrs. Orville Long and a Ford
car said to belong to the Boyle
garage here. Mrs. Long is alleged to
have given a worthless check for the
car.
, 1923-07-06

Arapahoe Indians from the Arapa.
hoe agency that contracted to be on
the grounds with their little Indian
village and everything Indian that
goes with It are making elaborate
preparations for the part they will
take each day of the Rodeo.
As added attractions the Rodeo has
contracted the two best cowboy
clowns In tho world. Red Sublett and
Hank Keenan,.
, 1923-07-06

result of the situation prccipitated
by he death of a Casper woamn from
a bullet wound alleged to nave been
inflicted by a deputy sheriff while
firing at an automobile. the driver OF
which had refused to dim" the ma
chimes lights.
The Governor said he had not con
templated the action attributed to
him by the Casper report and had
no intention of taking 1t.
IT consider Mr.. Foster one of the
ablest n best county attorneys in
Wyoming he added.
, 1923-07-06
Oil ROYALTIES
ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON. July e.-Receipts
of the interior department from
mineral leases upon public lands dur
ing May were s2,12s.6 6 from all
lands outside the naval reserves.
During the month of June. $50 new
applications for oil and a leases
were received by that department.
, 1923-07-06
ISSUES
DENIAL

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 6.SSpec-
ial to The Tribune-Governor Ross
today emphatically denied a Casper
report hat he had requested h res
ignation of Prosecuting Attorney e.
II. Foster of Natrona county as a
, 1923-07-06

day with only routine business of the
elected executive committee on its
hands. This committee was to meet
late today for the purpose of choosing
an executive council, other officers.
and map out a program OF state and
local activity.
The farmer-labor party was TO re-
its convention today for the
purpose of deciding its fate as q
party. 1t refused to join in the plat
form as adopted by the federated
Continued on Pago seven.)
, 1923-07-06
Roads to Southern
Park Entrance Now
In Good Condition

It has been reported. through the
state highway department. that the
south entrance to Yellowstone park
is now in good condition. Cars are
going both ways on their own power
without any trouble.
, 1923-07-06
French Naval
Chief Is Dead

PARIS, July 6.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.GVice Admiral Ferdi-
nand Jean jacques De Bon. long
chief of the French naval general
STAFF. died at his home here today
after a long illness. He was head of
the French naval advisory body at
the Washington armament confer
ence.
, 1923-07-06
SUBWAY PLANS
BEING RUSHED
Mckinley Street Connection With North
Casper to Start Building Soon;
Rail and City Officials Meet

Work on an $4,000 subway at Mckinley street will be
started as soon as the city of Casper and the Burlington rail
road can agree on the amount to be spent by each party to
transaction. Officials of the Burlington met with the city
council this morning and submitted plans for such a subway
to the council. It was their opinion that Casper should bear
, 1923-07-06
SPECIAL COUNSEL APPONTEDBY
C0UNTYAT REQUEST OF FOSTER
Governor Ross Issues Vigorous Denial of Any
Intended Action Against Natrona Official;
Says Foster One Of Ablest in State.

WI T. Miller and Earl J. c%antlin, charged with the MUIR
D. Murane, special attorney appointed yesterday by the
court. County Attorney Embree H. Foster stated yesterday
that Tin view of the circumstances surrounding the case APP
plication was made to the court that a special nrosecutor be
, 1923-07-06
.SPENDER LOSES
HIS U.S.. JOB
Department Gusts Indian Agency Super
intendent Who Told Assistants to
End Year Without Surplus

WASHINGTON, July Son the strength of a report
that he had ordered his assistants to finish the fiscal year
without a surplus of federal funds in their possession, Evan
Estep has lost his job as superintendent of the Navajo Res
ervation at Shiprock, New Mexico.
An announcement today bY the interior denartment said
, 1923-07-06
ETHEL BARRYMORE GETS DIVORCE
CUSTODY Of CHILDREN

PROVIDENCE, R. /, July e-Ethel Barrymore. the actress. IA
Samuel P. Colt, of Bristol, on grounds of neglect to provide. Under the
, 1923-07-06
FARM ER-LABOR
PARTY FORMED
In LATE MEET

HICAG July 6.-(By The Associated Press)-Any
weapon may be used in obtaining political control of govern
ment by the new Federated Farm-Labor party, created here
last night. This was said to have been indicated in the
tabling of & resolution by the convention which would have
excluded any group from its platform which advocated force
, 1923-07-06
EIGHT KILLEp M wREcK

WELLINGTON. N. a.. July g.
Eight persons were killed and 3s In
jured yesterday when an Auckland
Wellington express train was de-
rallied near Taumarunus.
, 1923-07-06
Weather Forecast

WEATHER. wYoMING:-Gener-
ally fair tonight except showers In
extreme north; warmer In central por.
ton; Saturday showers and probably
thunder showers.
, 1923-07-06

National League.
At Boston Chicago-Boston game
postponed account of rain Two
games tomorrow.
At ST. Louis-Broodyn-St. Louis
Jane postponed account Of rain. Two
games tomorrow.
At New York-Cincinnati-N York
game postponed account OF rain.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27

HELP WANTED MALE 81
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. Apply at
once. 300 Q st N w
BARBER-First class. $25 guaranteed
and percentage. 721 II st. n. f.
STEA FITTERS-Wanted 2 first class
steady job to right men. Apply to
steamfitter on job 430 Tenth ct, be-
tween a. m and y. m.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
VETERANS COMMITTEE Is
tAVoiRABIY REPORTED

The House Rules Committee to-
DAY favorably reported the resolu-
uo1 or Congressman Royal Johnson
providing for a standing committee
on veterans legislation, to consist
OF seventeen members.
The committee is necessary be-
cause of the many bills affecting
world war veterans which are scat
tered throughout the different COM
mittees of the House.
Congressman Hamilton Fish, jr.,
p New York stated today that he be-
reved the resolution would be passed
soy the House at this session of Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS,
ETC.
GAATTEL q COLLATERAL. LOANS
FINANCIAL LOANS
AIMING AND OIL OPPORTUNITIES .
MINING INVESTMENTS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
STOCKS. BONDS & MORTGAGES
WANTED TO BORROW
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
JURY DiSAGREES IN CASE
] OF KILLING coLoRED BOY

The jury in Criminal Court No. J.
Justice Stafford presiding, after de-
gllbeTatingi two hours in the case OF
Andrew w. Griffin, colored, charged
with murder in the second degree in
lconaection with the death of his
s1iye-year-old son, Wilbur j. Griffin,
1atied to reach an agreement last
night.
The accused claimed the gun was
accidentally discharged during a
quarrel with his wife at their home
January Is last ana the child was
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

MAN-Young, single, to advertise house
toulouse; nothing to sell. Apply be-
tween and p. m. or 9 and 10 a. m.
MR.. McBEE, 92S N. Y. ave. N. w.
PRESSER = Experienced: wanted call
Mr.. Luttrell, Clifton Terrace Service
Room. 14th and Clifton SITS. N. w
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
Real Estate Bargains Listed Every Day In TmesHead
Classified Pages-Read Them-Use Them.
REAL ESTATE
HousEs FOK SALE.

HodsEs FoK SALE. ia
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
N STREET SOUTHEAST.
Frame. rms. gas Price, Ss.sse.
$500 cash.
STREET SOUTHEAST
Brick, containing rms. bath. Nv. q,
cleo. and gas, garage. Cheap at $4,000.
$1,000 cash.
SOUTHEAST.
Brick, rms baths. h.-w. h. gas,
large garage. Price. $500. s1.oOO cash.
PARK ROAD NORTHWEST.
h. w w h.. A cleo. double rear porches. nice
back yard, double garage; strictly mod
ern; exc. cond. Price, $11,5oo. Terms.
NEAR 18TH a GIRARD.
Three stories. 3 rms, bath, fur. heat.
gas. Price. $3.50. $1,000 cash.
NEAR 1sT 4 r sTs. N. q.
Brick. rms bath. fur. heat. cleo. and
gas. Price. $4,000. TERMS
BEST BUY NORTHEAST.
Colonial home. containing rms, bath,
back yard, two-car garage. Price. 1880.
Terms.
TENN. AVE. N. e.
Brick. rms. bath. fur. heat. gas.
excellent condition. Price, $4,000. Terms.
EYE STREET N. Il.
Brick. z rms. bath. lat. heat. gas. cell
lar. gardge room. Price. $500. Terms
NEAR sTH AND X STREETS N. d.
Six rms. bath, fur. heat, gas, garage
space. Price, 36.T50. Terms.
MARYLAND AVENUE N. ID
Frame. containing rms. gas. Price,
81 $50. Terms
SOUTHEAST, NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
NJ Brick. rms. bath, lat. heat. gas, ga-
rage space. excellent condition. $4.2bO.
Terms.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
Fine home. rms. bath. INV. b. cleo,
garage. excellent condition. Price, IS. 500
$1,000 cash.
If your property is for sale list
it with US; we have clients for six
room houses in all parts of the city.
IL yon don't see what you want
in this list, call US, we have it.
~ - nHuYNM TnHHHNWH4cv
The Washington times., 1923-02-27

If your property is for sale list
it with US; we have clients for six
room houses in all parts of the, city.
If you don't see what you want
in this list, call US, we have it. I.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
AUTOMOBILES
ATTOMORII US FOR sALE.

STEARNS- KNIGHT touring, good con-
dition; motor thoroughly overhauled.
For demonstra. call n. 7348 bet 81 p. m.