davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
Sees One SOLUTION
TO Chinese PROBLEM

Professor G. q. Luke, instructor in
mathematics and physics at the uni
yersity, who has spent many years
in China, addressed the summer
! school students Monday morning on
the political conditions in China.
"All the different factions in China
are governed chiefly by the heads
of the military power in that faction" :"
Mr.. Luke said, $50 when an officer
changes, naturally the whole system
of governing of that faction changes
Since all the armies of that country
are composed of the very lowest
classes of men, it is a natural result
that every time a division of troops
gains any new ground that that sec
tion is plundered and robbed of all
it's value.
"Chinese territory is definitely
threatened by Japan, France, England
and the United States, all of whom
are trying to gain control of the ship
ping and other Industries in China.
Japan slowly but surely and determ-
inedly is gaining control of the GEN.
trail section and will ultimately use
this portion of China as a means of
expansion for their already over
crowded country England and
France each have portions or con-
cessions which they control more or
less definitely and which they use as
an outlet for much of their goods
The United States, while it has no
real foothold in China, is doing all
in it's power to control their foreign |
trade.
"The only solution of the Chinese
problem as I see it, he said, "would
be for all the allied powers to enter
into an agreement with one of the
stronger and better factions in China
and with their combined powers enter
the country from one side and make
a clean sweep of all the opposing
factions in that country. In other
words establish real monarchy
there that would be able to withstand
all the opposing powers that might
spring up which are all detrimental
to the country's welfare"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
TREASURY NOTE SALE
Brings STATE S665, 600

Notification that $665,OO0 had beer
deposited to the credit of the state OF
Idaho was received Friday by d. F
Banks, state treasurer, from New
York city. The money is the pro
ceeds of the sale of $665000 worth OF
general fund treasury notes sold by
the treasurer June 21. The securities
are to run for one year.
Immediately upon receiving the
notice Mr.. Banks announced that the
state would pay approximately Sf5,-
900 worth of registered warrants
which are now outstanding. The war
rants will be paid July Il. Their
numbers begin with 1856 and run
consecutively, with the exception OF
few ommissions, to and including
No. 14,269. There are 96 in all.
Total Receipts Over 100000
Total receipts of the treasurer's
office Friday amounted, With the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the notes, to
more than 100000. This amount
brought the total cash balance of the
state up to $3,6S4,7S2.63 at the close
of business Friday night Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
BROTHERHOOD ONLY
BASIS FOR PEACE
BRYAN TELLS INTERNATIONAL
c. f. GATHERING-FARM
GREED VICTIMS

Des Moines, Iowa-(A. P)-Bro-
therhood is the only basis upon
which a lasting peace can be builded,
William Jennings Bryan told dele
gates to the international Christian
Endeavor convention in an address
here. But before peace could be
established he said the nations of
Europe must learn the meaning of the
word =" forgiveness"
Mr.. Bryan spoke at the state fair
grounds where the thousands of con-
yention delegates were joined by thou
sands of Des Moines residents in an
all-day open air session.
James Kelly of Glasgow, honorary
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
in Europe. declared that unless a
new spirit is injected, another war
in Europe is assured, and nothing
short of the gospel of Christ can avert
it."
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, associate pre-
sident of the Christian Endeavor, an
other speaker, advocated a spirit of
militant Christianity and urged the
young people of Christian Endeavor
to insist that Christian principles
should have a greater place in the
national
World peace was Mr.. Bryan's chief
theme. Christianity, he declared, was
the one thing that would bring per-
manent peace
Christianity has not failed" he
said, but civilization has failed. In
Christianity is the salvation of the
world and the civilization of the world
as it existed before the world war
had broken it down.
On its ruins a new civilization VIII
be builded There is only one basis
for world peace and that is on basis
of brotherhood The one word they
need most to learn in Europe is for
giveness and not retaliation.
"There is no hope for the world
except in peace, no hope for peace
except in world disarmament and no
hope for world disarmament except in
worship of the Man whose arrival on
this earth startled the shepherds OF
Mr.. Bryan deplored the unsettled
conditions abroad and what he termed
conditions in this coun-
try.
1.-THE classes are getting farther
and farther apart" he said, and
nothing will save the situation ex-
,ept the gospel of Christ, the gospel
If brotherly love.
Organized greed" he said, was
for the condition of far
ners during the past two years.
"The injustice of it is appalling.
It is an injustice bred of lack OF
brotherhood" he said.
Discussing prohibition, Mr.. Bryan
declared it was the greatest moral
rictorv in the worlds history.
"Now that 1t is law" he said, pro-
libition never will be dispensed with
md in the future it will be better
Where prohibition had not been
ully enforced, he said, officials have
lad to cope with organized lawless-
esS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
COMING EVENTS

First Lutheran Church-Mirian
Circle will meet Tuesday evening
with Misses Ruby and Ethel Ander-
son, 9O2 South Harrison street.
misunderstanding Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Hattie L. Fry, president OF
the Idaho state assembly, will be
present and have charge of the
initiation. Dinner will be served at
$50 o'clock.
Christian Church-Miss Annetta
Now will speak in the church annex
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church-Ladies' Aid
and Missionary society will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the MOSCOW
city park at 2:30 o'clock. Program
featuring the children's work of the
church.
Christian Church-Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday at the
country home of Mrs. J. H. Dye for
an alI-day session and basket dinner.
They leave the church at 10 o'clock.
Methodist Church-Woman's For
eign Missionary society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the women's parlors at 8 o'clock.
Miss Annetta Now, who has just re-
turned from India, Will give an ad-
dress. Ladies' Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the ladies par
lors. July hostesses will have charge.
Norwegian Lutheran-Young La
dies Guild will meet Wednesday eve
ming with Miss Anna Olson, South
Asbury street
First Lutheran Church-Ladies Aid
society will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Carl Oberg with
Mrs. Carl F. Anderson as assistant
hostess.
Baptist Church-World-W Wide Guild
meets on Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock with Miss Laura Waterman
The Womans Union will entertain
Wednesday evening at a birthday
party at the church.
Paradies Lodge, A. F. & A. M
Regular meeting Tuesday evening at
80 o'clock. Work in third degree.
Refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
IDAHO ATTORNEYS FAIL
TO PAY LICENSE FEES

More than 400 Idaho attorneys are
guilty of an offense, the penalty OF
which is $500 fine or six months
Imprisonment, or both. according to
d. F. Banks. state treasurer. There
are 427 attorneys in the state, he said
Friday, in Boise. who have failed to
pay their annual license fee of s. to
the state treasurer, provided for In
an act of the 1923 legislature.
Not only are they guilty of violat-
ion of the law, but their license to
practice has expired by their failure
to pay the necessary fee to the state
treasurer prior to July 1. Mr.. Banks
has issued receipts to but 313 Of the
740 attorneys recorded with the state
supreme court, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
JACK HOLT pEARLER IN
HIS LATEST PICTURE

Jack Holt. virile Paramount star,
has been seen in many unique roles
during his screen career but none
has eoualIed in general interest his
impersonation of Robert Kendall,
pearl fisher in the South Pacific is
lands, in his latest Paramount picture,
"The Man Uncomfortable"
The scenes of the new picture,
founded on a story by Hamilton
Smith, are laid in the pearllng
grounds of the South Sea Islands,
where authorities conspire with
thieves and the only law is the law
of might. This condition provides
ample opportunities for a story chock
full of tense situations, and two-flst-
ed, red-blooded action.
There is a fighting Swede charac-
ter. played by Clarence Burton who
engages in several pugilistic encoun-
ters with Mr. Holt the star. Rita
Durand, a French girl played by
Sylvia Dreamer, whose father owns
a pear island concession, supplies
the love interest.
A magnificent pearl which is stolen
causing the murder of its owner, and
which is later recovered, figures in
the story. There are many colorful
scenes along the coast and in the in
terror of the island. striking scenes
aboard pearling schooners; in the
native quarters. and the like. Edwin
Stevens Ann Schaefer. Jean De Briac,
willard Youis and others are in the
cast. The picture, which comes to
the Kenworthy theatre Wednesday
and Thursday was made under the
direction of Joseph Henabery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
SCOUT TROOPS PENETRATES
WILDS ON THE SELWAY

The members of Boy Scout troor
No. l. with their scoutmaster, Jack
Lieuallen, arrived at home Saturday
evening from Selway Falls, where
they had been for a two weeks out
ing. The trip was made to Kooskia
by automobile and from there in, a
distance of 40 miles, by pack train
The time actually spent at the camp
was ten days. Considerable territory
was explored by the boys. The will
derness was penetrated to points
which had not been visited since the
original survey was made.
The boys report the fishing good
and say that they had an ideal out
ing. Much of the territory was
burned over in 1910 and is now
covered with second growth timber.
The weather was ideal, no rain fall
ing during the ten days the boys were
in camp.
Those in the party were Jack Lieu
allen, Merrill Steinmates, David
Burch, Leslie Hedge, Billy Renfrew,
and Frank Hjort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
ONAWAY MAN PULLED
ON MOONSHINE CHARGE

Charles Gorton of Onaway, was
arrested at his home Sundapy by
Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins, charg-
ed with the unlawful possession OF
intoxicating liquor Two gallons OF
moonshine were found in his pos
session and evidences were found
which indicated that much more had
been done away with in the past few
days.
He was brought to Moscow where
he was given hearing this morning.
He waived a preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the district court
under a bond of $500 Mr.. Gorton is
an employee of the Potlatch Lumber
Co., at Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
STATE PAYS OUT AVERAGE
DAILY OF $1,000 IN INTEREST

Interest paid on outstanding state
securities during 1921 and 1922
amounted to more than $1,000 day,
according to reports compiled by
George w. Lewis, state budget officer.
The total amount of interest paid by
the state in the two years, or 730 days,
was $736, ,304.41, his records show.
More than one-fourth of this
amount was for interest on highway
bonds. The interest on highway
bonds amounted to approximately
$21S,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
Will Summer With Uncle

Edgar Hagan, nephew of Hon. c.
A. Hagan of this city, arrived in Mos
COW, Saturday, from his home in
Brooklyn, New York, and will spend
the summer at the Hagan home In
this city. The young man, who is
II years old, has spent all his life
in the city and didn't know that such
a paradise as the Palouse country
existed. He will go east in Septem-
ber to finish his course in the Brook
lyn Technical high school, after
which. if he follows his present in
clinations, he will return to Idaho to
start his career.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
NORTH MAIN STREET HILL rs
ALL INSIDE CITY LIMITS

In the story in Saturdays Star
Mirror regarding the proposed i'm
provement of the hill at the north
end of Main street, it was stated that
part of the grade is outside the city
limits. This was an error, as the
city limits extend over the top of the
hill. There is no doubt that arrange
ments will be made for the grade to
be improved, by residents of the city
cooperating with the highway dis
trict
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

Judge and Mrs. Adrian Nelson and
two small children returned Satur-
day from three weeks vacation
trip to the coast. They visited with
relatives and friends in Tacoma for
week and visited with old friends
in Seattle for several days. They re-
turned by the way of Portland and
were in attendance at the presidents
reception there July 4th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
Birthday Surprise

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cay, who live east of town, was the
scene Of merry party on Saturday
evening when a large number of
neighbors and friends, armed with a
generous supply of delicious refresh
ments, marched to their home and
informed them that they were there
to help Mr.. Cay celebrate his birth
day. The evening was spent in games
and social chat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
Mountain View Club Entertained

The members Of the Mountain View
club were royalty entertained Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Olive Blue at
her home. Mrs. s. C. Mills was as
sistant hostess. Ten members ans
wered the roll call. Mrs. v. P. Hall
was a guest. Ice cream and cake
was served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
REV. ANDRE breaches AT
UNION SERVICE IN PARK

I The second of the series of union
Sunday evening services was held in
the Moscow city park last evening.
Rev. A. Andre, pastor Of the First
Lutheran church, spoke to a good
sized crowd, Notwithstanding the cool
evening. Rev. E. Burton of the Bap-
tist church led in prayer, and Rev.
Charles M. Yearout of the Brethren
church, read the scripture lesson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
EndeavOrers Fraternize

Several cars Of Christian Endea-
vorers from the Moscow churches
motored to the Union school house
on Sunday evening and joined the
Christian Endeavor society of that
place in their evening service The
house was filled to overflowing and a
splendid meeting was enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
Entertain at Sunday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Eb. Martin enter
tained Sunday at a delightful dinner
at their country home just east of
town. The rooms were pretty in
roses and ferns. The center piece
was roses. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. julius Cherpellod, Judge and
Mrs. w. G. Barge, Mrs. Alice Ever
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
Banks Make Good Showing

Notwithstanding the fact that bank
deposits are lower at this season of
the year than at any other ime, Mos
cows three banks, at the close of
business, June 80, when the last call
was issued for statements, had COM
bined deposits of $2,324, ,076.25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bjorklund and two
children, of Winchester, Idaho, are
guests at the home of Mrs Bjork-
lund's mother, Mrs. K. Settler, on
East Eighth street. Mr. Bjorklund is
a Winchester hardware merchant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

Misses Vesta Willis and Fern
Kershner returned Monday from Spo-
kane, where they have been visiting
Miss Helen Kershner, who is attend
ing business college there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan and
son, Vincent, of North Powder, Ore
gon, are guests at the home of Mrs.
Buchanan's sister, Mrs. John Nisbet
Mr. Buchanan is superintendent of
the schools at Powder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

Mrs. Paul zylka and children leave
soon for Helena, Mont, to visit rela-
tives for sometime. Mr.. Zylka goes TO
San Francisco for a short time and
then to Los Angeles, where Mrs.
Zylka will join him and where they
expect to locate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Coffey of Lew
iston, were Moscow visitors Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
: r = r r
Weather Forecast

Il Weather Forecast +
+ Idaho-Fair tonight and Tues +
+ day. +
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and +
+ Tuesday fair; moderate wester- +
T. ~ winds. 4
4. + !. + + Z. + i. 4. !. 4. 4. + + = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Election Tips

DOLLS VIII be- open at a. m.
Il and close ut y. m.
REGISTERED yotrra in tie city Of
Seattle. whether they are property
owners on not, may Won, FOR city
council candidates. ON port ~ Re,
attic Issues. school bond and tax
propositions ana for school Gis.
trict directors.
Registered voters in the city
whose residence ie IN the 20 Pre-.
clncts comprising the commercial
waterway district may vote.
Outside the city ~ Seattle regis.
tered voters may participate IN
the election ON drainage. CONNER.
cial waterway. town. independent
highway and port of Seattle b.,
sues, on school issues those who
reside In district No. / must be
registered voters. outSlde ~ dis.
trict No. voters may participate
IN school elections without having
registered provided they have tho
qualifications OF d voter.
Take The stars advisory ballot.
printed on page l. 10 the polls
with you, II ~ ballot planned
with uho interests OF the whole
public IN view.
II you're ia doubt as 90 your
polling place call The star. Main
00o0. or Main 1890.
The Star VIII give prompt tele.
phone Information on election re.
suits. Returns should begin reach.
ing The Star office shortly after
s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
JAPAN WON'T
SEND TROOPS

TOKYO. May S--1apan will not
send troops 70 rescue foreigners kid.
mapped by Chinese bandits. It was
learned today. unless other nations
request her 10.
The Japanese government has ~.
ccrfainrd that no Iapancae citizens
were among those kidnapped and con
siders that Il could not properly take
any military action without formal
request being made.
Japan officially stili maintains the
attitude sint Nle ls hoping against
hope that China herself win restore
order. hut V afraid that conditions
will gradually become worse and may
force somc form of foreign action.
Japan win do nothing now. but
soms authorities believe q may be
necessary for an international con.
ference 20 be called 90 devise a way
Of preventing complete anarchy IN
China.
An unconflrmed report IL In circu.
latlon here that many Chinese dipio.
mats In various parts Of tho world
are preparing to rcaign because they
believe their government Is bank.
rupt. Their salaries have not been
paid. II was reported. for many
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
WOMAN BOOSTS
Phil TiNDALL
Lauds His UnSeIiiSh Record
in the Army
Editor Tho Star

Editor Tho Star
I want 20 THANH, The Star for Tho
fine editorial given Mr Tindall /
have only just recently met Mir Tin,
DAN myself. but have heard much
about him. not only thru my sons,
who served with him on tho Mexican
border. ana also la France. but from
other buddies OF hia that have met
from time TO time. Even as ser.
goant. before whom an the trouble OF
the company is laid. Mr. Tindall had
the good win ana confidence Of the
boys. The boys however, did not
like him Tor the fayora granted them.
but they learned 10 love aud respect
him for the fayors he denied Thorn.
unleas. however. they were just and
right and fair 10 nli concerned.
For some time m France. have
been told. Mr.. Tindall WAS sent out
as inapector'of camps. which brought
him 10 many places where he know
no one. and Il was there that the un.
selfishncss OF the man came 90 tho
front
one Of my boys had also been sep
arated from his company. and had
been detailed To act us motorcycle
dispatch rider IN his work he met
MI TindRil many times az he visited
atfanee enunus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
NEED MAJORITY VOTE
ON PORT PROPOSITION

All that IS required to win the
port development fight Is majority
OF the votes. Deputy County Audi.
tor Richnrd Faris announced. Tho
majority must be given both port
proposals
In authorizing the Montlake.
Stadium bridge bonds 60 per cent
% the vote cast must approve the
proposition The same is true OF
the sT50,000 bond issue asked by
the school board. altho only major.
ity vote is required 10 authorize the
three mill school tax levy.
Reports from polling places re.
ccivcd Tuesday BY County Auditor
y +. Ferguson indicated that the
election win be held without n
hitch in the machinery. Complete
returns on the councilmanic race
werc expected by 10 y. m. Tuesday
Returns on the port project viii not
be complete until the rural pre-.
cincts report. This may require adj.
ditional time for complete returns
altho the result can be accurately
forecast by scattered returns which
win come in when tho polls close
Tuesday after S p. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

escaped from the bandits and arrived
safely at Tien Tsin Robert scrlppa
was not on tho wrecked train. and
has arrived IN ppkln Messrs Henry
Zimmerman and " Hainoyltch.
Americans. escaped after the wreck
and reached Ticn Trln May s.
'"rho following men and children
have not been heard from. ana e,i-
IDENTIFY are stan being held captiNri
Major pingor and son, Mr Henley.
Mr. Levy. G. /. solensn, J G. Powell
l. Friedman. NJ l3hrhV escaped
and Thomas Day, ~ oiyioraud conn
many. New York city hes been re-
leased. II ~ reported that an tho
women have been released. while tho
men arc being held Tor ransom.
Fourteen men. Americans aud
other nauonaltica. arc still held.
'"rho department has been advised
by Minister schurmsn that at con-
ference with the dean of the dplo-
matte corps the Portuguese minister.
aud the British and Italian ministers
Il was decided that the dean on the
morning OF May ) should make ur-
gent representations that The Chinese
government should az once ransom
our nationals ana that measures
could be taken against the bandits
afterwards"
Tho departments statement dld not
account Tor Major Allen. who had
been reported captured While the
state department had not sufficient
information on which 20 base an
exact distinction. IL was assumed
from IL statement that the 4. II, Day
and Thomas Day were the same man
and that Rinswood syas Days home
address and Oliver a Co, New York.
his business address
President Harding and his cabinet
got complete report on The Chi.
nese situation from Secretary
Hughes today and discussed II fully.
Assurances were later given from
the White House that everything
possible would be done 10 protect
American nationals involved.
Harding. " was stated az the
White House. believes the Key Go the
whole present trouble 10 China u
the weakness Of the contml govern.
mcnt az rckin, which resulted In
provincial lnwlcssncss
In reply 10 questions. a White
House spokesman stated that Hurd
ing has not consulted American
bankers represented In the lnterna.
tsonal consoriium Tho prcsidcn,
hopes. however that these banker
viii DO everything possible 20 give
a steady influence 20 tho fckin gov
crument.