davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23
Big New York Money House Fails

New York.-Caught in the maelstrom
of rumor with which Wall street has
seethed for the past few days, thinner
man & Forshay, one of the oldest
and best known members of the New
York stock exchange, has been forced
to the wall. The crash, coming on the
heels of an announcement by President
Cromwell of the exchange that an in
-vestigation had disclosed rumors of i'm
pending failures to be without founda-
ton, caused a bad break in the market,
more than eighty of the most popular
sharaa tnhnguoning tn naw inyv -acnrds
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23

LOATING ships will continue
H the backbone Of the United
States navy and the airplane
will serve as an adjunct, not as
Il substitute, for the dreadnaught.
This is indicated finally by series of
statements issued semi-officially by
the Navy News Service, forecasting
with certainty the findings of the gen
eral board. The statements include
opinions from Secretary DENLY, AS
slstant Secretary Roosevelt and Ad-
mirals Coontz, Rodgers and Moffett.
The general board, after weeks of re-
search, will recommend that congress
be asked to appropriate funds for
building not less than twelve and not
more than twenty in each type of
10,000-ton cruisers, mine-laying and
scout submarines and six gunboats,
next session.
The summary of the general board
ms to its findings of the Importance
of aircraft has not been made public,
but aviation enthusiasts who believe
that the airplane has ecllpsed the bat
tleshlp will find the deathknell of inn
mediate hopes In Secretary Denby's
sentence that "the battleship is still
the strongest element in the nations
sea defense and will be so long as
most of us now living are concerned
with mundane affairs"
The general board has been con-
ducting an exhaustive research into
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23
Bulgaria Refuses to Call Troops

Sofia, Bulgaria.-With reference to
the alleged massing of Jugo-Slavian
troops on the Bulgarian border, Pre-
mier Zankoss said that he was not put
ting soldier in readiness nor issuing
single weapon with n view to pro-
longing invasion. "The country is in
complete order" he continued, "and
my government relies on the League Of
Nations to prevent violation of the law
of nations.'
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23
UUNAIIONAL..U 81 81
CAAplIAL. AFFAIDS
Science Is Not the Foe of Religion

"The purpose of science is to de-
velop, without prejudice. or precon-
ceptlon of any kind, knowledge Of
the facts, the laws and the processes
of nature. The even more important
task of religion, on the other hand,
Is to develop the conscience, the Ideals
and the aspirations of mankind. Each
of these two activities represents a
deep and vital function of man, and
both are necessary for the life, the
progress and the happiness of the hui
man race.
ut is n sublime conception of God
which is furnished by science, and
one wholly consonant with the high
est ideals of religion, when II repre-
sents Him as revealing Himself
through countless ages in the devel-
opment of the earth as an abode for
man, and in the age ,ong inbreathing
Of life into its constituent matter,
eliminating In man with his spiritual
nature and all his godlike powers"
Those whose names were attached
to the statement included Bishops
william Lawrence and William Thom-
as Manning of the Episcopal church,
and Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell of
the Methodist Episcopal church; DR..
Charles w. Walcott, president of the
National Academy of Science; Pres
ldent Angel of Yale, President Bur
ton of the University Of Chicago, and
DIR. w. L. Mayo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23
Budapest Police Nip Royalist Plot

Budapest.-A royalist conspiracy
has been discovered by the police. The
conspirators are members of a secret
society known as the "Petoefy
Guards" 1t is alleged they had plot
ted to overthrow the government Of
Count Stefan Bethlen, and proclaim a
monarchy with Prince Otto, son of the
late King Charles, as ruler. About
wenty persons have been arrested.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23
@HE appointment of a Cana
dian minister plenipotentiary
at Washington, which has been

"HE appointment of a Cana
dian minister plenipotentiary
at Washington, which has been
under adyisement by succeed
Ing Canadian governments for four
years, is unlikely to be made until
after the imperial conference in Lon
don in October. Such is the intima-
tion in official circles both at ottawa
and Washington.
The proposition originated when
Sir Robert Borden was prime minister
and was the subject of prolonged ne
gotiations with the British govern
ment. When London did not object
to Canada having a representative at
Washington, the British idea in the
first instance was that such an officer
shodld have only the status of COM
missioner or glorifed commercial
agent.
Sir Robert Borden and his govern
merit maintained, on the other hand,
that in view of Canada's part in the
war and the increased constitutional
status indicated by their dominion be-
ing separate slgnatory to the treaty
of Versailles, its representative at
Washington should be vested with n
standing in consonance with the new
er conception of Canadian dignity.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23

"a "a I statement holding that
y " there is no antagonism be-
tween science and religion
Is Issued here as representing the con-
cluslons of group of 40 distinguished
Americans on a subject which recent
ly has aroused bitter and widespread
controversy.
The names OF two cabinet officers,
Secretaries Hoover and Davis, three
bishops and many others in positions
OF leadership in the political, business,
scientific and religious worlds are at
tached to the declaration, which was
prepared by II. A. Milllken, director
of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of
Physics at Pasadena, Cal.
"The purpose" said an accompany
ing explanation, sis to assist In cor
rectlng two erroneous Impressions
that seem to be current among GER
tain groups of persons. The first is
that religion today stands for me-
dieval theology; the second that
science is materlallstic and ire
ligious." The statement follows:
1--WE, the undersigned, deeply re-
gret that in recent controversies there
has been a tendency to present science
and religion as irreconcilable and an
tagOnistic domains Of thought, for in
fact they meet distinct human needs,
and in the rounding out of human life
they supplement rather than displace
or oppose each other.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23

r w y vASHINGTON. = 4 Jo'It I
"a "a I statement holding that
y " there is no antagonism be-
H,,.nn., rrinr,n1 nr,L roll trinr,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-23

:s:ss:' :'s: .ss & y: Z y. :: $5::
~ nd1ittn nnt At o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
IDAHO STUDENTS HEAR
OF EUROPEAN STUDENTS

Conditions in European universities
were vividly described this morning
for University of Idaho students at
assembly by Ben M. Cherrington, of
Denver, travelling secretary of the
Y.M.C.A. in the intermountain terri
tory. Mr.. Cherrington has been in
Europe for the past two years, study
ing conditions in the European uni
versities.
Mr.. Cherrington told of how Euro
pean university students had solved
the problems of racial hatred and
class distinction and of how the
idealistic movement of students of
Europe was building new world of
brotherhood and love"
Mr.. Cherrington was a guest at
noon of Dean and Mrs. j. G. Eldridge
and this afternoon he met with re-
preventative students to discuss the
financial problems of the European
university students
Graduate Manager Albert Knudson
announced seat reservation plans for
the basket ball games, and Phillip
Buck, undergraduate manager of de-
bate, announced the Idaho-W Whitman
debate in the university auditorium,
night on the question of can
collation. of the interallied debts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
COMMERCIALISM in
College ATHLETICS

Chicago-(A. P.)-Greater control
of athletics by the faculties of col
Ieges and the elimination of COM
mercialism from intercollegiate ath-
Ietics, was urged in a report made
by Dean Douglas Anderson of Tu-
lane University to the Association
of American Colleges, in session
here. The report was made following
a survey of large number OF lead
ing colleges and universities.
among the leading abuses which
the committee discovered were COM
mercialism, excessive expenditure OF
money, scouting for athletes in pre-
paratory schools, too much news
paper publicity, gambling and the
over emphasis on the part of alumni
and the general public of the relative
of athletics" Dean Ander
son stated
"The first step in eliminating these
abuses" declared Dean Anderson, is
to give the faculty control not only
over the eligibility of players, en-
trance requirements and scholastic
training, but also over finances,
schedules and the employment OF
coaches Each coach would have the
standing of a full professor, under
the plan. ME-
The average expenditure of south
ern colleges for athletics is $24,334
per year." the report said. One in
stitution last year spent $109,797 for
athletics. The great and ever in
creasing cost of conducting sports
is one of the gravest phases of the
problem. 1t exaggerates the relative
of athletics. 1t should
be the serious business of each in
stitution to reduce these excessive
costs. A suggestion has been made
that gate receipts be eliminated and
to games be made strictly
a matter Of invitation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
INSTALL RADIO SET FOR
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

In order, if possible, to tighten the
burden of Fred Pitzrick, Of Juliaetta,
a patient at the Gritman hospital,
where he is lying helpless week af-
ter week, with his lower limbs en-
tirely paralyzed, a number of Moscow
business men and friends of Mr.. Pitz-
rick, raised a fund and had radio
set installed at the hospital. The
set, which was installed by the Elec-
trio Shop, affords the sick man many
hours of entertainment, enabling
him to hear concerts, addresses, and
important news which is broadcasted
throughout the northwest
Fitzrick has been in bed for Ii
months. 1t is the purpose to leave
the radio set at the hospital for the
benefit of others after he leaves.
The fund to buy and install the set
was contributed as follows:
Moscow Rotary Club, SIS; W. E.
Lee, $5; Fred Veatch, So; Moscow
Publishing company, $5; c. B. Green,
$5; T. M. Wright, $5; E. G. Steele, S.;
Bon Ton, So; Tim Sullivan, 81; Rob-
ert Whittier, 81; Harry Whittier, 81;
J. S. Heckathorn, ST.; Collins e Or
land, ST.; Homer David, 81; T. B. Nc
Bryde, 81; G. E. Bolles, 81; o. R.
Gossett, 81; c. L. Jain, 81; Palace of
Sweets, ST.; Harry Thatcher, 81; J.
J. Keane, 81; A: Fl. Oversmith, 81;
Herman Wilson, 81; McP. Bailey, 81;
Jerry's Palace, 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
REBEKAHS INSTALL OFFICERS
FOR YEAR AND ENJOY FEED.

Star Rebekah Lodge No. Is met
Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall with a good attendance. The
time was given to the installation Of
the new officers. The following
officers were installed: Miss Edna
Redeke, noble grand Miss Lena
Whitmore, vice noble grand; Mrs.
Maude V. Morgareidge, recording
secretary; Mrs. Nora Gutenberg, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. Zelma Abel,
treasurer; Mrs. Amy Allen, warden;
Mrs. Eta Murphey, conductor; Miss
Dorothy Bates, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha
Brummond, inside guardian; Mrs.
Myrtle Shook, outside guardian; Mrs.
Floy Naylor and Mrs. Margaret Price,
right and left supporters Of noble
grand; Mrs Dorothy Nelson and Mrs.
Ruth Burch, right and left supporters
of vice grand; Mrs. Jessie Hallam,
and Miss Effie Whitmore,
assistant musician.
Following the installation the COM
mittee served delicious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
.IDAHO'S ,VANDALS
READY FOR OPENER
MONTANA HERE FOR TWO GAMES
TEST STRENGTH OF MAC
.. s'r'si-- MIhLAN'S TEAM M-'-s' -s'~

The conference basketball season
opens this evening for the University
of Idaho at the gymnasium against
the University of Montana. The
game will draw a packed house as
the Vandals are defending a two con-
ference title this season and the test
of the strength of MacMillans quin-
tet will be watched with interest
The varsity game starts at 500
O'Clock according to the scheduled
time and preliminary game between
the freshmen of the university and
the Cheney State Normal school five
begins at 7:15. Montana has strong
five this year and the preliminary
contest is doped to be fast game.
George Varnell of Spokane, sport
ing editor of the Spokane Chronicle
and western athletic authority, has
been agreed upon as referee for the
varsity game. Fulton Gale, principal
of the Moscow high school, will ref
cree the preliminary contest.
Of special interest will be the initi-
alton of the new football lettermen.
The football men who made their Of
ficial letters during the last season
will put on stunt which promises
much in the way of entertainment.
The stunt will be put on between
the halves of the preliminary game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
SAYS PATIENCE AND ENDEAY0R
WILL RESTORE PROSPERITY

A letter to The Star-Mirror from
Senator E. W. Porter Of ,Juliaetta,
who has been appointed state COM
missioner of finance, expresses the
opinion that the position will carry
with. it much strenuous and difficult
work, and will require decisions
which are of great Importance, under
present financial conditions in the
state He states, however, that he is
one who can still see the rainbow in
Idaho and looks forward to beurer
things, with full realization that it
will require patience and endeayor,
in the future as in the past, on the
part of all, whether in the banking
business or in other lines of en-
deavor, to bring back full prosperity
to Idaho.
1t is understood that Senator Fcrter
will take up his residence at Boise
within very short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
BANK ASSESSMENT
OPINION EXPECTED
MATTER OF CAPITAL STOCK TAX
APPEALS TO BE DISPOSED
OF SOON.

The opinion of Judge E. G. Steele OF
the second judicial district court on
the appeal of Latah county banks from
the order of the board of county COM
missioners on bank stock is expected
in the near future. The Latah county
banks are protesting against what is
alleged to be an inequitable assess
menC
The bankers appealed from the
order of the commissioners in fixing
the assessment in 1921 and identical
appeals to the district court have
ment as fixed by the county commits
sioners in 1922.
All of the Latah county banks, with
the exception of the First National
bank of Moscow, are united in the one
action. The First National is in
stituting a separate appeal in that the
First National case involves a differ
ent point of law than the other bank
cases.
The appeals of the Latah county
banks from the order of the count
refusing to equalize
the assessment on capital stock uni
formly with all other personal pro-
perty in the county and in refusing
The request of the respective banks to
squalize the assessments of the bank,
according to the basis of assessment
Of and upon all other property. A
recent state supreme court decision
IN Washington county bank cases, in
point with the Latah county cases,
found in favor of the banks of Wash
ngton county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
CITY COUNCIL PASSES
TWO BOND ORDINANCES

Members OF the Moscow city council
this morning at a Special session
passed two ordinances providing for
the issuance of bond issues for local
improvement district No. 13 and No.
IA. The bonds are to pay for paw
ing and improvement work done in
the two districts last summer.
The ordinance for local improve
ment district No. Is calls for the is
suance of bonds to the value of
$15,16298 and for district No. IA,
81 ,223.10 The bonds are in de-
nominations of $500, payable in ten
annual installments, and carry six
and one-half per cent interest.
The city purchasing agent was
authorized to purchase a nozzle, 35
badges, and other equipment for the
fire department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
PAPERS
FILED in STRUBLE ESTATE.

A petition for letters Of administra-
tion was filed today in the Latah
county probate court by Mrs. Mary
T. Struble asking for letters of adj
ministration of the estate of her de-
ceased husband, William A. Struble.
Mr.. Struble died November g., 1922,
leaving real and personal property of
the approximate value of $4,000. The
real property is located near Troy
The papers we're filed by J. H. Eel
ton, of Troy, attorney for the petit
TONER Mrs. Struble is the only heir
Judge Nelson set the date of hearing
for January "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
STATEWIDE PRIMARY BILL INTRODUCED
AT BOISE HOLD ELECTIONS IN JUNE

lieved fake stock selling schemes with
large capitalization will be partly
eliminated and new plan of reap
portionment in the state legislature,
was the subject of two bills introduced
in the senate today. 1t is said that the
reapportionment plan would give
each county representative in the
lower house. A measure designed to
provide payment under the veterans
compensation act to beneficiaries of
former service men, who died between
the time of the signing of the armis-
tice and the passage of the act, was
presented in the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
Complete Stone Work on M. E. Temple

The stone work on the unit of the
Sunday school temple, under con-
struction by the Methodist Episcopal
church, has been completed after
some delay, occasioned by bad wea-
ther. The wiring has been done and
it is the intention to begin work on
the plastering at once. 1t is not
known when the building will be COM
pleted, but it will probably be some
time during the coming spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

Mrs. T. e. Cahoon Of Great Falls,
Montana arrived in Moscow Thurs-
day afternoon to visit at the MONIES
of her sisters, Mrs Frank Nicely and
Mrs. Charles A. Stewart.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

The announcement in last
nights paper that there were
plenty OF the popular suede mod
els included in this Anniversary
footwear at $6.35 was enough to
create intense activity in onr
large shoe sections.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Discontinued
Brassieres, S3c

Bien-Jolie, De Bevoise and
Model Brassieres, that pre-
viously sold fer $500 and
$3.50, reduced to an un-
heard.of low figure. They
are of fine mesh, broche and
sturdy muslin, in flesh or
white. Lace and enbroid-
cry trimmed.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Good Fountain
Pens at 88c

Various styles with guar
anteed gold points. Remark
able values at Anniversary
pricing.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Homemade Fudge
Sc Bar

Several different flavors,
fruit, nut and raarsf,mallow
filled. Generous bar for &c.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Handkerchief
SQUARES. ? for 25c

If you enjoy making your
own handkerchiefs, here are
some perfectly cut squares
Of pure linen, that need only
a hem to finish. A sheer
quality in white or colors.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Chocolates
40c lb.

Homemade c h o c olates
received fresh daily, in a de-
licious and abundant assort-
rnent. They are filled with
cocoanut, dates, peanuts,
butter cream, butterscorch,
mint, caramel and many
other flavors. A very spe-
cial value for the Ami
versary.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Black Meow
Cats, 75c

Black cats surely bring
good luck, when a nice big
huggable toy like this costs
so little. These large meow
cats are of black patent
leather, dressed up with
boots, collar and all.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Another Lot!
Women's Silk
Umbrellas, $3.95

Umbrellas, So.9o
It is valuable to have
such an opportunity as this,
just at the outset OF the
falls bad weather. The UNI
brellas are of pure silk with
amber tips and ends, stub
handles and leather straps
or thongs.
Anniversary
Notions
Supply Small Needs at
BIG Savings!
Elastic, A.ineh width. White
or black. Regularl Sc yard.
Hickory sew-cn Carriers. white
or nesh- Regularly $50 pair.
wire Hair Pins. black or
bronze. . packages. .....7c
81 bto0 fOl0, WultoS O~$uhu picScSs
Regularly &c piece. 3 pieces, loc
Wooden q At HanSeTS,
enameled. Regularly I0c. 8
SnrpF>asteners. reliable, white
or black, all sizes. Regularly
sc card. II cards. s........... .3Sc
Tea Aprons, ali rubber, red.
black or green. ...-..,...... ..Jc
Household Aprons, all rubber,
red. black. blue and green. Reg
alaYly SOC. doc
Sewing Cotton, John J. Clarks 3.oord;
white or black. Regularly $50 dozen.
Dozen ........... !. .......'.. -''. SOC
Dress Shis'ds. do"bte covered: rubber
lined. ReguIsriy 25e pair. pair S5c
Bastins Cotton, 25o-yard spools. g
'pii a.ir i.1stts xisv;. Ki.ap. ID karat
gold PLATED or silver finish. loo
Rubber Baby Pants. 1sguiarly 800. .33c
pish Cloths, open mesh. loo. 3 for. l3c
Woven Metal Pot olsansrs. loo, for
Dress Iininss. lsne wsisted; sizes 81
70 46 lsguIaxiy no and 6Sc; now
go and 4ec; white only.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Square Wells for
Fall Hats
$1.O0 to $1.95

Many new VeIIS nave nesu
received, in such irresistible
designs and colors, they will
adorn many Of the autumn
hats. Black, navy, brown.
tan and other new shades,
some in two-tore effects.
Draped Wells with che
mile borders. Black, browa,
navy. gray, tan, taupe, copen
and henna. Special Satur-
day, soc.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95

Women appreciate the daintiness of this fine glo,
silk underwear, and at these low prices will no dou
choose large supply for their future needs.
Glove Silk Boomers well made and elastic hnishe
Pink, orchid, green and navy Anniversary price. $z:
Glove Silk Vests, plain or embroidered. Pink. o
child, Nile maize and white. Anniversary price, $le
FIRST FLOOR LANssuaaH d BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-05
More of Those Fox Scarfs a
Sl4.05 Here!

And the low price corresponds with all
Anniversary prices. They're full animal
scarfs of rich pelts, trimmed with head,
tail and paws-and lined with soft crepe.
Practical-yet beautiful!
SECOND FLOOR, LAHssuRaH & BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
GRAND JURY IS
T0SEE WARD
CABLES
Mysterious Messages Thought
to Hold Clue to Motive in
Peters Staying.
BY ARTHUR HOUSENIAN.
International News Sarxica.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June Is.
The mysterious cablegrams said
by the State to contain clues which
will reveal a motive for the killing
of Clarence Peters. former marine.
by Walter 8. Ward, son of the
millionaire baker, can, be shown to
the extraordinary grand jury now
investigating Peters death.
Justice w. s. Wagner ruled the
cablegrams as admissible evidence
today, reserving, however, the pos
eibility that they may have no
bearing on the case. In this event
they will not he shown to the
Jury. Justice Wagner will decide
on this point after reading the
messages.
Peter to BlackmaiI.
The cablegrams-three in number
were sent to George S, Ward,
then in Europe. by Ralph, another
son. The cablegrams are said by
the State to contain references to
blackmail plot in which, it is
said. young. Ward was to be the
victim.
The first message is said to read:
walter wants 100000. Shall
give it to him?
(signed) RALPH"
The elder Ward is said to have
replied simple Yes"
But few hours later, it Is said,
he sent another message reading
IF it is for blackmail, no."
Wards attorneys, headed by I. N.
Mills, fought against admission of
the messages. Western Union
Telegraph Company officials also
protested.
Holds Them Unprivileged.
II have given this careful con.
sideration - considered everything,
and the messages are not privileged
communications" Judge Wagner
ruled.