davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
GUILD WILL MAKE
INDIAN TOTS HAPPY

Giving orphan Indian children q
happy Christmas is the cherished
dream Of the young women of the
two Westminster Guild organizations
of the Presbyterian church. They
will ship a box to Haines, Alaska
filled with books and gifts suitable
for the 26 boys and girls under II
years of age living in the home main
tanned by the national Westminster
Guild
While on the congressional inspec-
tion sour of Indian affairs in Alas
ka last summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
L. French visited the Haines House.
They also entertained the children at
a party on shipboard. Before leav-
ing for Washington Mrs. French
spoke at one of the Presbyterian
missionary teas and at a Westminster
Guild gathering, telling of the home
and the work being done for the
children. Every one hearing Mrs.
French was stirred with the desire to
do something for those Indian or
phans.
The guild members are giving the
women and other friends
an opportunity to share in this joy
giving service, and ask that they
leave their gifts before Saturday night
with Mrs H. A. Sampson at Davids
or bring them to the church Sunday.
Beads, pencils. handkerchiefs, neck
ties, ribbons, books in good condi-
ton, and other articles which can be
safely shipped are wanted. The box
will be sent Monday, November 10.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
PULLMAN COMMEDIANS
PUT ON GOOD SHOW

Members of the Stray Antlers' club
of Pullman, presented clever and en-
thusiasticlly received numbers at the
Idaho theatre Wednesdaf night to a
packed house, under the auspices of
Moscow Lodge No. 249, B. P. o. E.
Most of the entertainers hailed from
Washington State college.
Musical numbers by the women's
six-piece orchestra and the mems S
quartet were features. Muriel Hal
1oway and Quin Fisher pleased with
"Let's You and | Say Goodbye" and
another equally we'll received num-
Der was by Miss Mella Knifong and
Bill Steiner in "When June Comes
Along. Fred Marshal in "Day by
Day" pleased. Two black-face COM
edy acts, the one by Miller and Mich
oles, and the other by Williams and
were features, while
Scotch comedian, and Nor
Use Swan, piano artist, pleased the
crowd.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
SCOUT committees To
HOLD Meeting TONIGHT

A meeting will be held this even
ing at the Elks' club by the various
Boy Scout committees IL the city
which will probably go far toward
deciding whether or not Moscow will
remain as a part of the Palouse
Council The meeting, which will be
held at 1880, is called for the purpose
of discussing the situation before the
annual meeting of the Palouse Coun-
Gil, which will be held next Sunday
at Pullman.
Local scout officials and commit
teemen who will be present at the
meeting this evening are J. D. Davis,
chairman of the local committee; j..
G. Eldridge, scout commissioner Of
Palouse Council; J. L. Hawks, dep
uty commissioner; G. B. Green, John
Meyers, A. P. Ludberg, Moscow troop
No. 2; J. W. Schumacher, Mr.. Ry-
naldo and j. l.. Hawks, troop No. 5;
G. L. Jain, J. S. Heckathorn, c. ].
Hugo, representing the chamber of
commerce.; DR.. G.. M. Miller, Francis
A. Thomson, Gerald Hodgins, troop
No. 4 /; Harry Sampson, J. w. Honey
church, Howard Short, scout masters.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
AUTHORITIES STOP
LIQUOR SHIPMENT
ROBBINS AND SUMMERFIELD GET
30 GALLONS OF MOONSHiNE
WARRANT FOR BOOTLEGGER

Latah county officers last night
shortly before midnight made one OF
the biggest booze hauls of the year
and are believed to have stopped
source of supply of illicit liquor in
this county. No arrests have been
made but 30 gallons of moonshlne
was brought to Moscow for evidence
this morning and the arrest of the
bootlegger is expected within the
day.
On information supplied from
Thornton, Wash, Deputy Sheriff
Grant Robbins and Charles Summer
field rushed to the Thornton neigh
borhood last night in time to stop
the transference of the liquor from
one car to another. The bootlegger
got away in the darkness with the
approach of the officers but Sheriff
James j. Keane and Robbins are
searching for him today.
Liquor Breaks Down Auto
The liquor was being brought into
Potlatch in a 25-gallon barrel and
five-gallo barrel. The weight of the
booze broke down the bootlegger's
car near Thornton and a Thornton
farmer was employed to bring in the
liquor. The officers approached as tn
liquor was being transferred from
one car to the other between Freeze
and Yellow Dog.
The bootlegger is known to the of
ficers and warrant has been issued
for his arrest. The officers have
Of h fO, n
count of previous activities His brok-
en- down car is being held at Thorn
ton.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
GERMANY STOPS
ALL PAYMENTS
DECLARES WILL REPUDIATE
TREATY PUTS BLAME ON
RUHR OCCUPATION

London-(A. P.)-Germany has de
cided to repudiate the treaty of Yer
saillIes and not to comply with either
the reparatiOns clause or any Other
of the clauses of the treaty as long as
the French and Belgians occupy the
Ruhr, says dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Berlin.
The German governments attitude,
says the Daily Mail, is that repudia-
tion follows logically it's theory that
the occupation of the Ruhr infringes
the treaty and that as long as the
French and Belgians persist in
breaking the terms of the treaty, Ger
many is excused from observing
them
Turn RhfeIand Adrift
Berlin. = After November 25 Ger
many no longer will be able to meet
the drain upon her exchequer for the
payment Of unemployment doles in
the Ruhr and the Rhineland and will
then set both these regions adrift,
permitting them to shift for them
selves. This direct statement was
made in official quarters here to-
night.
The unemployment doles which the
German government is paying out to
men and women in the
Rhineland and the Ruhr will amount
to 200,000,000 gold marks in the next
10 days.
An autonomous state in the present
stage of occupation and under pre-
vailing economic and social condi-
ions is viewed in Berlin circles as in
sxpedient and not feasible, and the in
spedient and not feasible, and the in
,lination in government quarters ap-
pears to favor plan to hold the
powers responsible for
getting the local populace fed and
Jack to work and otherwise read |
usting completely the desolated con-
Iitions in all lines.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
CHICAGO DEALERS CHARGED
WITH CORNER ON EGGS

Chicago-An egg boycott by house
holders is urged by Joseph Rushke-
VIC, secretary of the city councils
high cost committee, who charged
that Chicago dealers are attempting
to corner the egg market and create
an artificial shortage that will boost
prices to 81 a dozen.
Eggs are now selling at 80 cents a
dozen in Chicago, although storage
houses are bulging with 100000
cases, or over 30,000,000 dozens, he
said.
Seven dealers alleged to have COM
bined except to make $9,000,000 be-
fore Christmas with dollar eggs
according to Ray Lane.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
HAS RELIEF PLAN
FOR WHEAT Men
MANAGER OF WHEAT GROWERS
OUTLINES TWO PROPOSALS
TO PRESIDENT

Washington = President Coolidge
conferred today with George c. Jew
ett, general manager of the American
Wheat Growers Association, Inc, on
agricultural relief, chiefly proposals
for helping the wheat farmer.
Mr.. Jewett laid down two PROPOSE
tiOns to the president, which he said
in his Judgment, would prove effec-
tive in readjusting the wheat price
upward to point at which the Amer
.ican producer would be able to realize
a fair profit.
The president was told that the i'm
port duty on wheat should be revised
upward as far as the flexible pro-
vision Of the Observation-Disclosures law
would permit, which would be from
the present rate of 80 cents to As
cents bushel, to stop as much as
possible the influx of Canadian
wheat.
Wants Export Commission
Then Mr.. Jewett would have con-
gress provide the legislation under
which the government could set up an
export commission to handle the
annual crop surplus, which he esti-
mated at around 150,0O0,0O0 bushels.
A tax of possibly 5 TOT cent a bu-
shel would be levied on every bushel
of wheat moving to market anywhere
In the United States, a total some
where above 70O,000,0O0 bushels, this
levy to be collected by the railroads
as the collected war revenue for the
government on passengers, freight
and every that was transported.
Tho ca pO1Iaotod would hp
turned over to the export commission
and 80 cents premium would be paid
by the commission on every bushel
of wheat exported, matter of adding
just that much to the worlds price,
which is in reality the Liverpool
price, thus allowing the American
wheat grower to compete in world
markets with wheat from Canada.
Need $45,O00yOO0 Revolving Fund
Under the Jewett plan it would be
necessary for congress to provide an
original revolving fund Of probably |
$45, 100000 to finance the export COM /
mission in its early operation. The
suggestion was made that the secre-
tary of agriculture be the head Of the
export commission or that it have a
board of governors, with possibly the
secretary of commerce and the sec
retary of the treasury acting with the
chief of the department of agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Jewett said his plan was diff
ferent from many of the other pro-
posals because it was not designed
to dump wheat abroad as a great loss
and not with the idea necessarily OF
grain expectation be-
yond the ordinary movement to for
eign markets. The difficulty, he told
he president, is that American CO. :.
operative marketing associations
nave not cough wheat to control
world markets, which fix the price.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
CHARGES u. P. BARS
IDAHO FARM PRODUCTS

Boise, Ida.-Charging the Union
Pacific with barring Idaho products
from the markets of the world by un-
just freight rates, Senator Frank R.
Gooding spoke today at the chamber
of commerce and laid at the rail-
roads feet the responsibility for the
present plight of the Idaho farmer.
Although Idaho is considered "far
from market" he reminded his hear
ers that Idaho was nearer to tide
water than ay state west of Pensyl-
vania, with the exception of the tide
water states themselves.
But the Union Pacific, he asserted,
compelled all shipments to go east,
and barred the door to the Orient,
South America and Europe.
''They have taken away our right
to use the Pacific ocean which God
gave to you," he declared, land they
have prevented you using the Pan
anna canal, which you were taxed to
build"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
Big Investment at q. of O.

Eugene, Ore.-(A, P)-There is 8
total investment of $2,329,884 in
property on the University of Ore
gon campus, according to an inven-
tory just completed. The invest
ment in buildings is $1,500,536. ac-
cording to the inventory, and the
sum of $563,848 has been expended
for equipment These figures are
exclusive of the school of medicine
in Portland and several large col
1ections and other gifts made to the
university since it's establishment.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
WARREN VICKREY ELECTED
MANAGER OF GLEE CLUB

Warren Vickery of Boise, junior
in the department of business admin
istration of the college of letters and
science at the University Of Idaho,
has been elected business manager OF
the mems Glee club for the coming
year. Mr.. Vic}ery, who has been a
member of the club for several years,
will have charge of arrangements
for the annual tour. In the election
he was opposed by Ray Allumbaugh.
also of Boise.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
ACTIVITIES OF FOUR
CHURCH AID SOCIETIES

! Tuesday afternoon the Presbyter-
ian Aid and Missionary societies met
in the upper room with a goodly
number in attendance. Mr.. c. l..
Orland conducted the lesson and Mrs.
j. j. Gill directed the singing of
missionary hymns. The lesson was
opened by the reading of the 96th
Psalm Following the lesson, Mrs.
J. N. Clarke presided at the business
session.
At the social session Mrs. w. S.
Snoddy and Mrs. F. A. David were as
sisted by Mesdames Roy Holman, D.
House, George Richardson, M. w.
Schumacher, Frank Stanton, NJ M.
Songstedta c. II. Whitmore, E. A.
Walker, g. F. Albright and Miss Eff
fie Whitmore
Methodist Aid
The Ladies' Aid society of the Me-
thodist church met Tuesday after
noon in their parlors in the temple,
with splendid attendance. Mrs. A.
j. Mcdaniel, the president, presided.
Following the devotional and busi-
ness session delightfully."- pleasant
social hour was enjoyed, with Mes
danes Sig Coleman, w. H. H. For
syth, F. A. Hanna, Alice Everton, H.
B. Mickey and w. A. Sheets as host
esses. The guests were served cafe
terra style. Mrs. A. J. Simonson
poured.
Christian All Tea
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. E. L. Clark. A
large number were present. At the
business session the ladies purchas-
ed fine new range to install in their
new kitchen. They also gave $500
more to the building fund. Follow
ing the business session, Mrs. Clark,
assisted by Mrs. j. Connor, entertain
ed the members royalty, serving dain-
ty refreshments.
First Lutheran Aid
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church met Wednesday af-
ternoon in the church parlors and
enjoyed an interesting business ses-
sion and very enjoyable social ses-
sion. Mrs. Jonas Peterson and Mrs.
Victor Anderson were hostesses.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15

County Commissioner and Mrs. Ell
mer Paulson and Mrs. Emerson
Ainslie and daughters, returned
home Wednesday evening from mo-
tor trip to Boise where they attend
ed the o. A. C.-Idaho game.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
Successful Hunting Trip

w. Claude Renfrew, president of
the First National bank, returned
home Wednesday evening from a
hunting trip of several days du-
ration. The trip, according to close
friends Of Mr. Renfrew, was sue
cess. While his dog strayed away
and he had considerable difficulty
recovering him, he returned home
with both his dog and gun, while the
bird supply, for any other hunters
who may care to take the trip, was
not diminished
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15
Driving n New Buick

F. L. Kinnard. of the Washburn &.
Wilson Seed company, is driving a
new 1924 model Buick touring car,
six-cylinder, purchased through the
Hugo Motor company. The car is
equipped with the four wheel brake,
which was installed first by the
Buick people this season.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-15

I Weather Forecast =
+ Idaho-Fair Thursday night +
: and Friday. =
> = = = = + ! = = + . = . . . .
, 1923-06-28
BANKER FREED
IN COURT TRIAL
At GREAT FALLS

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June IS
George I. Ramsey. formerly mayor
of Helena and head OF the Banking
Corporation OF Montana, former
speaker OF the house of representa-
tives and connected with banking in
Montana 80 years, Mt present treasur-
or tT tho Central Copper company OF
New York. was acquitted by a jury
in the federal court here before Judge
George NJ. Bourquin of the charge of
making false entry in reports to the
comptroller Of currency. Otto Ram
stad. former cashier Of tho First Nat
ional Bank cf Poplar, tried with Ram
sey. was also acquitted and n second
charge against him dismissed on mo-
ton OF the Uui;e- States distric. at
torney John l.. Slattery.
The verdict Of acquittal was unan
lmous on the first ballot taken. a
s,enled verdict being returned.
Tho charges were based uuon p
loan OF $4,000 made by the Helena
, 1923-06-28
FRED PATEE RECEIVES
ASBESTOS BLOCK PATENT

Fred Patee has Just received a
copy of the new patent which was
granted to him on the fifth of this
month. covering the shape and con
tour of his asbestos chimney block.
This patent has been held up in the
United States patent office for three
years. because of the fact hal it IS
80 nearly of a basic principle that
the commissioner Of patents was
loathe to let it issue. 1t is entirely
against the principle of the United
States patent office to let n patent
issue that covers an article so thor
"""hlv that 1t cannot be duplicated in
some other way or by the use of some
other material. This new patent OF
Mr.. Patee's was so clearly and care
fully worded that 1t did not seem to
the commissioner that II could be
duplicated, which would make 1t q
, 1923-06-28
who marries a brokers' CLERK, Z

who marries a brokers' clerk. Dosir.
:ns luxury she thinks at first that n
small apartment with a maid OF all
work can be put in this class. but
a more sophisticated acquaintance
teaches her hat this thing they call
home is but a dump.
A broker desiring to prove his
theory that women will fall for lux.
ury without reference to anything
else puts the young husband in the
way of n fortune.
The shower OF wealth acts rs a
separating force between the young
husband and wife. 1t is not until a
near catastrophe occurs that they are
both brought to their senses.
Both Miss Novak and Mr.. Wash.
burn are at their best in this picture.
The gorgeous costumes are found in
the production.
, 1923-06-28

Banking Corporation 10 the Poplar
bank with the stipulation that n cred
it balance OF at least that amount be
maintained in the Helena bank. The
government maintained that the
transaction did not involve actual
passing OF the money and was n sub
terfuge to build w the apparent re
serve OF the Poplar bank.
, 1923-06-28

basic patent. which they do not like
to issue. BUT it is issued and Mr.
Patee has received 1t, and Casper will
be sure Of an asbestos factory for
many years TO come. This is the
third patent Mr.. Patee has had issued
to him on the chimney block. two
for formulas. and one covering the
different designs.
, 1923-06-28
Locu1s HAVE FINE PEDIGREE

HARRISBURG, June "a brood
OF sevent .en-year locusts - IN the
words of the scientists Brood No. -
OF the periodical cicada-the brood
which has appeared at regular inter
walls in this country .ince 1884 when
the Pilgrims discovered the insects
in Massachusetts. is making its ap-
pearance in Pennsylvania this spring.
They are present already in four
counties and arc expected in 10 more.
, 1923-06-28

OF the 81 of every rs. 900 people
killed in accidents each year, three
are victims of falls. four of automo.
biles two of burns. one of firearms.
one of machinery n the rest of oth.
er causes.
, 1923-06-28

Among those who have returned
from California, where they attended
the Maccabee marathon trip are Mrs,
George Lilly. Mrs. Clara Tubbs, Mrs.
b. Bartholomew. Mrs. Ben Scherck
and Mrs. Mary Harrison.
, 1923-06-28

The type OF face. known as the
"adenoid face" due to the compress.
son Of the nostrils, was unknown in
prehistoric times.
, 1923-06-28

Roy Spurlock accompanied by his
two sisters Mary and Grace are
spending a short time here from
4o Snurlock ranch on Sweet water.
, 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Fleming arrived
today from Harrison. Neb.. and Will
spend several days here.
, 1923-06-28
STATE OF }

County OF Laramie.
J. II; A. Loucks, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Wyoming,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is n condensed state
ment of the annual statement of the above named Insurance Company,
filed in my office. Rs required by Section 526a, C. S. 1920.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office the sth day of June, A. D. 1928.
H. A. LoUCRS, Insurance Commissioner.
Publish June 20. "a. 20. &c. %. %. 1928.
, 1923-06-28
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians ana Surgeons
200 O-S Bldg. Office PHI. 500 Res. 146
, 1923-06-28

TAYLOR & CIRCUIT
enUni Contractors
let lis Figure Your Plans: Estimate
Furnished cr hry Kind Of building.
Phone IGS5W, ~ South ELK Street.
, 1923-06-28

MRS. BERTA SMITH
Concert Soprano and Teacher Of
Singing
Pupil Of
Oscar SaenEer Of New York City
Specializing In Voice pl1clnE and
Development
No. &c hrjinorc Apt, Phone 1881
, 1923-06-28

DIR. II. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence 2118
, 1923-04-17

NEW YoRK-Chick Evans. Chi
cage golfer. did not sail for England
today with the American Walker cup
golf team. Evans wired from Chi.
cago he would be unable TO COM
pete in the European play owing to
the pressure OF business.
, 1923-04-17
World Results
By Leased Wire
CREW RACES To
Be THRESHOLD
Dual Events Abandoned in
Favor of Three Competitors
This Year.

NEW YORK, April 17.-This years
college rowing program in the east
reveals a marked trend toward trian-
gular races instead of dual events.
Five of the eleven major varsity con.
tests scheduled between April 81 and
June rs are three correred affairs
They promise to develop some of the
most interesting competition in recent
years.
The first triangular even, Is the
Childs Cup race at Philadelphia, April
2s. when Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Princeton renew their old rivalry.
The date Is earlier this year than
usual.
One week later Yale. Pennsylvania
and Columbia VIII meet on the Hous.
atonic River at Derby. Conn, in their
first triangular event. This race will
under a threeyear agreement by h
colleges to scrap their former dual
races and substitute the three crow
event on h home n home" basis.
On the same date as the Yale,-Penn.
Columbia brush, Harvard. Navy and
Princeton will get together on Lake
Carnegie at Princeton.
The fourth and fifth three-cornered
regattas are scheduled for May 10.
Navy. Syracuse sand Pennsylvania
wTlI row az AnnanoI,. vhr. Corn.n
prtnceton and Yale race on Lake
cay,,cs 1tb,ca n prinoaton hest
Harvard May s. the latter event will
settle the crown for the Big Three
7, pr,nceton ,ose. In both q, viii 70.
main for the YaIeHarvard classic
.J,ne %. on the Thames River at New
Iondon 10 decide the question of su.
nr.,acy
May 10 s,.o &. +ba ds.. ,or +vo Ava,
events on the Harlem River AT New
fork-one between Columbia and
Nfasxacbusetts Institute and Techno.
lorv and the other between the $50.
round crews Of Columbia and Penn.
s~vIvania-
The openine race Of the season
Anril 21. is a dual race between Penn
.rIysnia end the NAVY on the Severn
River A veek later. M. 1. n. crosses
HAD. with the midshipmen at Anna.
noli..
second crcz. Of Tia n. I. +. and
Harvard are slated to meet on the
Charle. River MAY ~. On the same
date an interesting interscholastic
race among leading eastern .sprep"
and high sohool crewu In scheduled
A. New Haven.
Harvard and CorneIl WI seek ,u.
m on the Charles River May
, 1923-04-17
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of West Virginia Jockey
club, at Huntington.
Baseball
T. Opening of the season OF the Ma
tional League.
Opening OF tho season Of the South
ern association
Polo.
Annual tournament Of Sandhius
Polo club, at Pinehurst
Shooting.
Prairie Zone trapshoottng tourna'
ment. at Houston.
Boxing.
z. o. Mars We. K o. Jeakls. 10
rounds. at Indianapolis.
, 1923-04-17

Branch Hickey. chief of the Cardin.
ais. was undecided until the last
minute whether he would send Doak
or Pfeffer to the mound
CHICAGO. April 17.-BasebalI
comes into its own here again to.
day when the umpire hurls his chal
lenge ''play BALI at the Chicago Ma.
tionals and the Pittsburgh Nationals
opening of the 1928 National League
pennant ace in Chicago at HI Cubs
enlarged and remodeled park.
Thirty thousand fans. It was esti-
mated. would echo the umpire's chal.
lenge to the pennant foes. John
Heydier. president of the National
League will be present and other
notables. including Mayor william
=. Dever.
Grover Alexander. the veternn
twirler. was expected to start for the
Cubs.
, 1923-04-17

NEW YORK. April 17.-Ebbets
fsld, Brooklyn. Is the local stage
on which the National League is to
open the 1928 pennant race today.
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Philadelphia Quakers as the battling
teams. Early weather predictions
were flair and warmer"
A diamond parade OF h players
and the raising OF the American
Tag will be the main ceremonies.
Lynch. left handler, or Dutch Rueth-
er was to start on the mound for
Brooklyn an deither Lee Meadows or
Jimmy Ring was to oppose him for
Philadelphia Hank De Berry, Lynn
and Walter Henline. Philadelphia
were slated to catch
, 1923-04-17

WdyOf WIS TeCoflfiIeuueu 10 % Cdl-
ried out in various cities.
John A. Heydler of the National
League was the guest Of the Chicago
Cubs in the initial clash here with the
Pittsburg Pirates at the Cubs recon
structed park
X. N. Lands. commissioner Of or
ganized baseball. was at Boston. the
guest of the Boston Braves and
Christy Mathewson for the opening
there with the New York Giants.
champions of the world. St Louis
was at Cincinnati and Philadelphia at
Brooklyn.
Fair and warmer was the general
weather indication In most of the
cities