davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-10
SHIPS SMASHED
TO PIECES ON
Of ROCK
IN DENSE FOG
Naval Disaster in
Pacific Takes Toll Of
Lives on Two Vessels
Off Seven Wrecked

SAN FRANCISCO. SEPT. To-
Captain c. J. Holland. all passen-
gers and aIl members Of the crow
Of the pacific Mail liner Cuba nre
safe and the $4,000. 900 In treasure
and all mail and baggage Inns been
landed at Wilmington, according to
word received here.
, 1923-09-10
Weather Forecast

wyomins-Partly cloucv tonight
and Tuesday. Not much change In
temperature.
, 1923-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o-Babc Ruth
raped out his 35th home run In the
fourth inning Of today's game with
Boston.
, 1923-09-10

wASHINGTON-Fire broke out in
the treasury building, causing about
$1,000 damage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
FrOlaset Corse

is now holding a demonstrate
ment. Madam Moor is direcij
is ready to tell you just what
your figure shapely and you
Joske's Thi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Added Attra'
Program by
Mime -Saen|
Formerly Members
Vienna Opera

The German word. "MI
is an old, old designation
sang for the love of SON
gifted, enthusiastic and pal
old, old Germany. These
lists and we'll worth heariI
Two performances, on
and the other at OILS.
twenty minutes, thus
minutes intermission in b
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
LAMP SHADES

Table and floor lamp shades
in the latest styles and de-
signs. Of fine silks, georgette,
gold lace, trimmed in charming
ways. Prices are very reason-
able.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
BOUDOIR LAMPS
$3.50 AND $500

Mahogany and gold finished
bases. Silk shades daintily
trimmed. Complete with cord
and plug. Two very unusual
values.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Everything in the Gift Shop
$50 off

You given your unrestricted choice of any article
In entire wonderland of pretty things Pictures,
pillows, candlesticks etc. Make your selection early.
Joskes Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Friday Eveniu
500 to 1000 P. Nj
This Store Will Be Of

to the public, in order that y
our store, the way different d
have be en- changed, enl
beautified.
The management and all
will act as hosts and hostesse
casion, and you, will be our
souvenirs, but refreshments W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Visit Our Beauty Shop

ich is still located on tse second floor
lite and beautifully cleaned ready to mi
re beautiful than you have ever been|
ur appointments now.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Special Values in Artist
Lamps, Shades and FRI

Bases of h e a V y
type in rich mahog-
any finish. Two pull
chain sockets. Silk
cord and plug. Your
choice of three de-
signs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

Silk shades with silk
fringe. Bases of mahog-
any or gold. In rose,
gold or blue colors. With
cord and plug.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
POLICE SEEK STOLEN
EMBASSY LIQUOR
Three Cases of White Wine and
Sew Bottles" of Whisky Taken
/ From German Quarters.

Police today were trying to find
three cases of white wine and a few
bottles" of whisky stolen yesterday
from the German embassy, at 1889
Massachusetts avenue. Two men were
arrested last night by Detective
Sergt. b. w. Thompson and are being
held for investigation in connection
with the theft.
DIR. H. III. Dieckhoff. counselor of
the embassy. who discovered the loss.
said today the total loot amounted to
three cases of white wine and "a few
bottles of whisky"
Police declined to estimate the value
of the liquor.
The robbery, in the opinion of DR..
Dieckhoff, took place between and
O'Clock yesterday morning. A
small automobile is believed to have
been ussd. The liquor was taken
from closet under the stairs leading
to the basement and through a front
basement door to the driveway of the
terrace in front of the embassy. 1t
is believed that three trips were made
with the automobile, DIR. Dieckhoff
said, one case and a few bottles be-
ing taken on each trip.
Entry to the basement was obtain
ed. it is believed. by the use of a
duplicate key while a paddock on the
closet was forced.
Neighbors who awakened during
the early morning saw the rum-car-
rylng car acting SuSpiciously and no
titled an attendant at the embassy.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland-Fair and somewhat warm
er tonight: tomorrow fair; gentle
south and southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer in west portion tonight; !;
gentle variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, So; pm,
7S; II midnight, 6S; am. "a; am.
20: noon, so.
Barometer-4 pm. 1880: pm.
29.S4: II midnight. 1890; am, 29.93
am, 1898; noon, 1896.
highest temperature, S3, occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, Gil, occurred
at 5:45 am. today
Temperature same date last year
highest. 50; lowest, 30.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, i6; condition, muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
FOREIGN.
S am, Greenwich time, today
AUTOIST FINED $1OO.

Clarence Blackwell, charged with
driving his automobile while drunk.
was convicted in the Traffic Court
yesterday and fined 500. or forty-five
days in Jail. He paid the fine. These
forfeitures We're made in the same
court: Edward G.. Haynes, $40; Ray
mond Z. Hall, $40: Vesta Tate, $45;
Vernon S. Zirkle; $50.
John Briscoe. no permit, fined $25
or twenty-five days in Jail, and Clar-
ence Hughes. speeding. fined SIS or
fifteen days in Jail. were both COM
mitted to Jail, failing to pay their
fines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
BILL IN LEGISLATURE TO PROVIDE
FOR INSTRUCTION in CONSTITUTION

dred million gold marks, due from
Germany next Monday. France, Italy,
and Belgium voted for the delay. Sir
John Bradbury, British member, did
not cast a vote.
Turks Would Resume Hostilities.
Valette, Malta-(A. PIT is re-
liably reported from Smyrna says a
Reuters dispatch, today, that the
Turks are feverish1y preparing to re-
sumo hostilities, in the event of a
breakdown of the Lausanne confer
ence.
Would Stop Lithuanian Movement.
Paris-(A. P)-The allied council
of ambassadors, today decided to make
energetic representations at Kovno to
induce the Lithuanian government to
bring pressure to bear on the group
of Lithuanians menacing Mcneil The
ambassadors are Of the opinion that
the government will be able to stop
the movement if its acts promptly and
vigorously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
WOULD SPEED UP WORK
OF STATE SUPREME COURT.

Speeding up the work of the state
supreme court is the purpose of a
bill introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives Wednesday. 1t provides
that the court may appoint commits
sioners from among the states dis
trict judges who will be authorized
and empowered to sit with the court
and decide cases
In this manner the court will be
divided into several groups, each
group working on a certain lot of
cases and it will not be necessary
for all or a majority of the members
of the supreme court to pass on any
particular case to decide it.
District judges SO appointed will
receive no additional compensation
above their regular salary but will be
reimbursed for money expended by
them in travelling expenses and sub
sistence while away from the place
of their residence in the district over
which they preside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
Maternity BILL
TO Be DISCUSSED
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MRS. GOULD TO SPEAK

| Speaking from her own experience
with mothers and babies, Mrs. M. A
| Gould, formerly a nurse in the public
health service, will tell at the League
of Women Voters meeting why the
Shepherd -Towner maternity bill
should be adopted at the present ses-
sion of the legislature. S. F. Browne
of the university, will also talk on
the bill, bringing out objections to it
and their answers.
After these talks, the committee in
charge of the meeting hopes to have
the women present act on a petition,
in favor of the bill, to be sent to the
legislature. This meeting of the
League of Women Voters will be held
next Wednesday, January II, at 1880
o'clock in room of the high school,
Every woman in Moscow is urged to
come and make this a mass meeting
of women.
Mrs. Gould has done much interest
ing work in nursing, especially in
country districts She known of
cases in which mothers of new born
babies have had no one with any
training to take care Of them and also
of many cases in which mothers, as
well as DdD10S nave O1oQ as result
of ignorance on the mothers part.
Prevent Needless Suffering
. The Shepperd-Towne bill will do
much to prevent this needless suffer-
ing and death, as it will provide funds
to pay trained nurses for work among
mothers and babies and also for
literature which will instruct moth
ers in the care Of themselves and
their children.
Mr.. Browne will bring out some Of
the taxation considerations involved
in the bill, as we'll as other matters.
He will show how much the state can
afford to put into highways, or live
stock, and then bring up the ques
tion as to how much the state is
willing to put into safeguarding the
lives of our mothers and babies. 1t
is said on good authority that during
the last year in this> country 10000
mothers died during child birth, and
that 100000 babies under one year
Of age died in the same length of |
time. Many of these deaths were
preventable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
HO-MONTANA GAME
STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK

The second game of the Montana
series will start promptly at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the university gymnasium
according to announcement from the
athletic department. Idaho's basket
ball team took the first game of the
series last night, 3S to II. Tonight's
game is expected to be faster than
the first game in that the Montana
players will be more thoroughly &C
quainted with the Idaho floor. There
will be no preliminary contest to-
night.
Fulton Gale, principal of the
Moscow high school, whose referee
ing of last nights game was entirely
satisfactory to both teams, will be
referee of the game. George Yarnell
of Spokane, sporting editor of the
Chronicle and western sports author
ity, who was to have been referee
for the Idaho-Montana games, is con-
fined to his home with sickness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
FARMERS WILL
GROW seed PEAS
KENNARD SECURES CONTRACTS
FOR WASHBURN-WILS co.
IN SPOKANE COUNTY

f. l.. Kennard of the Washburn &
Wilson Seed company has returned
from trip to Latah and Waverly, in
Spokane county, where he was the
principal speaker at community
meetings. An all-day meeting was
held at Latah Thursday, with a
chicken dinner served at noon, and
a large crowd of farmers present, and
similar meeting at Waverly on
Friday. Mr.. Kennard talked along
the lines of diversified farming and
found the farmers deeply interested.
He states that the farmers in that
district are in an optimistic frame
a good crop next season.
Contracts covering 1900 acres were
secured with farmers in the district
to grow seep peas the coming season
for the Washburn & Wilson company.
The company bought a large part Of
the pea crop in these communities
last season, and found no difficulty in
getting the farmers to undertake to
grow seeed peas this season under
contract.
The Washburn e Wilson Seed
company is contracting for large
acreage of peas and beans here and
on the ridges in the southern part
of Latah county and will later con-
tract for potatoes, the growing of
potatoes under contract the past year
proving highly satisfactory, both for
the farmers and for the company.
Mr. Kennard states that on his re-
cent trip he found the fall wheat I
looking exceptionally well. The rains
have not washed the ground and the
water is just beginning to run in the
small streams, showing that the
has soaked into the ground.
He will leave tomorrow for the
coast to contract for varieties Of
peas that are not grown in his dis
.rict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
M. {. LEWIS HEAD
FINANCE COMMITTEE
ANDERSON AND HAGAN ASK PRICE
OF $1.5O FIXED FOR WHEAT AT
SHIPPING POINTS.

Senator NJ E. Lewis of Latah
county, has been given the chairman
ship of the finance committee in the
state senate, one of the most import
ant committees. Senator Oscar Haley
of Benewah county, is chairman of
the committee on educational institu-
tions. Senator Mark Means of Nez
Perce county, is chairman of the high
ways and bridges committee.
In the lower house Representative
Alfred Anderson of Latah county, was
named chairman of the committee on
public buildings and grounds.
A resolution was introduced Friday
by Representative Hagan and Ander-
son of Latah county, urging congress
to authorize the president to fix
minimum price of $150 per bushel on
wheat at shipping points.
Boise-The democratic minority in
the legislature today struck directly
at the cabinet form of state govern
ment when Senator Van Hoesen Of
Adams county introduced a bill call
ing for its repeal. The democratic
platform contains a pledge to do away
with the present form of state gov
ernment and return to the old system.
The house did not get to the mat
ter of disposing of the senate res
olution to have its finance commit
tee sit jointly with the house appro-
priation committee, but it is forecast
the senate resolution will be killed.
Although Governor Moore recon-
mended that no more judicial dis
tricts be created in this state a mea-
sure appeared in the senate seeking
to create new district out of Bonner
and Boundary counties.
The introduction of memorials and
the appointment of committees in both
houses featured the days session.
Bills to Aid Farmers.
Representative Smith, Surridge and
Barbee are the authors of memorial
No. 1, asking congress to enact the
Norris-Sinclair farm aid bill; Williams
Of Minidoka, the author of No. 2, ask
ing congress to be more liberal in
the handling of claims Of disabled
veterans. Representative Taylor is
the author of bill 10, establishing an
eight-hour working day In saw mills,
ogging camps and factories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
O'GORMAN ADDRESSES
BANQUET AT LEWISTON

Prof. James M. O'Gorman, head of
the department of secondary educa-
tion of the University of Idaho school
of education, spoke before an audi
ence Of IT'S young people last night
at Lewiston at the second monthly
banquet of the Epworth League Of
the Methodist church. Professor
O'Gorman's subject was christian
Ideals and Their Effect upon the
Problems of Social Readjustment."
The speaker suggested some of the
more pertinent problems of Ameri-
can society as capital and labor, rad
icalism and it's cure, and the prob
lem of the melting pot in America.
The solutions were based upon an
emphasis of knowledge, sympathy,
breadth of view, respect for human
values and the meaning of Christian
brotherhood.
In conclusion the speaker quoted
President Harding and Gen. Pershing
as the plan to heal the social mis-
trust, not by dividing society into
various factions but by Christ's ideal
of Christianity and fellowship,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
wheat MARKET AT
Sl.O6--SELLS 1920 CROP

The price of wheat has held around
$1.05 and $1.06 for the past several
days and the residue of the crop
which was held over by the farmers
is fast disappearing. AS matter
of fact, the greater part of the wheat
held here at the present time is of
the 1920 and 1921 vintage, a few far
mers having held for the past three
years, or ever since the price drop
ped in the fall of 1920 1t is believed,
however, that this will all be cleared
up very shortly.
H. c. Stivers, of the White-Dulany
company, reports the purchase of
5000 bushels of wheat which was de-
livered at the warehouse in the fall
Of 1920. The farmer was offered
S2.2S per bushel when the wheat was
hauled, but did not sell, believing
as many did, that the price would
advance to $3.50. He finally became
tired of holding, and sold at $1.05.
The quantity. of wheat held by the
Palouse country farmers at the pres
ent time is less than in several years
past, and when the next harvest
comes on it will find the warehouses
and the grain bins on the farms prac-
tically empty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
CONVICTION UPHELD BY
STATE SUPREME COURT

Mike Petrogalli started serving a
sentence of 80 days in the Latah
county Jail today for possession OF
intoxicating liquor. He was convic-
ted on the charge in May 1919 and
appealed to the state supreme court.
The supreme court in a recent opin-
ion upheld the district court and
Petrogalli is now forced to serve his
sentence.
Petrogalli was convicted before
Judge Il. c. Steele, who sentenced
him to pay fine of $40O and to be
imprisoned in the Latah county Jail
for 80 days. The conviction was up
held in the supreme court and with
the announcement of the supreme
court decision Petrogalli started serv-
ing his time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
FARMER ADVOCATE OF
MILK COWS ON FARMS

The farmer must raise something
else in addition to wheat and milk
COWS to pay, according to a statement
made today by E. Marcy, prominent
farmer of the Moscow section, who
farms 800 acres of Palouse land.
From five ordinary grade milk cows
properly cared for without all the
conveniences a dairy farmer hopes
to have Mr.. Marcy has received in
period of nine months cash value
of more than $500
Like many farmers of the section
the farmer must raise something be-
sides wheat to prosper" said Mr..
Marcy. ITO me the meaning of hav-
ing COWS is a we'll fed and clothed
family; work enough for all II
months of the year; a bunch of nice
pigs for market; few well nourished
calves; market for alfalfa; and
few dollars all the time that no in
terest is paid on
Mr. Marcy has itemized the cash
value from five milk cows in nine
months as follows: Cream sold to
the Purity Creamery company, 1927;
Is pounds of butter used at home per
month at 43 cents, S5S.05; calves sold,
$40; increase in value of pigs to Octo-
Der from skim milk, $24; cream and
milk used at home at 20 cents day,
$54; making a total cash value OF
$5O305.
Mr.. Marcy has no silo and has fed
no more than one half ton of grain
during the nine months period. he
has relied mostly on alfalfa and pas
ture for feed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
FORMER MOSCOW WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY IN CANADA.

Mrs. Emma Havens, of East Eighth
street, received telegram Saturday,
telling of the death of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Clinton Havens, of Hus
sar, Alberta, Canada. The family
lived on farm just north of Mos
COW until about two years ago when
they moved to Canada.
Mrs. Havens is sister of Mrs. Sher-
man Towne, of Moscow, and Mrs. Fred
Goetz, Of Palouse. The body Is being
sent to Moscow for burial, and is
expected to arrive Monday.
The cause of death was not stated
in the telegram. Moscow relatives
of Mrs Havens did not know of her
illness. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
NO ARRESTS AS YET ON
ROBBERY AT POTLATCH

No clues have been found and no
arrests made as yet in connection
with the robbery of the Potlatch Ga
rage at Potlatch, according to an
nouncement from the sheriff's office
today. The sheriff's office is still
working on the case and it is be-
lieved the criminal or criminals will
be apprehended.
The garage cash register was rob
bed of SLY Thursday night between
the hours of and o'clock. 1t is
believed that the person who robbed
the register hid in the garage until
the owner went out for dinner as
entrance into the garage was not
forced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
STUDENTS TO APPEAR
in MUSICAL RECITAL

Under the auspices of the Univer-
sity of Idaho department of music a
student recital will be given Sunday
afternoon at q o'clock in the univer-
sity auditorium. The recital is part
Of the departments plan of Sunday
afternoon vesper musicales.
The program is made up of five
piano solos by Irene Starrh, Lucille
Ramstedt, Harold Patterson, Ruth
Wolff, and Maude Ashcroft, violin
duet by Helen Wood and Lee Gregory,
Selby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
President Brannon Starts West.

Chicago-(A. P0-The resignation
of DR.. NJ A. Brannon as president of
Beloit college has been accepted re-
gretfully by the trustees to permit
him to accept the chancellorship of
the University of Montana and associ-
ated state schools, it was announced.
President Brannon will leave at the
close of this week for the west to
prepare to assume his new position.
The chancellorship includes direction
Of the higher education of the state
system, embracing the school of
mines, the teachers college and the
agricultural college as we'll as the
university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

The Parent-Teacher association OF
Moscow will meet Monday evening at
7:30 in the music room in the high
school building There will be ques-
ton box. IT there is any matter
from parent or teacher that they
would like to hear discussed they
are asked to put question in the
box on the subject. A splendid must
cal program has been prepared. All
parents who are interested in the
school are cordially invited to at
tend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

WILFULL neglect Wins
Divorce CASE FOR Wife

Mary L. Kelley was granted a de-
cree of divorce from her husband,
Frank L. Kelley, by Judge E. c.
Steele of the Latah county district
court today. The plaintiff wife al
legged wilfull neglect as her cause of
action.
The parties were married in May,
1919. There were no children of the
marriage and there were no property
rights involved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
Montana (17.)

Scoring: Idaho-Field goals Mel
son, 8; Fox, 2; Thompson, 2; Marin
eau, l.; Edwards, 1 Gartin, L. Styner,
L. Free throws, Fox, 6 out of T. Mon
tana-Field goals, Tanner, q Baird,
1; Porter, 1; Mcdonald, 1 Badgeley,
8. Free throws, Mcdonald, 1 out of
g.
Substitutions: -Marineau for
Fox; Fox for Marineau; Marineau for
Nelson; Fitzke for Thompson; Ed
wards for Telford; Styner for Gar
tin. Montana-Porter for Thorsen;
Dahlberg for Mcdonald; Thorsen for
Porter; Porter for Thorsen.
Officials: Fulton Gale, Moscow, re-
feree; r. l.. Mathews, Moscow, timer;
J. L. Priest, Moscow, scorer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13
Ministerial Association Elects

The MOSCOW Ministerial ass0cia-
ton has organized for the year with
the Rev. A. Andre, pastor of the Frist
Lutheran church, president and the
Rev r. L. Dunn, pastor of the Chris
tian church, secretary. Work of the
association for the coming year was
outlined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

Rev. D. H. Hare, of Caldwell, Ida
no, for many years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Mos
COW, and well known in Latah coun-
ty has recently been appointed
synodical missionary for the Synod
of Idaho. The family will continue
to reside at Caldwell. at least until
the close of the school year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

Mrs. A. Wood went to Palouse Sat
urday afternoon to spend a few days
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bay
Clark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

! Idaho Tonight and Sunday, 4
, fair, with continued cold I
! Washington-Ton and Sun !
! day, rain in the west, cloudy in !
+ the east; moderate southerly I
+ winds
= :, = = = = - = = = = = = - = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-13

Ben E. Bush is in the st. Maries
country on business.