davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
Move for Lower Taxes

Washington = CA. P.) = Without
committing himself either to the ap-
proval or disapproval of the treasury
tax revision program, President Cool
idge let it be known today that he
regards the proposal as a step toward
opening the way for meeting the de-
mand of the country for lower taxes.
No Protest From U. S.
Washington Ca P.)- President
Coolidge believes that the traditional
policy of the American government
would preclude it from joining with
the allied governments in protesting
to Germany against the return of
ex-Crown Prince Frederick William,
or his father, the former emperor, or
in measures to prevent the the re-
establishment of monarchy.
Reversal in Callahan Case
Olympia-(A. P)-The Washington
state supreme court, sitting en- banc,
today, reversed the judgment of dis
missal entered by the Spokane coun-
ty superior court, in the action
brought by D. R. Glasgow, admins
traitor of the estate of James F. CAL
lahan, wealthy Idaho mining man,
against Walter J. Nichols e Com
pany, stock brokerage firm of Spo-
kane, seeking to recover approx
mately $363,000 This is the second
time the case has been before the
supreme court In the department
opinion last April the decision of
the lower court was reversed and
judgment rendered against the brok
erage company for $202,849.05.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
EASTeN NOT ACTIVE
ASPIRANT FOR SENATE

Stanley A. Easton Of Kellogg, man
ager of the Bunker Hill e Sullivan
Mining and Concentrating company
and a member of the state board of
education, is not candidate for Unit
ed States senator from Idaho Gin any
sense thate he is making any cam
paign, or in any sense that would in
volve hostility to Senator William E.
Borah,' he said at Owyhee Friday
afternoon, says the Idaho statesman.
Mr.. Easton is here to attend the meet
ing of the state board of education
and to attend the Idaho-O. A. G.
"To the question, Am I candi-
date?' I would return the answer
No., qualified, however, with the
statement that my actions next year
will depend on a number of unpre-
dictable factors" Mr.. Easton said.
"I am a republican, and my actions
will be partly determined by the well
fare of that party" he continued. al
appreciate the suggestion of my avail
ability from a lot of my friends. The
idea was a novel one to me, and I
have it under consideration.
cat the same time I admire Sena
tor Borah, and believe he is a credit
to this state and the senate. 1t is
long time to the convention and at
present I am not an active candidate
in any sense that could be construed
as hostile to Mr.. Borah.
Situation Embarrassing
"Yet the situation is embarrassing
in that I have no wish to appear curt
to my friends who have been so kind
as to urge my entering the race"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
LABORATORY THEATER
Opens AT UNIVERSITY

The Laboratory Theatre in the Uni
versity Hut, offers its first produc-
tion of the year on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. This
theatre is conducted by the class in
Play Production, under the direction
of Professor j. H. Cushman. The
opening of it's third season will see
many new faces in the cast. Three
Moscow students are in the group
this year: the Misses Louisa Martin
and Mary Evelyn Angel, and Ken
meth House.
During it's past two seasons, and
the past summer session, this COM
pany has produced thirty1s4x one
act plays; as many as eight have been
original plays, written by the stu
dents on the hill An unusually at
tractive group have Been chosen for
the opening program this winter.
The curtain will rise at o'clock
on "Moen-land", fantasy in three
scenes. This play offers many OPP
opportunities in the beautiful light
effects for which this company is
noted. Walt Garrett, the electrician
IOT IL anu IlS IuSlO Ou lhO lnOuIl-
tain" is again at the switchboard.
The second play of the group is '"The
Dog, which Miss Louisa Martin tried
out during the summer session. So
great was its success that it is being
given a new presentation with Miss
Martin in her original role. The third
play is of the barnyard school of
drama-"The Loving Cup",-a sin
cere and comic specimen of the rur-
al play.
The University Hut has been
equipped during the summer with
new and comfortable chairs, and the
stage entirely redecorated for the
use of the class Two performances,
of each group will be given this win
ter, beginning with this production
on Thursday and Friday nights, that
the audience may be comfortable in
the intimate little auditorium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
hugh HILL Returns TO
HAUNTS OF YEARS Ago

Hugh Hill, former Moscow boy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill of the
Hill apartments, arrived in Moscow
Sunday evening, with his wife and
baby son, from New York, after an
absence of seven years. Mr.. Hill
was appointed to the United States
naval academy in 1914 and returned
to Moscow in 1917 for a short stay,
after which he went east. He has
been located in New York for some
time, and is engaged in the finacial
advertising business, preparing ad-
vertising budgets and mapping out
campaigns for financial institutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill started to drive
through from New York, but in Wy
oming encountered a severe snow
storm and after making their way to
Denver, Colo, decided to sell their
car and make the rest of the trip by
rail.
Mr.. Hall states that conditions are
Just fair in the east. Building ac-
tivities have slumped to a marked de-
gree this fall, owing to the contin-
ued high cost Of materials and es-
pecial1y of wages. The stock mar
ket generally was weak during the
summer and early fall, but the recent
dividend by U. S. Steel had the eff
feet of stiffening up the market.
Mr.. Hill and his family will spend
some weeks in Moscow, where Mr.
Hill spent his boyhood days, and
sometime during the winter will go
to California and return east from
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
WILSON ACCLAIMED AS
REAL DEMOCRATIC LEADER

Chicago Chairman John T. Ad-
ans of the republican national com
mittee stopped in Chicago on his
way to Washington today to get in
touch by telephone with state chair
men of the adjoining territory and
with republican leaders here. He
conferred during the day with Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick and Fred W.
Upham, treasurer of the republican
national committee.
Mr.. Adams said he had listened to
the radio address of former Presi-
dent wilson over his own radio set
in Washington.
"President wilson, he said sis
still the leading democrat of the
country, and he will have more to
say than any other one man in the
formulation of the next democratic
platform. So what he has to offer
at this time is of great interest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
GATE RECEIPTS
BREAK RECORDS
VANDALS AND BEAVERS ATTRACT
$4,000 CROWD-INTERES IN
TENSE NEXT SATURDAY

Gate receipts of the Armistice day
game at Boise last Saturday in ".:.ch
the Vandals won from the G. =.
Beavers, to 0, will proba..l
the $4,000 mark, according to 'e 0rts
received here Tuesday. A total ot
$500 had been counted up Monday
and all receipts were not in Monday
night. Last year the gate receipts
total1ed $4,000, making this years at
tendance mark the record at all an
nual Armistice day classics in Boise
for attendance.
ALI expenses are paid, including Of
ficials, advertising, the field and
other minor matters, leaving a profit
of about $3500 for the Idaho athletic
department and $500 for the 0. A. G.
athletic department. Under require
ments of the Pacific Coast confer
ence the gate receipts are split on
$3.50 basis.
VandaIs to California
Idaho's Vandals left Boise at 5:45
Monday afternoon for Palo Alto
where the Vandals and the Cardinals
of Stanford meet Saturday afternoon.
After the Stanford game the Vandals
move on to Los Angeles to even
things up with the Trojans of the
University of Southern California on
November "a.
Gridiron fans eagerly await the
outcome of Saturdays battle. Idaho,
Washington and California are the
conference leaders. While Idaho
meets Stanford the Bears of Califor-
MIA and the Huskies of Washington
clash at Berkeley. Washington IS
doped to win from California and
there is every likelihood in the world
of Idaho's winning from Stanford,
although the Vandals face the hard
est test of the season in the Cali
fOrnia trip
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
FRANCL PLEADS GUILTY
TO LIQUOR POSSESSION

Fred Francel of Moscow entered a
plea of guilty Tuesday in the district
court for Latah county to the pos
session of Intoxicating liquor. He
was sentenced to Imprisonment in
the Latah county Jail for 80 days and
fined $50 by Judge E. G. Steele. On
motion of Prosecuting Attorney
Frank L. Moore the Jail sentence was
suspended for one year, dependent
upon good behavior. The fine was
paid.
Emil Hankanson, who was to have
entered plea today to possession of
liquor, was granted 80
days in which to plead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
FORMER LATAH Resident
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE

Petition for the probate of the will
of Daniel w Driskel of Medford,
Ore, former Latah county resident,
was filed in the probate court here
Tuesday by the widow, Mrs. Emma
N. Driskel, executrix. Mr. Driske1
who died at Medford September 22
1928, left a ranch three miles north
east of Moscow, valued at $4,000 and
personal property amounting to
$1629.43
Under the terms of the will, dated
June II, 1915. at Medford. the prop
erty is left to the widow, Zach d.
Driskel of Astoria, Ore, son, and
Mrs. Fannie D. Taylor of Medford,
daughter. Probate Judge Adrian
Nelson set the hearing of the petition
for Monday. November 26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
COUNTY MEN
IN SHELBY OIL FIELD

The Jones Oil Company, recently
formed by T. p. Jones, of Bovill,
president of the Potlatch' Oil and Re-
filming company; John Nesbit, form
er prosecuting attorney of Latah
county; Charles Monson, formerly of
Elk river, and others, is now drilling
well with its own drill on lease in
the Shelby field. The three gentlemen
named are directors of the company.
They have a valuable lease and will
push the first well to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN
WINS LEGISLATIVE SEAT

M. Kenworthy is in receipt of word
of the election of his "kid" brother,
S. S. Kenworthy, to the state assemb-
ly Of New Jersey, at the election
Tuesday of last week, by a majority
of more than ten thousand votes.
Members of the best regulated fam
lilies sometimes go wrong, and the
Moscow man can be consoled by the
fact that it was a republican majority
which boosted the other Kenworthy
into office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
THIS rs ANNUAL DISPLAY
WEEK FOR FORD PRODUCTS

The present week is Ford display
week, throughout the entire country
and the local Ford organization, of
which Tim Sullivan is the head, is
arranging a-complete display of all
Ford products, in the display room
of the local garage. There will be
on display all late models of Ford
cars, together with Ford trucks and
tractors.
The display room will be artistic
ally decorated, and, for the convent
ence of those who cannot call dur
ing the day, will be kept open until
nine o'clock each evening for the re-
mainder of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
EDWARD AMELING estate
Distributed BY nelson

Under the terms of adecree of dis
tribution handed down Tuesday by
Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
county probate court the estate OF
Edward Ameling has been divided in
equal shares between one brother
and five sisters. The estate has been
in litigation in the federal district
court during the pendency of the
estate in the probate court. e. W.
Lutz of Kendrick was administrator.
The estate consisted of 160 acres
Of land in Nez Perce county and $12,-
3O3 in money. Beneficiaries under
the decree of distribution are Sarah
F. Jacobus, Mary A. Deabold, Charles
Ameling, Bertha Eichner, Julia
Brockey, Lizzie L. Jessup.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
MOSCOW HUNTING PARTY
GETS THREE BUCK DEERS.

Three buck deers were bagged by
"Vic" Pearson, Glenn Hallam, H. D.
Powell and Dean Barton on Reed and
Meadow creeks, 40 miles east of Oro-
fino, in two days. The hunters re-
turned from the two day trip early
Tuesday morning.
While stopping in Orofino for din
ner on the return trip a sport model
rifle, owned by Mr.. Pearson, was
stolen from the automobile. The
theft was reported to the office of
Sheriff James J. Keane and the mat
ter taken up with the Clearwater
county sheriff's office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
KALINOWSKI rs DEFENDANT
IN PROBATE COURT ACTION

Damages totaling $155.75 are ask
ed in a suit filed Tuesday in the La
tab county probate court by John H.
Devlin and Patrick H. Devlin against
H. Kalinwowski. The action is bas-
ed on the leasing of team Of work
horses to the defendant for the
threshing season of 1928 Plaintiffs
claim that $12 is due them on unpaid
rent of the horses and $143.75 as the
result of an alleged injury to one
of the horses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
BOHMAN NAMED ADMINISTRA-
TOR OF ESTATE OF IVER JANSON

Ole Bohman was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of liver Janson,
who died August 5, 1928, by Judge
Adrian Nelson of the Latah county
probate court Tuesday. The estate
consists of 40 acres of land in the
Deary section and some personal
property, all of the value of $500.
The deceased left two cons. Carl
William Johnson Of Deary, and Peter
Gottferd Johnson of Weippe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
TO FURNISH MUSIC
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE MEET

The members of the high school
orchestra will be the guests of the
Moscow chamber of commerce at the
weekly luncheon tomorrow and will
give a short musical program. I'm
portant matters of business will be
before the meeting and it is desired
that there be a good attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13
Marriage License

Wallace Boil and Geneva Brown,
both of Bovill, were issued a mar
riage license Tuesday at the Latah
county recorders office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13

Miss Nora Lenhard spent Sunday
In Lewiston, visiting friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-13

New York-(A. PD-The American
Smelling and Refining company to-
day advanced the price of lead from
6.75 to 6.S5 cents pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Washington Outlook in
Spring Sports Briqht

|WTH the track, and baseball seasons "ust around
" the corner coaches Of spring sports at the Uni
uslN Of Washington are busy gang just now-not TO
ak q me activities OF Enoch Bagshaws spring foot
all turnouts Baggy, by the way does not sec football
s'n the same perspective does Andy Smith, mentor of
inc California gridmen
recent announcement from the Southern campus car
ned the Information that the customary sprno trainino ~
pgskn artists, prospective and otherwise is thing of
ne past at Berkeley but Bagshaw is driving his men thru
heir PAGES the local campus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

sUCH phStlfntrS rs Sammy
Crane and Tex Wisterzil on
the sidelines.
At the plate Baldwin seems n bit
stiff and doesn't look like real
hitter. But hc hits the ball hard
when he does connect. and he may
Tool tho boys yet Anybody who T.
husky enough and keeps on swing
ms at the apple, Ia going to con.
meet once In while.
Baldwin looked ike a million dol.
lars in the first game. handling five
chances without slip He also
made sacrifice hit and worked the
pitcher for a walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

per. had plenty OF stuff In their re.
spectivc deliveries against the speedy
Alaska Steamship Co. nine Saturday
afternoon when the pair allowed but
five hits. and the varsity won out.
to ..
The Blue and Gold men didn't
show 80 well with the stick, however.
garnering but four bingies Off Hovoy
and Reynolds. The varsity nine
looks okeh. however. and Is ospe.
cially well fortified in the iufield.
Two double plays were turned In
against the sailors By Lewis. welts
and Barrett.
HEX" Edmundson has a bright
outlook for his track luminar.es, par.
I ticulnriy In the cinder path events.
slade sprung surprise Saturday in
the weekly competitive practice by
holding the flashy Vic Hurley. cap.
tain and star sprinter. even In the
220-yard event. They competed
twice and each took heat.
Haggarty and Dubois have ironed
several wrinkles out OF Edmundson's
brow by showing class in the hur.
dies. II was figured before spring
practice opened that this event would
be a weak spot with the Husky clan.
Calllson appears capable OF han.
ding the vault, and the veteran
Jimmy Bryan Is on deck to take care
Of the weight events.
Bagshaw has eight letter men
working In his grid turnouts. a
number OF others are busy with
spring sports, The Husky coach IL
paying particular attention 10 vii.
son. Bagwiil Tesreau and Wilson. OF
the 90 rfosh squad Wilson is a
promising halfback, the others lines.
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

Lose Thru
MispIdys

EREsNo. Cal, April Working
1 In tho box for club that made
five errors--of which no personally
contributed a pair vcan Gregg was
beaten by the Sat, Lake Bees In tho
fourth game OF the series with Seat.
tic here yesterday. TO 8.
The defeat OF the Northornsrr com.
plstrd a tough weekend. Both Sat.
urday rnmos were taken by the
homo club.
Seattle outhit Salt Lake In sun.
days mix by margin Of iz blngica
TO seven. but the tribe threw the
bali away enough times TO more than
offset the clou,ing advantage.
Gregg went the fun route. when
he Htendled after the damage had
been done. and hurled gilt edged bail
In tho closing innings.
Billy Lane. "a usual. was the stick
star Of tho day. making double and
two singles Off the local mounGsmen
in four trips 10 the plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
ORR BEST HTT.AND.RUN
MAN ON THE CLUB

Harry wolverton Is n Erea, be-
lever In the sacrifice play and in the
hlt-and-run attack. That's why he
has Bin Orr hitting fifth in the line
up. Orr IL the best place hitter in
the league and he's pip when 1t
comes to hitting behind the runner.
When the runner starts with the
pitch and the hitter delivers. nine out
OF ten times the runner gets that adj
dItional base 40 necessary to scoring
runs /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Star Net Date
to Be Named

The date FOR Tho Star Wood.
land park tennis tournament viii
be ready Tor announcement some
time this week. Last year the
tournament was held In June and
tbs date eontllctsd with that Of
the city meet IA many PLAYERS
entered both meets II worked a
hardship on many % the clty'a
lest players who entered both.
This tournament viii b. staged tho
same a. last year with mems sim
giles. mems doubles. womsn'H sin.
Eles. womsnn doubles. MIXED dou.
hles and junior boy angles and
doubles Tennis players planning
TO enter Tho Star meet should
watch these columns for tho an
nouncement o, the date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Knowing How to Lose First Law of Lawn Tennis Etcs-Rcard

DLAY tennis the pleasure that YOU
make thru IL the good Then and then ONLY
do derive real benefit from
Many today feel they the who
them perform nothing that they playing the
ton of the thousands who TO watch them. All this
but have taken this view Of the matter
have dleays fet hot The tennis star ho Is leading AZ
traction in The today his gallery much not
more, than the actor his audience
They good him and aho
muner6cn for his services he has reputation uphold
should to him than the actual Of money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

1eTGH CREW
RACE LOOMS
wife 10 reason exists for pes
fzsn orr the chances OF the
HESy crew with Caiifcrnia-which
ne question most pertinent NJ the
1n.ns--ihs spirit Of cocksureness
asi existed following the overwhelm.
= 'Eiory Of the washiugtonlans in
rrins.
csaeh callow has a representative
s'asaston crew. That Is saying
.'s.asable. Yet the rurnors that
20 rom the headquarters Of Call.
- Coach Ben Wallis Indicate
- 1as meeting between the 20 ag.
aaona slated for April 81 on the
1910 estuary. will be n hard.
szss; affair.
| sAniagion, according TO Callow.
s'ooaoiy line up az follows: Don
ing. stroke: Harry Dutton. No.
q. ~ shaw lcaptain). No. 6; Fred
| ,'a al No. s; Wright Parkins. No
!. .asek' Dunn. No. 3. Max Luft,
s. . rat Tidmarsh. bow. and Don
saat coxswain.
lafnarsh, spuhn. shaw and Par
- are The only Washington letter
Nno are assured seats in the
AIaefn shell 1t must be remem.
~. 700. that Callow Ia a new
49,. and that while he has un.
Is 80 ability. an athletic team of
!, ~ la'ure Is entitled TO allowances
49, we helm ia given over to a new
] NJ. ~ :, maahllaEton frosh win out.
I ,,s - ne Berkeley babes and un.
/. ,,s s.a'y rule as favorites.
I 'nasEBALL SQUAD
A ~. a Tubby" Graves practice O,
4 1 ss !. ~ charges stiff competition
n I. .s'.' workouts Is showing no
III, 49,. aa az a likely lot Of tosaers.
!; = .--,. Ian tossers, setter and Har.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
FRESNO No
COAST LEAGUE CITY

Fresno will not be n Coast league
oity for some time. In the first
place, II has q large foreign popula-
ton that doesn't understand baseball,
and in the second place, II gets no
hot there In the summer time that
about third OF tho people 30 70 the
sca-coost for relief.
There has been lot OF talk about
moving tho Salt Lake franchise
there, but II wouldn't DO very good
move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
LEONARD
DOING WELL

Hub Leonard. former Boston and
Detroit southpaw. Is doing remark
ably well financially NJ Frctno. Cal.
He owns a huge ranch and gets
something like $500 for pitching
once week Tor the Valley league
team there. And they Say that he
has moro stuff than ever. A pitcher
like Leonard would come pretty close
20 putting Detroit In the worlds
series next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

remembered before entering.
Tho age limit Is 90 years, players
who have become that age be.
fore April 10 or on that date arc
Ineligible. All Others under this
ngc can play. And also that all
teams must have suits.
More Information concerning
The league will he published In
these columns every day now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
National Show
Lineup Carded

TNiE complete lineup for Tues.
i days boxing show. to be held
az the Arena ring by the National
Athletic club. was announced TO.
day as follows:
Main eyent-Bud Ridley VS.. Joe
German. featherweights, six
rounds.
semi.windup-George Burns vs..
, Chick" Rocco. ughtweights. six
rounds.
Special event = San Langford
vs. Mickey" Harmon. light.
weights. four rounds.
Preilminaries-Billy Nash Va
Ludwig Jones. bantamwelehts
four rounds. and Johnny Hawkes.
vs.. Kid Fossee. 1870 pounds, four
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
ANOTHER ONE
TO SETTLE

one wonders II the Joe German
Bud Ridley battle at the Arena Tues
day viii finally settle the feud be-
tween the midget miliers. Neither
has much love for the other. yet their
clashes seem 10 be linked. They were
matched in Portland not long ago. A
day or 10 before the smoker Ridley
received scratch on one OF his legs
that became infected and forced his
manager TO cancel the TO.
Then, in Seattle, when the fray
was waxing merrlest. Germans moo
die became logged up by a crack on
the lower maxiliary. and the TIT
ended without much satisfaction TO
anybody when the Portlander sank 10
the canvas without being hit and was
disqualified.
1t Is expected that Tuesday evening
will find one or tho other OF the boys
a decisive winner.