davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-15
DEAN WILBUR RAPS
STATE SUPERIORITY
Lanaents Conception That In.
Ssr
diViduaIs Exist for the
Government.

Criticising what he declared had
become too popular an idea of ma
tionalism. that people exist for the
government" Dean William A. Will
bur of George Washington Uni
rersity, at the commencement dinner
o. the National School of Commerce
al the Raleigh Hotel last night, said
that the state" should not be su-
nrrior to the individual" but should
offer full opportunities for the de-
velopnent of the individual as part
$of the social organism"
During wartime, Dean Wilbur said.
1t was sometimes necessary and
laudable for the individual to serve
the government, but that notion, he
averred. had persisted too far into
these days of peace. so that the peo-
ple still felt d "subservience to the
government"
Reason for State.
Our state is established" he said.
quoting freely from Thomas JeffLr-
son, "in order that VIC may observe
Cod"
help one another, and not interfere
great republic. he said had been
clearly set forth by Jefferson in a
little book recently, brought more
prominently to light. called the
Morals Of Jesus" in which the op-
Grafton OF the Golden Rule was
brought forth AS well suited to the
ends of government. The speaker
elaborated on advantages of a lib
, "ral education. praised the National
School of Commerce. and its presi-
Gent. Edwin G. Bosworth, and ex-
horted the graduates SO to live that
they would become d blessing to
your fcllowmcn."
Praise of school.
Daniel .. Throgmorton, president
or the graduating class. spoke in
highest praise of the school, its
faculty, it's ideals and its service. and
warned the graduates not to consider
their education finished. but to keep
up study, and pursuit of new knUwl-
edge in their chosen lines.
The invocation was rendered by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Browne.
The idea of a. commencement din
ner. novel in its way. again proved
Its success last night. throughout the
program. which ended with the con-
ccrring OF degrees of bachelor OF
commercial science by President Bos-
worth, and a social hour. The atmos-
phere OF sociableness combined well
with the dignity of commencement IN
the after-dinner exercises about the
banquet board.
Daniel y. Thrcgmorton was class
president; Josephine Augusta Gea-
low. vice president. and G. William
Carhart, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Other graduates of the class were
John Raymond Byrnes. Lear Wesley
Kline, Orcn Everette Kluttz, Rusco
Harvey Crowell, Josie a. Hatch, Ken
meth L. Nelson. John p. Doran, Will
liam A. Kluttz, Arthur James Rey-
~I1 g
Jesse. Philip A. Bayer. William Stir
t1ing Putzki, Freda Marie. Ford. Lu-
clan A. jackson, Harvey S. Glenn ano
Morrell u. Leavesley.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
WASHINGTON. D. FRIDAY 15
PAYS FINE OF SITS.

In the Traffic Court yesterday Ar
thur G. Brents was fined SIS for
driving his automobile while drunk,
$40 for colliding and $40 for leaving
the scene of collision without making
his identity known-a total of $125.
Three defendants forfeited $40
each for speeding on the Conduit
road. They were John Greasy, George
Wasserman and Frank Salemio. Eu-
rere Griffith was fined $50 fol-: oper-
ating his car without a permit and
for being without license tags. Henry
Brooks paid $50 for speeding.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
FIRES SWEEP VILLAGE.
Forest Blaze Invades Town. Caus.
ing Destruction of Homes.

QUEBEC. June 15.-Forest fires in
Gaspe county hemmed in the village
Of Newport and destroyed twenty
houses and several barns. General
reports through the province, how
ever. showed Improvement. Rain has
fallen in many places.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Special
Skirts
$2.9S

New Knife plated mod
els-in crepe cloth-Navy,
Gray and Tan shades. The
popular Skirt-at special
Anniversary price.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

a big shipment of the
new Sleeveless Golf
Sweaters in the pro-
nouncedly popular weaves
and colors. These Sweat
ers are easily worth much
more.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Special
Petticoats
81 .79

Jersey Silk Petticosts,
trimmed in Paisley eff
fects; with deep accor-
dion ruffle. Special An
nive4ary value.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
QEhFT1ME GTT0DTTC By Thornton
AOAZ11 W. Burgess

that old windfall with faces in which
fright and surprise were mingled in
the funniest way. That voice had
been their mothers. They couldn't
doubt that. They knew it too well
to be mistaken. But what did it
mean? Why had she growled at them
so angrily? 1t must be that she had
heard them and thought they were
strangers. They didn't know what
to do. They didn't dare go back:
yet somehow they couldn't think OF
going away. SO they sat there star
ing foolishly, first at each other and
then at that great windfall.
Presently they heard some one
moving under that great windfall. A
peared at the entrance. Then slow
ly she came out. Boxer and Woof
Woof wanted to run to her. but some
how they couldn't move. There was
something strange about her. She
didn't seem glad to see them. No, sir:
she didn't seem glad to see them. and
they couldn't understand 1t at all
Finally Boxer gave funny, little.
whining cry down in his throat, and
took two or three steps toward
Mother Bear. Mother Bear growled
again, and Boxer hurriedly scam
pered back. Mother Bear took two
or three steps toward them Then
she stopped and looked at them very
hard.
You are to keep away from here
now and always" said she in a deep,
Erumbly, rumbly voice way down in
her throat. 1T is high time you two
were out in the Great World making
your own way. From now on you
will take care of yourselves. No
bears as big "a you are should be
hanging onto their mothers tail. 1t
is time you went out and made homes
NnllrS|iVaS
III can. and if you remember all the
lessons YOU have had you should get
on in the great world without any
trouble. Now be gone, both OF you
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Two SoreIy Puzzled Young
Bears.
Inc headless rush TO meet their fate,
Nhiie cautious people wisely wait.
Old Mothar Na fura


Boxer and Woof Woof, the half
grown young bears who have awak-
ened from their winters sleep alone
and now wanted their mother. hesi-
tated for some time at the entrance
to their old home under Il great wind
fall in the Green Forest. Mother
Bear was In there. They knew it be-
cause they could smell her Prob
ably she had spent the winter there.
They still didn't understand why she
hadn't allowed them to spend the
winter there with her. They wanted
TO go in TO her. yet they had a feel
ing that perhaps it would be better
TO walt for her to come out to them
SO they sat and stared at that en-
trance. or shuff1ed about uneasiIy.
But at last Boxer could stand il no
longer. You know he always was
headstrong. I'm going in," said he
TO Woof Woof. and without waiting
any longer started in
but he wasn't more than half way
IN when he suddenly changed his
mind, and backed out in such a hurry
tnat ne bumped into Woof Woof
and knocked her over You see she
had been close behind him. Then
both or them took to their heels and
almost fell over their own feet as
they hurried to get away from that
mig Wlndfall.' You see from under
heath II had come a deep, angry
growl.
Boxer and Woof Woof didn't run
iar. lhen they turned and gazed at
Evening star., 1923-05-12
QUIZ OF STUDENTS
IN MOUNT MURDER
Search Begun for al Who
Left School Soon After
Freshman Disappeared.
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May IA roundup of
forty-one students who left North
western University within four
months after leighton Mount, fresh
man. disappeared, twenty months ago.
after an interclass fight, has been
ordered by Robert T.. Grove, states
attorney, who acted on the theory
that some might be able to solve the
mystery which has deepened since a
skeleton was found under a Lake
Michigan pier two weeks ago and
identified by the Mount family as
that of the missing youth. Another
announced purpose of the order is
to check Il statement by Mrs. ]. /.
Mount the boys mother. that Presi-
dent Scott of the university told her
sixteen students were expelled after
the class rush. President Scott, be-
fore the grand jury, denied that any
students were dismissed as "a result
OF that affair.
President Scott'S wife followed him
before the grand jury and denied
statements attributed To her by the
newspapers to the effect that j. AL
len Mills Of Akron. Ohio. a former
"luutllt' nelu llc Key TO the situation.
Dean Flick niger, in his testimony
said that although hazing was pro-
Elbited, no disciplinary measures had
been taken after the 1921 class rush,
because no complaint was made.
Young Woman Drawn Into Case.
4 transcript of statements made by
J. Allan Mills, leader of the freshmen
during the class rush, when he was
Questioned by authorities in Akron.
ohio. his present home. prompted Mr..
Grove to ask District Attorney Ban
ton of New York to question Miss
Katherine HotChkiss. Mills refused
70 answer questions regarding letters
from Miss Hotchkiss
An excerpt from Groves telegram
TO Banton reads: Certain informa-
ton indicates Mills Withholding in
formation concerning Mounts death.
NIetter from Katherine Hotchkiss to
AilllS contains reference to his ter
rlble experiences and advises Mills
To consult spiritual adviser and dis
Evening star., 1923-05-12
OFFICERS ORDERED TRIED

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 12.-
Federal Judge Oscar A. Trippet over
ruled a demurrer to an Indictment
charging six Los Angeles business
men and two former Army officers
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment of approximately S1.O00.0
at an auction OF surplus Army goods
at Camp kearney. near San Diego, in
February. 1922
The judge ordered the case to trial
May 10. The defendants are Brad
ford r. Sugarman. Ike, Dan and Joe
Greenberg, Eugene ID. Hirsch and
Allen Harris. Los Angeles, and Capt
Frank T. Tingley and Mai Max A.
Elser. formerly of the Quartermaster
Corps, l.. S. A
Evening star., 1923-05-12
courages Mills apparent intention, of

courages Mills apparent intention Of
suicide"
The grand jury ended a weeks
work on the Mount case yesterday,
and, reports indicated. was no nearer
a solution Of the mystery than when
1t began its inquiry. Next week only
morning sessions will be devoted to
the Mount case.
Seek to Identify Skeleton.
An effort to identify positively the
skeleton found under an Evanston
pier twelve days ago as that of
leighton Mount was made last night
by members of party Of doctors
and coroner's assistants, who went to
Evanston to examine the skeleton
and view the pier under which it
was found.
The report of the specialists and
experts will be submitted to the
grand jury, which also viewed the
scene as well as the skeleton. the
Il. NJ" and bits of cloth and a
piece of rope found beside the skel-
eton.
DR.. Joseph Springer, coroners ply
sician. declared Identification was
positive in his mind.
DR.. b. 5. Mcleod, specialist in bone
tissue. expressed the opinion that
Guicklime or some other chemical
had been used to hasten decomposi-
ton. and samples of the bone also
were taken to test this theory.
DIR. William J. dickson. an author
ity on skull structure. said there was
no evidence of a surgical operation on
the head, which Mounts parents said
was performed when he was a child.
No Separate Inquiry by Trustees.
Trustees of Northwestern Univer-
sity met last night. their meeting
place guarded by police. After the
meeting President Scott said: I'VE
did not meet to talk over the Mount
case, but of course one cannot talk
to any one without mentioning the
matter. The trustees do not contem-
plate making separate investiSa
ton"
yeStigations Monday.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

and don't let me ever see you around
here again."
She took a few steps toward them
and growled that same deep, ugly
sounding, Eumbly, rumbiy growl way
doEn in her throat. Little shivers
of fright chased each other down
the backbones Of Boxer and Woof
WOof. They turned and took to their
heels My, how they did run.
Copyright. 1923, by I. w. burgess,
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BEGIN HUNGER STRIKE
IN FRENCH PRISON
German Reichstag Member and
Communist Youth Secretary Pro-
test "IllegaP' Detention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 12.-Emil Hoellein
member Of the German reichstag for
tary Of the Association Of Communist
Youth, both of whom are among those
being held for trial before the high
court of the senate on charges OF
committing offenses against the
security of the state, have begun a
hunger strike In La Sante prison
L'Humanite announces today.
The strike is in protest against "thn
illegal and arbitrary seQuestration'
of the two men. Eleven OF those
awaiting trial. including Marcel
Cachin, were released on personal
recognlzance last Monday.
It's easier for a fool to ask ques-
tions than it Is for wise man to
stop him.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

A bobhed hair young woman in her
early twenties sat as presiding judge
in Moscow recently and in calm
voice sentenced seven men to death
for robbery
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
CHAPLAINS' HARD LOT
Complaint Is Made That They Do Not Receive as Much Consideration as Those Who Care for Mules.

Washington, July 9.--Chaplains commissioned to look after the re- ligious welfare of men in the army, are given less consideration with re- spect to advancement and rank than veterinarians assigned to care for the welfare of horses and mules, the federal council of churches declared today in announcing that congress would be asked at its next session to remove the discrimination" against the clergymen.
 Medical. dental and veterinary off cers, the general committee and army and navy chaplains of the council pointed out. are required to serve only three years before they can reach the rank of captain and 12 years for the rank of major, while a chaplain must serve five and founteen years re- spectively The chief of the captains corps. the committee added cannot rise above the rank of colonel, where as the head of the medical and den tai corps may become 8 major gen eral.
 In addition to seeking removal of these discrimipations, it was an- nounced, an effort will be made to have the number of chaplains in the army increased to ratio of one to every 300 officers and men,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

day could not ascertain. Probably
 many had the old fashioned wooden
 slabs to mark their last resting place, and these of course have disappeared
 many years ago. The appearance of the cemetery today would indicate thatnot more than a score of people aver had been buried there. It is inn possible to tell where the graves are, except by the few remaining stones
 Many stones have been selected from the fields, probably because of their fiatness. and placed in the ground with no lettering whatever. One small lot has four marble posts and an iron rail. but the marble monu- ment has fallen to the ground and appears to have been as completely forgotten as the mortal remains of those over whom it stood guard.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
GOLIATH OF VETS, NAME
 APPLIED TO COY. SMITH
Christian Endeayor Speaker at Des Moines Calls Liquor. Interests
 Philistines of Present Day

By The Associated Press.
 Des Moines, July Ex-Governor Al Smith was called the Goliath of the Vets" in the address Of K. A. Walker of Chicago, at the International Christian Endeavor Convention here today.
 "The Vets are the Philistines of the present day." said Mir. Walker. They have won a temporary victory and they have selected as their big clustering champion. the governor of New York who is heralded as their great leader just as was Goliath, the defiant champion of the Philistines. He is challenging the Drys to battle. The modern Phiistines apparently have things going their way and many of the Drys are relatively in the same position as King Saul's forces, fearful of results.
 Have we Drys so soon forgotten that the battle is the Lord's?' Are we standing in fear of the results when we have God and truth on our side? Who is there among the vets that can stand against truth?
 Let Goliath Smith beware. Somewhere in the ranks of the Drys there is & David with mighty faith and trusty sling. In the sling will be placed the stony votes that will hit the Goliath between the eyes- whether that Goliath at the next electing be Al Smith or some other champion of the Vets. Whoever the Goliath of the modern Philis- tines may be, he will be politically dead after election-possibly after the presidential primaries,
 The Vets are like frogs, they make lot of noise but their noise nothing,
 Let the mighty Christian Endeavor host continue in their prayers and on election day use the sling and stone of their votes to kill the ambition or the vets to control of this nation
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Stratford Man Held for
 Fatal Auto Accident

Stratford, Conn. July 9.-Emeri Hajasus. butcher and grocery man. was bound over to the superior court on 8. charge of manslaughter when arraigned in town court today. charged with being criminally re sponsible for the death of Mrs. Agnes Rowe, who was run down by his au- tomobile two weeks ago. Bonds were fixed at s1,50o
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
Trainmen and Conductors
 To Discuss Wage Demands

Chicago, July 9,-Railway brother hood chiefs representing all trainmen and conductors west of the Mississippi will meet here today ito discuss the advisa biity of fighting for higher pay The gatehring is looked upon as pre- liminary to general demand for wage increases among the big four brotherhoods. Within the next month similar meetings will be held for the eastern districts at Cleveland and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09

particular branch of the law while a member of the supreme court Justice Days great learning was recognized and he was selected to deliver some of the courts most important deci- sions notably in the U. S. Shoe Ma chinery and the Southern Pacific Cen tral cases He delivered the dissent ing opinion in the U. s. Steel Corp case decided in March. 1920, when the court divided 4 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-09
DEATH OF FORMER JUSTICE WI. K. DAY Was Close Friend and Adviser Of
 Late President Mckinley

Cleveland. July s.--William R. Day, former associate justice of the U. s, supreme court died early this morning at Mackinac island according to word received here by his two sons, Attor- neys William l.. and Luther Day,
 The funeral will be held Thursday with burial at Canton, o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
DAY SERVICES
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Armistice day will be featured at
the Presbyterial church tomorrow in
both the morning and evening serv-
ices The boys of the Sigma Nu fra
ternity will attend the church in a
body at eleven o'clock 1t is the oc-
casion of their annual memorial serv-
ice, with particular reference to the
boys who gave their lives in the
World war. The pastor will give a
message on the subject: FRATERNITY,
appropriate to the meaning of the
day.
The boy scouts will attend the eve
ming service and have part in the pro-
gram. The pastor will preach on ::
Scout Law, Number Eleven A
reading: "The White Comrade," will
be one of the interesting features of
the service. DR.. Axten will have
charge of the teaching period this
week. The theme is: Health" and
the following topics are suggested for
discussion: Keeping Fit ''Mental
HEALTH "The Healing Ministry of the
Church. "De We Need School
Nurse" This program is part of the
annual "School of Missions" which
is now being conducted. 1t is one of
the modern methods of church work
which is bringing the gospel more
and more vital into the life of the
times. The general subject of the
course is: "The Debt Eternal, which
has reference to the church's minist-
rry in behalf of the welfare of youth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
MOSCOW WOMEN ORGAN
IZE NEW MUSICAL CLUB

On Monday evening, November 5,
nine women met at the home of Mrs
F. E. Armstrong for the purpose of
organizing musical club. 1t was
decided that the club should meet
monthly and that part of each ses-
sion shall be devoted to the study of
some period in music and the other
part to a program bearing on that
period They hope also to be able to
bring one or more good musical num-
bers to Moscow during the year, and
to give substantial backing to musical
Plumbers already booked for Moscow.
The program committee has arrang-
ed a most interesting and instructive
program for the year.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Armstrong, November
10. This will be entirely miscellan-
eous program, with no special phase
of music. This session will serve as
a sort of an initiation of new mem
bers who have been invited to join.
The officers for the club are, Mrs.
F. E. Armstrong, president; Mrs. ].
G. Eldridge vice president, and Mrs.
Phillip Meechem, secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
Charge DISMISSED in
CONSPIRACY CASE

The case against Chas. F. Tavis
and Cedric Anderson, farmers near
Potlatch, who had their preliminary
hearing on a charge of conspiracy
Friday afternoon before Judge Adrian
Nelson in the Latah county probate
court, was dismissed by the court, af-
ter hearing the evidence, which he
deemed insufficient to warrant hold
ing them over to the district court.
The two men were arrested Monday
on complaint Of Prosecuting Attorn-
ey Frank L. Moore, charged with con-
spiracy in keeping Donna Berry, the
principal witness against Tavis, who
is charged with a statutory offense,
outside the jurisdiction of the court
the girl failing to appear at the time
set for the preliminary hearing, and
being later located by the officers in
Spokane county.
On the witness stand in the con-
spiracy case Friday, the girls story
was somewhat disconnected, and she
did not seem, in the opinion of the
court to be certain of the facts.An-
derson is Tavis' bondsman, and there
was nothing in the evidence, the
court held, to connect him with the
conspiracy charge, and insufficient
evidence to justify the holding of
Tavis to the district court.
Tavis was held Thursday to the
district court on the charge of
statutory offense against his step
daughter, Donna Berry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
MONDAY AT UNIVERSITY

Monday, November IL, has been Of
ficially declared a holiday for the OBJ
servance Of Armistice day, by Cover
nor G. G. Moore. In Moscow the
university and the American Legion
will observe the day by special as
sembly at 10 a. m. in the university
auditorium. Robert D. Leeper, of
Lewiston, past department command
er OF the Idaho American Legion, will
be the principal speaker.
Following the special assembly the
cadet regiment of the r. o. T. G. will
form on the campus, at about IL
O'Clock. A national salute will be
fired and the flag raised to full mast.
A reginmental parade will then take
place on the campus and will be re-
viewed by the ex-service men of the
community.
The public is invited to the special
ssembly and to see the parade.
There will be no parade down town.
AS far as has been ascertained up to
this time the business houses, with
the exception of the banks, will not
close on Monday. However, all ex-
service men who are working down
town will be permitted time off to
take in the ceremonies at the univer-
sity and on the campus. All offices
at the court house will be closed Tor
the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-10
LARGE CROWD PLEASED
WITH HISTORICAL MOVIE

The historical picture. Columbus" :"
shown at the Kenworthv last night,
with the department of history at
the University of Idaho cooperating
with the management of the theatre.
drew a capacity house. The picture
is of a most instructive, as well as
entertaining nature, and will be re-
peated tonight. Mr.. Kenworthy an
nounced, at the close Of the evenings
program that the second number of
the seriess Jamestown" will be
shown November 80 and December 1.
The audience last night was made
up of university professors and stu
dents, Moscow business men and their
families high school and grade school
pupils, and, in fact, showed cross
section of community life, which is
not always seen at the ordinary en-
tertainment