davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
ROnnEns GEI $4,000.

Winnipeg, May if,-Randits early
today broke into the Mather branch
OF the hank OF Toronto and escaped
With $4,000, They oyerpowered the
teller who was asleep In the building,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
FIRST DECREE MURDER

New York. May IA jury which
had been locked up 5 hours convict
ed Giuseppe Di Matteo today of first
degree murder in the shooting of
Louis Balsamo during the robbery Of
his shoe repair shop In Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
:1fisirprals


The funeral OF Peter kwider will
he held Saturday morning at Q o'clock
from 81, Andrews church and inter.
ment all he in ~. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Occupation OF Constantinople be-
tween April. 1919. and March. 1923,
cost England 800, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT.
u. 8. Treasury-Balance, $3Ss,269,555
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

The HERALD is a members of the
A. B. c. and would be pleased to submit
a copy Of the latest circulation report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
The Icemans Song Will Soon Be
Ended.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The iceman's death knell is sounded,
Not much longer shall we hear his
cheery, derll-may care song as he
recklesSly drags his dripping load
across the new scrubbed porch or
our glasses of jelly and fine china
plates of delectabies which repose i'm
the refrigerator be imperiled by the
reckless thump with which he de-
posits our daily quota of ice.
He, like all sometime good things
which have exceeded their speed. will
be relegated to a job more fitted to
his exuberant spirits and the home
VIII be at peace, for the rapidly re-
NolVinS wheels of progress are daily
making more and more common his
rlvai-electric refrigeration.
Each new electric appliance which
~ made practical seems more wonder
ful than the last, and when electric
refrigeration came along several
years ago and proclaimed itself
colder than ice" 1t seemed like a
pretty big reputation to live. up to.
But each day proves ii to be the prac-
teal wizard that 1t boosted itself, and
mere are now thousands of homes to
be found all over the country who
have said good-by to the iceman.
Dry and crisp is the cold which
electricity produces; it cannot pro-
duce the dampness which makes for
the deterioration OF foods, nor Is 1t
dependent upon the state of the at
mosphere for It's efficiency, los in the
shade means absolutely nothing to
this wonderful servant
This new refrigerant does not evep
require specially devised place for
It's abode; the refrigerator now in use
may be easily equipped with 1t. and
once installed II solves a few more of
the daily problems of the housewife.
So let the iceman sing his CHEEKY,
oeVli-may-care song as loudly as he
pieases, for he will soon become an
antique just like the horse cars and
hanson cabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

history of the government. Your own
is particularly interesting and nota-
BILE because you were appointed at the
instance of President Lincoln and
have risen from the post of meSSen-
ger boy to your present highly i'm
portant and responsible position, and
that you have occupied your present
post some forty years. | am inform
ed that in that period you have dis
bursed around about 5000, 100000 and
have passed upon and settled tinan-
cfal affairs approXimating $S.000,000,-
600. without loss to the department
or the reversal of any of your deter
limitations.
"A service such as yours. embrace
ing the terms of twentythree Secre
taries of the Interior. is certainly
worthy of especial comment and com
mendation. Moreover, ii followed
upon term of service as one of the
youngest soldiers of the civil war.
At this time. on the eve of your vol
untary retirement. I wish to extend
my Fluctuations. my congratulations,
on so remarkable and wonderful q
JOY many years of good health and
happiness.
Most sincerely yours.
WARREN q. HARDING"
Secretary of the Interior Work, in
accepting the captains resignation,
says:
In accepting your voluntary re-
tirement | desire to express appre
citation of your long and faithful
service i'll this department.
Il am advised that you were APP
pointed to the government service at
the instance of the late President
Abraham Lincoln in 1864; that you
have been chief dusbursing officer of
this department since 1883. forty
years ago now; that during this long
service not one dollar has been lost
or unacCounted for. Such fidelity to
trust is deserving of more than pass
ing notice. 1t is because of such men
that our government now directs the
greatest nation on earth.
With very best wishes for your
future. I am, HUBERT WORK"
From former President Wilson he
received the following:
My Dear Mr.. Evans:
My attention has been called to
the fact that YOU have just completed
fifty years of faithful and efficient
service in the Department Of the In
terror.
This is indeed a most admirable
record. and | desire to- join in con-
graduating you on this anniversary.
Il wish you many happy returns Of
the day.
sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Former Secretary Lane wrote the
folio wing:
Dear Mr.. Evans:
Il do not want to leave here with.
out saying word of appreciation to
you for the splendid service you have
rendered as chief disbursing officer of
this department during the seven
years I have been here and which !
know has been but a continuance of
the good work you have done in the
same position during the past fifty
five years. You have record of
faithful and efficient work for Uncle
Sam that I would venture TO say is
cqualed by few. if any. My kindest
regards to you and my best wishes to
you and Mrs Evans for the long life
| trust is ahead of you.
CORDIALLY yours,
FRANKLIN h. LANE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Cause for Tears.

From Judge.
Sammy Smokes was put to shovel
ing the snow from the sidewalk in
front of his house. 1t was quite d
long sidewalk and the job looked as
il it would take up the best part of
the morning. After about two hours
toll he began to cry.
whats the matter, Sammy" ask ed
sympathetic neighbor as he passed
by.
"Boo-hoo." was the mournful an
swer. "A tramp came along and stole
the shovel from the boy next door"
We'll, Sammy" continued the
neighbour. lit is very kind of you to
have SO much sympathy. but you
mustn't let other peoples affairs up
set you So"
crying because he didn't steal my
shovel, too!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Considerate of Bank.

From the Boston Transcript.
A sailor just home from long
cruise entered d bank in Hull and
greeted the clerk with What cheer,
matey. How's your business doing,
hey?'
Not very brisk at present" an
swered the clerk, but | hope to see
1t improve shortly"
That's ard said the tar sympa-
thetically. He fished out a check for
$500.
How'll you have it?" asked the
clerk.
The sailor hesitated a moment, then
leaned over the counter and said in a
hoarse whisper. We'll, matey, / don't
want to be ard on yer. Gimme $50
now and III take the rest S. a week :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Medical Efficiency.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

DIR. Leroy {. drummer of Omaha at
tended the medical convention in this
city. He was describing the 100 per
cent efficiency methods In vogue
among the newer western physicians.
"A patient of mine visited one of
these doctors" he said After he
shook hands with the chief he turned
him over to an assistant. who took
his history. Next he was hustled into
The office of an x-ray specialist
From there he passed to a laboratory
technician, then to blood expert, and
finally to the nerve clinic.
When he returned to the chief
doctor he was CURLY told the pile of
reports showed that there was moth
ing the matter with him." ~
How about my bill?" queried the
patient.
"Oh, you must, see my accountant
for that" replied the doctor, ushering
him out.
well, really. doctor, should like
to pay you personally" replied the
patient, FOR then ! would have the
satisfaction of knowing that you did
at least one thing in my case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Howeli-My wife never keeps me
waiting while she gets ready for
church.
Powell-She would, II you went.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Apartment style,
50-lb. ice capacity,
golden oak finish ;
size 2lHxl7Hx42.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
IDAHO SENDS DELEGATES
TO STUDENT CONFERENCE

The University of Idaho will be re-
presented at the Intercollegiate Paci-
fic Northwest student conference at
Seabeck, Washington, June Is to 25,
by Delfin Raynaldo of the Philippine
Islands, president of the univer
sity Y.MC.A., and Jake Matter of Cald-
we'll.
While. as a rule, every campus in
the northwest has men at Seabeck,
Idaho has not been represented for
the past two years. The Seabeck stu
dent assembly is unique, as no other
agency brings together so many men
from twenty-five colleges for a period
of ten days There will also be many
men present from foreign educational
institutions, enabling the men from
the northwest colleges to rub elbows
with men from many lands, making
possible an interracial and interna-
tional fellowship of supreme import
ance and value
The field council and conference
committee are expecting a large dele
cation present and it is being planned
Mr. Raynaldo, one of the University
OF Idaho delegates, will be one of the
leaders in the foreign student con-
ferences
The two Idaho delegates will leave
the first of next week for Seabeck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
men Held HERE TO
LEAVE FOR PRISON

Federal officers are expected in
Moscow either this afternoon or Sat
urday morning to take four men now
being held here in the county jail to
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, the Latah county
sheriff's office has been advised The
men being held here were all con-
victed at the last term of the federal
court which convened in this city
during the latter part of May, with
Judge F. S. Dietrich presiding.
The four men who were sentenced
by Judge Dietrich to the Fort Leaven-
worth prison and who will start their
long journey within the next day or
two in company with several United
States marshals, are Joe Deckard,
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
on a charge of resisting and of shoot
ing a federal officer, and Sam Rose,
James Woodson, and Michael Con-
way, each sentenced to seven and one
half years Imprisonment upon their
conviction upon charges of having
robbed the Orofino post office May
s of this year
Two other prisoners, being held in
the county Jail at Coeur d'Alene, will
also be taken to the federal prison
by the federal officers, having been
sentenced at the sitting of the fed
eral court there during the past two
weeks. One of the two men held in
CoeHr d'Alene was convicted on a
federal white slavery charge, and the
other on a government larceny
charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
FELIX WARREN, PIONEER
STAGE DRIVER, COMING

Felix Warren, pioneer northwest
stage line operator, will be in Moscow,
Saturday, with one of his famous
stages for use in the University Of
Idaho history pageant, The Light on
the Mountains" it was announced to-
day. Arrangements have just been
made by which Warren will come from
Walla Walla, following the compile
tion of the pageant there, starting this
Friday morning.
Warren. in the sos ran the stage
line from Spokane to Lewiston by way
of Moscow before the Palouse rail-
road branch was built, and is well
known by all the pioneers. He lived
for many years at Lewiston. He had
extensive stage lines also in Canada
and formerly lived at Calgary. His
brother was an early day chief of
police of Spokane, and later of
Seattle.
The pageant scene in which the
stage will figure will depict John
Haley, famous stge line proprietor
of the COS and 70's leaving old Idaho
City in the drivers seat Of one of his
own stages.
The fact that the production will
be staged at night, permitting the
use of spectacular lighting effects,
will be its unique attraction, accord
ing to Prof. G. M. Miller, one of the
directors of the production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
FORMER MOSCOW PASTOR
KILLED In AUTO WRECK

Helena, Mont.-The Rev Father
John j. Tracy, pastor of the Cathe-
dral of st. Helena, was killed in an
automobile accident on the Priest
Pass road about midnight Wednesday,
and the Rev. Father v. U. Leclair,
newly appointed pastor at Ringing,
was seriously injured, both lying
pinned under the wreckage until found
by party of tourists at $50 Thurs
day morning.
The two priests were alone in the
automobile. 1t is thought the brakes
had become useless and that an at
tempt was made to lower the speed
of the car by turning slightly into the
bank. The car was badly wrecked,
having struck the bank and turned
over in the middle of the highway
Father Tracy lived for two hours and
was conscious until the end. AS they
both lay pinned under the car the
last rites of the Catholic church were
administered by the Rev Father Le-
clair The Rev. Father Leclair, ac-
companied by the Rev. Father Tracy,
had gone to Roman, where he was
pastor prior to his Ringing appoint
ment, to bring back his car He had
new set of brakes installed at Mis-
soula
The Rev. Father Tracy was rector
of Holy Trinity Catholic church at this
place from February to August, 1921,
being succeeded by the Rev Father
Wirtenzenberger and the news of his
tragic death comes as distinct shock
to a large circle of friends here.
While in Moscow Rev. Tracy was ac-
tive in church and public affairs He.
was a man who made friends readily
and although here but few months,
had acquired wide mountaineering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
COUPLE MARRY;
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Potlatch-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gies-
Ter announce the marriage of Mrs.
Giesler's sister, Miss Ruth Peterson
to Mr.. James G. Ourada Of Marinette,
Wisconsin, at their home in Potlatch,
Idaho, on Thursday, June 8, at nine
O'Clock in the morning, Rev. w. A.
Hitchcock of the Union church offici-
ating.
After the ceremony, followed by a
wedding breakfast, the young people
left for an extended trip which will
take them to New York City, where
Mr.. Ourada has enrolled at the Col
umbia University for the summer, and
will be at home to their friends in
September, at Cincinnati, Ohio, where
Mr.. Ourada has position in the
schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
SEEKS DIVORCE ON
GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Velma D. Fainter, living in the
farming district south of the city, to-
day filed a suit in the district court
seeking a divorce from M. H. Fainter
The complaint alleges cruelty and
non-support as causes for the action,
and recites that the defendant on
several occasions struck the plaintiff,
and called her vile and abusive names
The petition also alleges non-support
There are no children, nor is there
any community property The couple
were married in Spokane, November
13, 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
MIKE DRISCOLL DIES
SUDDENLY AT PASCO


Word was received in Moscow, Fri
day, by Joseph Driscoll Of the death
of his brother, Mike Driscoll, which
occurred Friday morning at Pasco,
Wash. Death came suddenly Mr..
Driscoll was pioneer of the Genesee
country and we'll known in Moscow
and Genesee. where he lived for many
years. He was about 70 years of
age. He is survived by two sons,
Frank and William, and one daughter,
Hattie, all of Pasco; two sisters, Mrs.
M Cunningham Of Genesee, and Mrs.
Ellen Dunn of Moscow, and by three
brothers, Joseph and John of Mos
COW, and Frank of Tekoa. Harry
Condel1, Arthur Lehman, and Joseph
Driscoll left at once by auto for Pasco
The funeral will be held Sunday at
Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
MRS. BEN ZEITLER PASSES
AWAY AT LONG BEACH

Mrs. Mary Zeitler has received a
telegram from Long Beach, Califor-
MIA, announcing the death of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Anna Zeitler, wife of
Ben Zeitler of that city. The zeitIers
were pioneer residents of Moscow,
having lived here for many years.
They moved to California some ten
years ago. Mrs. Zeitler is survived
by her husband and one son, Herbert
Zeitler Both were with her when
the end came. She had been ill since
last December. She was 6S years of
age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
Statesman Editor Here

NJ M. Thompson, editor of the Idaho
Statesman, Boise, arrived in Moscow
Thursday evening by automobile, ac-
compnied by Mrs. Thompson and their
little daughter. They will remain in
Moscow over the weekend, attending
the pageant, and will then visit other
points in north Idaho. Mr.. Thompson
states that there has recently been
marked Improvement in conditions in
south Idaho, and that the most opti-
mistic feeling prevails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

Fourteen girls from the university,
under the direction of Miss June An
drews. motored to Lewiston, Thurs
day, and spent the day at the region
al conference Of the Red Cross for
northern Idaho and eastern Washing
ton. which held two days session
at the Lewis-C1ark hotel. The girls
demonstrated home nursing, care of
children, first aid. and Red Cross
work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
Senator Borah Soon to Return

Boise-Senator William E. Borah
will leave Washington June Is and
with Mrs. Borah will come directly to
Boise, according to word received by
friends of the senator. Mr.. and Mrs.
Borah will occupy the La Moyne resi-
dence on Idaho street, which they
leased for the summer months. Sena-
tor Borah is expected to accept an
invitation from the farmers union to
address them at Occur d'Alene, on
June %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
PALOUSE COUPLE MARRIED
BY JUDGE NELSON TODAY

Lee Fowler and Miss Mary Brown,
both Of Palouse, Washington, were
united in marriage this morning by
Probate Judge Adrian Nelson at his
office in the court house. The couple
were accompanied by Omer Brown
and Mrs. Ella Brown, relatives of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler will make
their residence in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

In the list Of graduates fn the 1923
class from Willamette university ap-
pears the name Miss Melba Frances
Sanders Miss Sanders IS a sister OF
G. H. Sanders of this city, and is
former Moscow girl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
GOVERNOR MOORE
HITS RADICALS
TALKS AT NORTH IDAHO CHAM
BER MEET-COMING TO MOS
cow TOMORROW

st. Maries.-The first session of
the semi-annual convention of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce
opened today at the Masonic temple
with delegations in attendance from
every affiliated commercial organiza-
ton and prominent men of the state
who are on the program for address
es today and tomorrow. The chief
speaker was Governor G. c. Moore.
The governors party was met here
by a large crowd of citizens and the
band. Autos conveyed the party 70
the Kootenai Inn and thence to the
Masonic temple.
The meeting was called to order
by F. Elliott Smith, president of the
north Idaho chamber. He was fol-
lowed by President Truman of the
St. Maries chamber, who welcomed
the delegates and guests of honor to
''the biggest little city in the world"
Urges Ban on Radicals
Governor Moore addressed the
convention on the subject of law and
order administration, in which he
stressed the necessity of not only
obeying the laws of state and nation,
but also of exerting efforts in having
others do the same The governor
took to task a certain element that
bid defiance to all law and order and
preached the doctrine of strife and
the destruction of regularly consti-
tuted government. He made an ap-
peal to all lawabiding citizens to put
a curb on all forms Of radicalism.
I. e. Rockwell, Bellevue, gave an
hours talk on the educational sys-
tem,--its accomplishments and pur-l
poses. Mr.. Rockwell made a strong
in support of the Idaho
unit system of education and ably de-
Tended DR.. E. A. Bryan, recent COM
missioner of education. The follow
ing resolution was passed:
That it is the sense of this meet
ing that we indorse Senator Rock
wells remarks and deplore the con-
ditions that prevailed, resulting in
the removal of Dr. Bryan.
Minerals of northern Idaho, was
the subject of the address of Dean
F. A. Thomson of the school of mines
Of the University of Idaho He made
2 strong plea that every encourage
ment be given to mining, one of Ida
hos leading industries, and urged
hat prospectors be given every con-
'luefdtiou III lHelF Efforts TO open up
lew swimming fields.
Tonight Benewah post gave
smoker at Legion hail. at which six
boxing bouts were staged
Governor Moore will accompany
he Moscow delegation home Satur-
lay morning, remaining in Moscow
or the pageant and for the COM
nencement exercises at the Univers-
ty of Idaho. He will be one of the
peakers at the commencement exer-
Uses Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
RECITAL TO open
u. COMMENCEMENT
MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFFERING
GOOD PROGRAM AT AUDI
TORIUM TONIGHT

lue IWenty-elgntn annual COM
mencement exercises of the Univer-
sity of Idaho will begin tonight when
the department of music offers for
university visitors and Moscow
townspeople their annual commence
ment recital in the university audi
torium at s o'clock At this time the
department will present it's advanced
students in representative concert,
featuring vocal and instrumental
numbers
The program has been carefully Sc
lected, and will offer an opportunity
for musical students to appear at
their best. The department Of music
has been steadily increasing, and the
degree of bachelor of music has re-
Gently been included in the curriculum
of the college of letters and science.
The program which has been pre-
pared for tonight's concert is as fol-
lows:
Part l.
Gnomenre1gn ......... Sapellnikoff
Marian Evans.
Thank God for Garden :. Del Riego
Slave Song ....... Del Riego
Florence Hallada
Romance in sharp -. Schumann
Romance in ID flat .... Sibelius
Eleanor Eddy.
Spanish dance .... RefeIt
Helen Wood.
Waltz in D flat ..... Chopin
GayOJIe -. Sgambau
Ruth Wolff
Flower Song from Faust 80. Gounod
Helen Holl
Erl King -.......... Schubert-Liszt
R1goletto ....-......... Verdi-Liszt
Maude Ashcraft.
Part II.
Caro- Milo Ben ......... Giordani
Dites Moi Nevin
At Dawning .......... Cadman
Werner Ripplinger.
Cradle Song ........... Schumann
Minuet ................. Paderewski
Lucille Ramstedt
Recondita Ammonia (Tosca) Puccini
E lucevan la stella (Tosca)
Alfred Brigham
Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsodie Liszt
Frederick Somers. -
Accompanist, Marian Evans.
Alumni Meet
TomorroW'S commencement pro-
gram begins with meeting of the
alumni executive committee at the
hut at 10 o'clock, followed
Az Ii i. OU Will lIG lOTIudllOn OIL Uu6
alumni procession at Ridenbaugh hall,
and luniheon and business meeting
1t Lindley hall at p. M The annual
baseball game will be
played on MacLean field at 3 o'clock.
In the evening the big historical
The Light on the Noun
ains,'' will be given on the MacLean
lthletic stadium by university under
graduates. in which will be depicted
he stirring scenes of Idaho pioneer
history, from the coming of the first
white man until the present day
Sunday, at 11:00 a. M, Rev. W. j.
Boone, D. D., president OF the College
If Idaho, Caldwell, will deliver the
lnnual baccalaureate service, and at
80 the university military band will
rive its annual commencement con-
ert in front of the Administration
followed by an informal re-
eption to relatives and friends of the
,raduates by the university faculty
club at Ridenbaugh hall at
80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

Governor Moore will accompany
the Moscow delegation home Satur-
day morning, remaining in Moscow
for the pageant and for the COM
mencement exercises at the Univers-
ity of Idaho. He will be one of the
speakers at the commencement exer-
cises Monday.
The members of the Moscow dele
cation in attendance at the st. Maries
meeting are c. B. Green, Ben E. Bush,
G. ]. Hugo, L. F. Parsons, Dean M
F. Angel and George N Lamphere