davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
LANDLORD OF FUTURE TO
LEARN TRADE IN COLLEGE

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.--College
courses to educate students in ap-
proved methods OF collecting rents
and Keeping 5anitors and elevator
men at their posts is the aim of the
natlonal Association of Real Estate
'boaros and the Institute for Re-
search IN Land Economies.
"A Jolnt meeting of The two bodies
opened mere to consider the formu'
Iatl0n OF q curricuIum on real estate
management for submission to col.
lege faculties,
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
FAXED ROBBERY YARN
TO WARN OFF CREDITORS

BUFFALO, ". Y, Nov. 5.-Mrs.
Caroline Herbst, seventy-one-year-
old widow. who told the police shc
had been beaten and bound ny a
book agent. who robber her of $500
in cash and a like amount in Jew
elry, confessed she had fabricated
the story to ward OFF threats Of
creditors TO sell her furniture.
Police found the house devoid Of
food or fuel
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Herrick Says u. S. Has
"Hand to Plow and Will
Run FurrOW Through

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Myron 4. Her
rick, American ambassador in a
sDeech Yesterday at the dedication of
q monument to Americans and
French who fen In the Champagne
district during the war, made an as
tonishing pledge, interpreted in high
quarters here as indicating that the
American Administration sympa-
thizes with the French viewpoint
and has decided definitely to inter
vene in European affairs.
I'VE have put our hands to the
plow and we are willing to run the
furrow through, said Herrick.
whether we like Il or not our lot
now Is cast in with the other nations
to a very considerable extent"
Americas entry into the war. the
ambassador said, was prompted by
but also by ''pIatn connmon-sense
business and for the right" For
high motives to be Elective in re.
suits they must be founded on
sound economies" he continued.
Situation In Europe.
'"The situation in Europe at this
minute concerns America as pro-
foundry. though far less tragtcalIy,
than did the affairs OF 1914 to 1877"
the ambassador declared '-Our con-
tinued well-being depends largely
upon the settlement Of Europe's az
fairs and calls for the exercise. OF
the same common sense and bust
ness Judgment as actuated' America
in joining the war.
''If we were to stand aloof from
what we call this European mess
when 1t is apparent the balance can
not be redressed without our help, :"
the ambassador continued, then
why did we come into the war In
1917? Were we mistaken then?
Were the Government and the peo-
pie wrong in the almost unanimous
decision to act? / answer, No. No
such disgraceful verdict upon this
case will ever be rendered by the
American people. We have put our
hands to the plow and we are will
ing to run the furrow through, for
we now know II the present prob
lem is not solved, and justly and
quickly solved, then truly America
win have fought In the war In
vain"
Foreed into Wax.
Herrick said the United States
had been forced into the. war after
three years of deliberation, ''by what
we believed to be our own best inter
ests, backed by moral indignation.
And now these same forces were
calling on as 20 aid In redre8Gin8
the balance of the world"
"Can 1t be accomplished without
us?" asked Herrick, who contin-
ued, the logic Of events Is stronger
than any mans wishes, and the vital
concerns OF q country take prece-
dence over the personal preference
Of either its statesmen or It's ia
dividuaI citizens.
Because Of the things we fought
for, because OF the things we hoped
for, because Of the things our men
died for-whether we like 1t or not
our lot now Is cast in with the other
nations to a very considerable ex-
tent. This whole question rises far
and away above the clamor and
strife of partisan politics, and who
soever seeks to use 1t for political
advantage sullies the memory OF the
dead we come here to honor"
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Boston Tests 5000 Aliens.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The arrival
just before dark of the British liner
Baltic from Liverpool and Queens
town with nearly 500 immigrants
brought to q close the early No
vember rush Of aliens to this port
Six thousand aliens had been ex
an1ined by the immigration Officials
here.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Scratches and
Jockeys at
PiInIicO
FTRsT RACEsix furlongs.

-
BatGman-Ambr0ge ............1 III
Summarize COltiletti liz
Dear Maria allahan ). iii
Dante--NO boy. .........s... iii
DaExler .............. III
Abu Ben Aladem- -Thurber .1l9
Miss Cameo -McTaGgart. -. ia
Long Point Obert. ..............1l
DelmOr-Brunner ...s..s..ss..1 IL
BObg Mary No boy
Briggs Buchanan-T Turner. liz
Hcratched-Mu Ado, Altissin1o.
Eagerness and Omega.
SECOND RACE-Two Miles:
Gold Bar. Carter. .13T
Gold FOyle-N. Everett ..........144
GrOuch-T. Berry. ..............137
Beck-lGO boy ..................1 46
VOx POpuli 2nd-No boy. .1A4
ChuclEIe- SmOOt 1877
Arnenus-W. jackson .1S7
Flying Frog-L. Veitch. IA
THIRD RACE-One mile ana q
sixteenth:
Eunquest Callahan ........ 96
Sateliite-G. Carroll ......... .11O
WIIkesbarre-F. Hastings $500. 90
John Paul JOneg-B. MarIneili 100
Miss Cerina-J. Chalmers. 1880. %
Thimbie--H. Thomas. ........... lO6
Golden d7uleC. Lang. .10e
Fsaith-NO boy ........s..s..... 80
Sratche0 Opperman.
FOURTH RACE-3ix 1urIongs.
Excuse Memo Boy. .......... .102
Aladdln-No Boy ...........s..1O2
Blue Hawke. Legere. ...... 80
Mainnast-E, Smallwood. ..... .112
CoonSan-rq0 boy los
Hidden JeWeIT. Finn. ........1 log
GalantmanM No Boy .........1 100
ElintatOne III. Thurber .1O9
FredericlxtOWn-P. Walls. $685.. 80
N0el--L. McAtee .............. 1O3
WhfrIwind- Pierce ......... So
Scratches Wrath, Poe. Big
Heart. Mercury. Wildralxe. Pietrus.
FIFTH RACE One mile.
Bunting-Is. McAtee ..........1 26
General Thatcher Sande 100
Sarazen--Legere ............... 100
Scratched Flagstaff.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and
ee-sixteenth.
Tfa1anus-1Io Boy 103
Valley Of Dreams-E Hastings. 108
Lady Myra-L. McAtee. ........ los
Vennie--P Walls ..........10 3
The Roll CalI-G. Rose. ....... III
Oyertalxe-Is. Burns ............ lis
Scarlet Bugler, High
Speed, Crack o. Dawn. Rejection,
Fairway.
SEVENTH RACE-on mile and
q quarter.
Ashland-G. Fields liz
Bigger StiIl-F. Hastings. .1O1
DRYl-1 CaRex
Bastille-J. Callahan ...........116
Clean G0ne-E. Bell. ........... 112
Lady Zens-F. Lee. .............1 09
ExpIogive-G. Rose ............ 100
Dark Horse-R. Pierce. -. .1O7
Sea Monarch-G. Rose. ..........107
Rouen--J. Chalmers .........e..1O7
Anniversary--P. Walls ......... 112
FL Jesmar-J. McTaggart 12O
Scratched BY Jimmy. Guelph.
Weather, rainy; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
OFFICE SEEKERS
OF COUNTY To
SPEAK
Last Opportunity Given to
Hear Arlington Candidates
at Mass Meeting.

CLARENDON. Va, Nov. 5.-The
voters OF Arlington county win have
one more chance to hear the candi-
dates for county offices speak, at
q mass meeting to be held at the
Fort Myer Heights school house to-
night.
The candidates for the office of
supervisor, for Washington district
only. win address the voters OF that
district in the Cherrydale. school
auditorium at O'Clock.
Indications are that Harry &.
Green candidate for reelection TO
the office Of Commissioner of Reeve.
nue. win lead the ticket. the fight
for sheriff Is recognized by the
leaders to be the hottest in the
campaign, and has narrowed down
to A. C.. Clements and Howard B,
Fields, with leaders for each can
didate claiming the election.
Voting will start in Arlington
county tomorrow morning at ESQ a.
m. and close at 5:o7 p. m. OF the
400 qualified voters It Is said that
about $500 WIN vote.
The Organized Women Voters
League OF Arlington county viii
hold a special meeting at ESQ o'clock
this afternoon in the Clarendon
Citizens Hall, to discuss the can.
didates for office in Arlington
county. as this IL the last meeting
before election all women are urged
to attend.
The ladies' Of the Clarendon MethO-
dist Church VII serve hot lunches
tomorrow In the Clarendon Citizens
han.
The new $4,000 2-ton truck pur-
chased by the Ballston Volunteer
Fire Company has been delivered.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

It was regarded az significant
that no mention was made OF Great
Britain in this connection.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

The ladies Of the Clarendon MethO-
dist Church WI serve hot lunches
tomorrow In the Clarendon Citizens
han.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

The new $4,000 2-ton truck pur-
chased by the Ballston Volunteer
Fire Company has been delivered.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

&Npp!suNO0 0IIOW0mc0 OF LIFH WVUsze19' Z
NsAsheR TatnYS track AAav1h
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

Scratched BY Jimmy. Guelph.
Weather. rainy; track, heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
RAILROADS GRANT
RATES TO PAGEANT
FARE AND HALF FROM ALL IDAHO
POINTS ANNOUNCED BY
UNION PACIFIC

Rates of a fare and a half for the
round trip, for all of Idaho and the
Palouse section, for all persons wish
ing to come to Moscow to attend the
pageant of Idaho history, THE Light
on the Mountains" the night of Sat-
urday, June 9, have been announced
by the o. w. R. e N, for the Union
Pacific system. Dates of sale are
June to 8, and the return limit is
June IL, so that persons taking ad-
vantage of these rates may attend all
the exercises of the commencement
season, beginning with a recital of the
department of music Friday night and
continuing until commencement exer-
cises proper, Monday, June IL.
Announcement of a reduced rate to
cover all of Idaho comes close on the
heels of an announcement that all
lines were granting a similar rate for
northern Idaho, eastern Washington,
and eastern Oregon.
Attendance TO Be Heavy
University officiaIs are looking for
ward to an unprecedented attendance
on commencement exercises, on ac-
count of the triple attraction that is
being offered this year. The gradu-
ating class this year will be the larg-
est in the history of the institution,
the list now showing that III degrees
will be granted, special effort is
being made also to induce the attend
ance of as many as possible of the
$500 alumni and former students with
whom the institution is able to get
into contact.
The pageant itself will be the big
gest event of college generation,
it is predicted. 1t will surpass in
magnitude anything that the univer
sity has thus far attempted and a
keen interest in it already is reported
from many quarter of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
PLANS Completed
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES AT CEMETERY IN
MORNING NG-PARADE AND STATUE
UNWILLING IN PARK

| Members of the American Legian
the GAR, the Daughters of Veter-
ans, the American Legion Auxiliary
and the Veterans of Foreign wars will
unite tomorrow with the citizens of
Moscow and the University of Idaho
in the observing of Memorial day.
Two memorial statues and a memorial
arch will be unveiled.
Prof James O'Gorman of the Uni
versity of idaho will be the principal
speaker at the afternoon services
when the famous Doughboy statue
will be unveiled in the city park
The Memorial day services will open
with the meeting of the G. A. r. and
the Daughters of Veterans at $50 at
the corner of Third and Main street
where the Moscow city band will give
a concert. After the concert the
statue of the civil war veteran in the
MOSCOW cemetery will be unveiled
The Memorial day parade of former
service men of the World war, veter-
ans of the Spanish-American war
members of the G. A. r., and the Uni
yersity of Idaho cadet regiment will
start from the university campus
The line of march will be along Main
street to Third street and up Third
street to the city party where the
afternoon services will be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
DAlRYING WITHSTOOD
The DEFLATION PERIOD

Washington-(A P.)-Only the
health and growing condition of the
American dairy industry has enabled
1T to Withstand the drop in exports
which came with the world readjust-
ment. This also has been aided by
a growing taste of the American peo-
pie for dairy products, says DR.. H. E.
Van Norman, president of the World S
Dairy congress association which is
preparing for it's International meeting
here in October
! The United States has reached a
poffat where the production and con-
sumption of dairy products are al
most equal" DR.. Van Norman said,
!, as is indicated by the fact that it's
exports and imports of dairy products
nearly balance.
6 The fact is that our dairy indus
try is in a healthy condition and it is
kept so by our peoples growing APP
probation of dairy products. The
fact that our consumption of dairy
products today almost equals our
production indicates a tremendously
rapid growth in appreciation.
While our foreign business in
butter and cheese does not reach
great volume, our domestic markets
are constantly influenced by the con-
ditions that obtain in the world mar
kets. The foreign business which we
do carry on in dairy products also
frequently has an Importance out of
all proportion to its size in the stab
ilizing of our domestic conditions A
few weeks ago, when our cheese mar
ket was particularly slow, an opening
for cheese occurred in England. Our
owners of stored cheese Immediately !
unloaded as much as they could on
the English market. The deficit was
caused by the failure of New Zea-
land, where the creameries are equip
ed to manufacture either butter or
cheese to pay the usual attention to
cheese.
1t is noteworthy that in spite of I
increased production, the United /
States is shipping less butter today I
than it did in the five
year period before the war.
While the American dairyman is
inding tremendously important
market at home, a new group of dairy
nations is rising to grasp the inter
markets. Equipped with a
arge proportion Of American mach
merry and to a very great extent di-
'ected by graduates of American ag-
icultural colleges, New Zealand,
australia, Argentine republic, and
countries with small
populations of dairy cattle, are prov
ng themselves mighty competitors of
he historic dairy countries of Eur
pe. While these countries are in
heir youth, with unestimated possi-
ilities ahead, the older dairy coun-
ries have reached very nearly the (
init of their productability
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
IDAHO GRADUATES
TAKE GOOD JOBS
NINE SENIORS ACCEPT ATTRACT
I'VE POSITIONS IN SMITH
HUGHES WORK

Benefits derived from the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of agriculture
are shown again in the number from
this springs graduating class who
have already heen selected for i'm
portant teaching positions throughout
the northwest OF the class of Ia
graduates, nine have already receiv-
ed offers, and in most cases accepted,
for teaching positions at salaries
somewhat above the average of stud
ents coming directly from college.
j. A. Giteau, supervisor of voca-
tional education for the state of
Washington; H. M Skidmore, feder-
al supervisor for the II western
states; and William Kerr, Idaho sup
ervisor, recently visited the Univer-
sity of Idaho to confer with gradu-
ates who desired to do Hughes
agricultural teaching in high schools.
They were so we'll pleased with the
possibilities of the Idaho graduates
that they Immediately made arrange
ments for their appointments.
10 Ceach Athletics
Several Of the agricultural graduates
this. spring possess the very desirable
combination of agricultural and ath-
letic ability
J. Fred Cline of Moscow will teach
Smith-Hughes agriculture at Eureka,
Mont; Oswald Thompson of Moscow
will teach Smith-Hughes agriculture
and will coach athletics at Leaven-
worth, Wash; George Tucker of Mo-
tus will teach Smith Hughes agricul-
ture at Filler; Herbert Glindeman of
Occur d'AIene will teach Smith-Hug-
hes agriculture at Pasco, Wash;
Hechtner of Lapwai will
teach Smith-Hughes agriculture at
Mont; Harry Edwards of
Moscow will also probably accept one
Of the offers as mith-Hughes instr
uctor and athletic coach at some nor
Invest high school; while Wendell
Palmer of Malad and Fred Horning
Of Hermiston, Ore, will probably ac-
cept Smith-Hughes positions in Ida
10. Naomi Chapman of Asotin,
Wash, the first girl student to be
graduated in agriculture in the his
ory of the university will also prob
.bly accept a place as instructor in
cience and agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
LEGION AUXILIARY
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The American Legion Auxiliary OF
Dudley Loomis post met Monday even
ing in the chamber of commerce
rooms. The legion boys met with
them in short session to complete
plans for Memorial day. The auxili-
ary then held a business session. Mrs
Mae Whitcher presided At this ses-
sion vote of thanks was extended
to B. P. o. e. No. 249 for the use of
the temple for the recent district con-
vention and also, Mrs. j. j. Day for
the magnificent cake she sent to the
annual district banquet and to Mrs.
William Marsh and Mrs E. T. Nc
Connell for their splendid manage
ment of the banquet.
Mrs. Mae Whitcher and Mrs. e. It.
Mcconnell were elected delegates and
Mrs. William Marsh and Mrs. Eugene
Nagele alternates to the state con-
vention to be held in Coeur d'Alene
on August s, 8, 10.
1t was voted to omit the June meet
ing, the next regular meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs William
Marsh, July 23. 1t was also voted
to hold a cooked food sale at Brat
toms on July %.
The bills of the past month were
read and allowed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
petroleum SURVEY
NEAR idaho FALLS
DEAN f. A. THOMSON STARTS
GEOLOGICAL WORK TO DETERM-
me POSSIBILITIES OF AREA

Dean Francis A. Thomson, head OF
the University of Idaho school of
mines and director of the Idaho
bureau of mines and geology, has re-
turned from the southeastern part of
the state in connection with bureau
work. Dean Thomson visited Poca-
tello and Idaho Falls in making ar
rangements for the geological sur
vey of petroleum possibilities of the
country lying east of Pocatello and
idaho Falls.
The work was initiated at Idaho
Falls. While at Idaho Falls he met
with and addressed the Idaho Falls
chamber of commerce as to the pos
siblities of the area. He also visited
Mackay, Chal1is and Salmon City to
plan out the geological work in the
survey of copper deposits in Lemhi
county.
Conference at Boise
While at Boise Dean Thomson held
conference with N. G. Grover, chief
of the water resources division, w.
G. Swendsen, state commissioner of
reclamation, and G. G. Paulson, dis
trict engineer at Boise for the United
States geological survey, regarding
further work to be done by the state
bureau on the geology of artesian
and underground water in the south
ern part of the state
Before returning to Moscow the
Idaho dean attended conference in
Salt Lake with o. c. Ralston, chief
of the United States
bureau of mines, and Thomas Varley,
superintendent of the Salt Lake sta
ton, regarding further cooperative
work at Moscow between the univers-
ity, the state bureau and the United
States bureau of mines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
COLORADO HONORS
IDAHO Mines dean
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
FOR /" DISTINGUISHED SERVICE"
TO FRANCIS A. THOMSON

In recognition of distinguished ser
vices in education and science, the
Colorado school of mines has con-
ferred upon Francis A. Thomson dean
of the University of Idaho school OF
mines, the honorary degree of doctor
/ of science Dean Thomson is an
alumnus of the Colorado institution
and the degree conferred upon. him
is one of the few such degrees ever
given by that institution, which is
one of the foremost mining institu-
tions in the United States, and was
the only honorary degree to be con-
ferred this year.
Others who have been likewise hon.
ored for outstanding service are e..
P. MathewSon, noted copper metallur-
gist, president of the American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers, and Frederick Laist, general
manager of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company.
Idaho Dean Since 1917
After 10 years of successful profess
sional experience following his gra-
duation from the Colorado school,
Dean Thomson became head of the
mining department of Washington
State college at Pullman, and in 1917
became dean of the University of Ida
no school of mines. In addition to
his educational work Dean Thomson
is secretary and director of the state
bureau of mines and geology, an in
stitution which is Figuring quite pro-
in the development of the
mineral resources of the state
The degree was conferred by Vic
-or c. Anderson, president of the
Colorado school, and he said it gave
him a great deal of satisfaction, since
he had followed the career of Dean
Thomson and felt that he had made a
marked success. "The degree will be
l fit recognition from your alma ma
,er," he said.
"The University of Idaho is pleased
o learn of this very high degree be-
ng conferred upon member of it's
aculty," said President A. H. Upham.
st is a recognition very much de-
served both for scholarship and for +
echnica1 work and it is of greater
ralue because it comes from his alma
nater''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
Shinkle Talks Consolidation

Professor S. F. Shinkle, former
|county superintendent of schools in
Whitman county and now dean of men
lat the Cheney State Normal was in
Moscow for short time Tuesday on
his way home after having delivered
a talk before mass meeting at Gene
see on the consolidation Of school dis
tricts. He was accompanied by Pro-
fessor Charles Smith, who had charge
of the Smith, Hughes work at Genesee
the past year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
ANNUAL SENIOR DINNER
GIVEN In F0RNEY HALL

The annual University of Idaho
senior dinner, to be given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. A. H. Upham, Friday
evening", May 8, at $50, will be held
in Forney hall ON account of the
large number of guests. More than
$50 are expected including the deans
OF the various colleges and their
wives.
President and Mrs. Upham had
planned to give the dinner at their
home but assurance of the completion
of the Forney hall dining and recep-
tion rooms caused the changing of the
place to Forney hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
Doctor Young Resigns

DR.. V. H. Young, who has for the
past five years been head of the de-
partment Of botany at the University
|of Idaho, has resigned his position
to take the headship of the depart
ment of PANT pathology at the Uni
versity of arkansas at Fayetteville.
Dr. Young and his family expect to
leave Moscow shortly after the close
of the present school year for their
new home, stopping at Madison, Wis
consin. enroute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
CAMPFIRE GIRLS PLAY
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

The play given at the high school
auditorium, Saturday evening by the
Kicuwa group of Campfire Girls was
greeted by well filled house The
play was interesting, especially to the
little people, and well played The
Katzeniammer Kids and Buster Brown
stories were well represented and the
readings and music was especially
well received. The girls are more
than forty dollars richer in their
treasury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
WALLACE COUPLE MOTOR HERE
TO GET MARRIED TUESDAY

Earl H. Shuts and Marjorie Burke,
both of Wallace, were married this
afternoon in the Latah county pro-
bate court by Judge Adrian Nelson.
The couple will make their home IN
Wallace They were accompanied to
Moscow by Miss Lorraine Couch and
w A. Cridelbaugh, both of Wallace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
LEWISTON COUPLE MARRIED
BY JUDGE ADRIAN NELSON

Harold Perle Williams and Mar
garet Bann, both of Lewiston, were
married by Judge Adrian Nelson in
the Latah county probate court rooms
today. The young couple will reside
in the Lewiston Orchards. The at
tending witnesses were Miss Hazel
F. Ormsby and Charles Summerfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
GOVERNMENT OFFERED MORE Than
BILLION FOR MERCHANT MARINE FLEET

United States mails. The money, ac-
cording to the post office inspector
the twenty thousand dol
lar mail robbery at Kellogg a year
ago, was received as fees from Ed
ward Hicks, convicted mail robber,
now in the penitentiary