davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
MOSCOW PREPARES
FOR BIG Meeting
ENTERTAINMENT PLANS NEAR
COMPLETION FOR ODD FELLOW
REBEKAH CONVENTION

Plans for the entertainment and
housing Of the more than 700 dele
gates expected here October Is, 16,
and IL for the forty-first annual con-
vention of the grand lodge of Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, the
thirtysixth annual session of the
grand encampment, the thirty-second
annual session of the Rebekah as
sembly, and the sixteenth annual ses-
ston Of the department council,
Patriarchs Militana, are rapidly
nearing completion.
This announcement was made to-
day by Judge J. L. Naylor, member
of the general committee in charge
Melgard, mayor of Moscow, as the
Committee Appointees
Following are committee appoint
mentS announced:
Committee on street decorations
r. H. Oldenburg, S. G. Bates, w. H.
Laws, l.. e. Zeigler, 0. E. Johnson
Committee on window decorations
Frank Price, Ross Sherfey. T. J..
Huntbach, P. B. Carter, Charles
Summerfield
Reception committee-W. e. Heard,
w. F. Morgareidge, G. H. Bratton,
w. E. Sheets, DR.. w. M. Hatfield,
Frank Frandsen.
The general Rebekah committee
members are Jessie Johnston Doro-
thea Nelson, Lena Whitmore, Carrie
Westover, Margaret Price Maude "
Morgareidge, Mary E. Dowdy, and
Reta Holman. The subcommittee
chairmen are: Dorothea Nelson,
trains; Maude Morgareidge, recep-
ton; Carrie Westover, entertain
ment: Julia Botten, decorations:
Margaret Price, rooms; Laura Sheets,
registration and information; Mary
e. Dowdy, halls.
A special train of seven coaches
is to be run from southern Idaho,
starting at PocatelIo. Stops will be
made at the principal southern Idaho
towns to pick up delegates but after
leaving Idaho the train will be run
on a limited schedule, stops to be
made only for water and engine
changes. Northern Idaho delegates
will arrive in automobiles and on
regular schedule trains. The south
ern Idaho special will arrive in Mos
COW Sunday night, October IA, al q
o'clock
All Odd Fellow sessions will be
held in the Elks' temple while the
Rebekahs will meet in the Masonic
temple.
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be the Decoration of
Chivalry" and open house at the Uni
versity of Idaho the afternoon of
October 16. A dance and reception
will be given the first night, October
L., at the Elks' temple at which adj
dresses will be made by prominent
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
time IMPROVES
LOT OF PRESIDENT
FIRST EXECUTIVES WERE BURD-
ENED WITH DETAILS NOW UN-
THOUGHT OF

Washington-(A. P.)-Modern pres
idents may have a large amount of
routine work devolving upon them
but there are some details attended
to regularly by their early predeces-
sors, that are hardly considered i'm
portant enough nowadays to refer to
the White House.
Among these, according to Charles
Kohen, Washington philatelist and
document collector, was the trifling
detail of signing ships clearance pap
ers Among a number of ancient doc
uments Mr.. Kohen recently picked up
were two such clearances for small
vessels, one signed &c. Washington, y
the other bearing the large, scrawly
signature of John Adams.
The paper signed by Washington in
September 1894 attested to the fact
that the 82-ton schooner ELIZA" of
New York was owned by citizens of
the new nation and was duly allowed
to set sail for the West Indies with a
cargo of flour, hops, onions, slaves,
shingles and scantlings. The form
was made out in French, English and
Dutch
The document signed by President
Adams bore also a countersign the
signature Of Timothy Pickering, sec
retary of state; was dated August,
1898; showed the proper nationality
of the small sloop "Endeavor," and
gave leave to depart from Portland,
Maine, to Demerarra, with cargo of
boards. oars, butter fish, flour, tar,
pitch and beef
The most interesting section of
these clearance papers was an attest
at the bottom of the sheet praying
that "Most Serene. Serene, Most Pui-
SAINT. Puisant. High. IllustriOus, No
BILE Honorable, Venerable, Wise and
Prudent, Lords, Emperors, Kings. Re
publics, Princes. Dukes. Councillors"
and a long list of other officers 'of all
the good cities and places who shall
see these presents or hear them read"
to recognize the American registry.
Mr.. Kohen has also number of
envelopes showing the difference in
nostal rates and speed of service since
he early days of the post office One
contained a letter signed by James
Madison as secretary of state, in 1904
to James Sheafe of Portsmouth. NH.
and bore a stamp showing the fee for
the trip to have been ten cents. An
other carried a letter from the recent
polar expedition. addressed
to President Harding which was sent
by airplane mail to Nome, Alaska. and
thence across the continent to Wash
ington, for 12 cents, including regist-
ration fee.
Another Interesting document in this
collection is one relating to the his
tory of he famous Lord Fairfax. who
was granted large estates in Virgin
it by the King of England during
early colonial history Lord Thomas
he sheriff of Londoun County. |
which adioined the estate. to take in
O custody Ann Seward who was
charged with trespassing upon the
Fairfax estate in 1868. According to
the yellowed. torn manuscript, the
said Ann had wrought DAMAGES esti-
mated at $50 pounds for which the
said Lord Thomas required payment. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
PRESIDENT SEES COOPERATIVE MARKET
ING AS BEST MEANS. TO ASSIST FARMER

lion had withdrawn from the ranks
of organized labor on account of the
dissentions which had been reached,
he was called to order by president
Gompers, who asked whether he was
still discussing the matter upon which
he rose to talk-the union label.
Killed in Head-0n Collision
Salt Lake City-(A. P.)-Two rail-
road men were killed and three seri-
ously injured today when two Oregon
Short Line freight trains met in a
head-on collision near Cokeville,
Wyoming, according to advices re-
ceived here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
VINCENT, FLETCHER JUDGE EX-
HTBITS AT NORTH IDAHO FAIRS

Professor c.. G. Vincent, head OF
the department of horticulture at the
University of Idaho, and 0. 5. Fletch-
er, Latah county agricultural agent
arrived at home Saturday afternoon
from the northern part of the state,
where they served as judges at the
community fair at Worley on Thurs
day and the Boundary county fair at
Bonners Ferry, Friday. Professor
Vincent Judged the fruits and vege-
tables and Mr.. Fletcher the livestock
and grains and grasses. They report
good exhibits and good attendance at
both fairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
MAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO BAD CHECK Charge

Pete Gozoneih plead guilty before
Judge Adrian Nelson Of the Latah
county probate court this afternoon
to a charge of drawing checks with
out funds. Sentence will be pro-
nounced Monday morning.
Gozoneih was arrested at Lewis
ton and brought to Moscow late last
night by Deputy Sheriff Grant Rob
bins. Gozoneih was charged with Is
suing check on the First National
bank at Lewiston payable to A. II.
Bohman in payment of heifer pur-
chased at an auction sale at Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
SCOTT LEADERS PLAN FOR
ACTIVITY DURING WINTER

Scout Executive Grove, of the ia
louse Council, Boy Scouts, has oeen
in Moscow the greater part OF tne
week and has devoted his time TO
getting acquainted and stimulating
the local interest in scouting. Sew
eral informal meetings of scout lead
ers, including Harry Sampson, Scout
Commissioner Hawkes. and others
have been held, and plans for the
future of scout work discussed.
Interest in scout work has lncreas-
ed since the opening of school, ana
it is expected that the coming WINTER
will see great advancement in the
work in MOSCOW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Promotion Program

The Sunday school o fthe Christian
church will give a rally day and pro-
motion program Sunday morning
during the Sunday school period be-
ginning at 9:45. This annual affair
is looked forward to with much in
terest by the little folks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
+ i. + i. j. + + + + + + + + j + i.
+ IDAHO TAKES FIRST GAME +
+ WITH FINAL SCORE, $50 +

+ In the first game of the sea- !
+ son the Vandals rolled up 1
+ score of 83 to 0 against the Col 1
+ lege of Idaho eleven On Mac 1
+ lean field Saturday afternoon. !
+ The college men from Caldwell !
+ were completely outclassed. !
! Coach Mathews made more than !
+ II substitutions and the team i
+ seemed to play better football as I
+ the game progressed. 4
+ The total OF SO points was roll I
+ led up on straight football, Ida ]
+ hos backfield clipping off gains +
+ at will around the ends or !
+ through the line.
+ Sanford, College of Idaho end, !
+ suffered a broken leg in the !
+ opening minutes of the game. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
BUYS Farm Lease

Charles Tweitmeyer, who formerly
farmed east of Palouse, has purch-
ased the lease on the w. H. Lilli
bridge farm of 240 acres, from Olaf
Paulson, and will take possession at
once The deal was made through the
agency of G. H. Bratton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Death Claims Little One

The funeral service of John Will
fred Olson the twelve-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Olson, who
passed away Friday morning at the
family home, seven miles east of
town, will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from the home. Rev. c..
d. Bell will conduct the services
Interment will be made in the Mos
COW cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Z. !. i. J. 4. 4. + j. 1. j. + + i
Market Trifle Stronger

+ While the wheat market is !
+ trifle stronger than yesterday, I
+ there is nothing to justify price !
+ above that of yesterday, which :
+ was "a cents for club and 81 for :
+ red, on the local market. The =
! sales, throughout the week, have =
+ been light. 3
+ f. j. j. Il. j. # j. = i. ! j + + Il + >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
PLAYERS
READY FOR CLASH
VANDALS AND COLLEGE OF IDA
HO OPEN SEASON ON MACLEAN-
FIELD THIS AFTERNOON

Despite threatening weather and
an occasional drizzle OF rain teams
representing the University of Idaho
and the College of Idaho appeared
on MacLean field this afternoon in
the second athletic contest between
the two institutions. The threaten
ing weather cut into the attendance
but large crowd started to gather
shortly after o'clock.
The University of Idaho eleven
was the favorite to win but a hard,
closely fought game was anticipated
by the crowd The Vandals were
looked to to win by possibly two
touchdowns.
College Team Arrives
Coach AnseIs Cornell brought his
eleven to Moscow on the Ills In
land train from Spokane this morn
ing. The college men were all in
good shape and looked dangerous as
they swung down the field in snappy
signal drill just prior to the opening
of the game.
The game attracted considerable
interest in that it was the first of
the 1928 schedule for the Vandals.
The showing of the Vandals was
watched with considerable interest
in that fans were able to obtain a
fair sample of what the Idaho men
will have to offer on the Pacific
Coast conference gridirons this fall.
Tentative Lineups
lineups were made as follows short
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
WAlDR0N CALLS LEGIS-
IATIJRE FOR OCTOBER II

Oklahoma City, Okla.-(A. PA
call for an extra session of the state
legislature, October IL, "for the pur-
pose of the enactment of law to
protect the people of the state from
mobs and lawless marauders, ana
secret societies." was issued tonight
by Governor J. G. Waldron
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Heckling Nettles Chancellor

Berlin-(A. P.)-When Chancellor
Stressman presented his restructed
cabinet to the Reichstag today, he
was nettled by Interruptions from the
parties and once turned to
the president of the reichstag, Paul
Loebe, with a request that order be
roctorod
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Aged Woman Guilty Murder
Forms New German Cabinet

Berlin-(A. P.)-Chancellor Stress
mann today completed the formation
of his new cabinet. Stressmann will
be foreign minister and chancellor;
DR.. Hans Luther, finance minister;
Herr Koeth, minister of public econ
omy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

Announcements OF the tentatlV
lineups were made as follows short
ly after noon Saturday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PREMIER AIRMEN
IN SHRINE RANKS
,Lieuts. Maoready and Kelly,
Noted Cross Country Flyers, Com
ing to Washington.

AS members of the Dayton. Ohio,
temple of the Mystic Shrine. Lieuts.
John A. Macready and Oakley G.
Kelly, Americas premier airmen,
whose flight across the continent
from coast to coast has been &C
claimed the greatest accomplish
In all transportation history. will at
,end the Shrine week festivities in
Washington. They are due here June
l and are to receive a substantial
of their contribution to aviation dur
the National Aeronautic Association
now in the making.
The two fiers gave their personal
Endorsement of the National Aero
nautic Association and its movement
TO place America first in the air" it
was announced. They had a list of
prominent officers and men in aero
nautics. who have signed as charter
members of the San Diego chapter of
the national association. The others
are Lieut.. Commander Patrick n. L.
Bellinger, United States Navy, who
commanded NC-1 in the transatlantic
flight; Maj. II. III. Arnold, assistant
director of the Army air service dur
ing the war; II. F.. NORM of the San
Diego Union, official observer of afr
plane contests for the n. A. A., and
others. Macready and Kelly also
head the committee that is working
TO get the biggest charter member
list on record in the city that was the
supper time" terminus of their flight
in the T-2 monoplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ASKS PROTECTION
IN FLEEING "KLAN"
Hyattsville Man Tells Daugherty
and Maryland Governor
of Warning.

An appeal to Gov. Richie of Mary
land and the Department of Justice
FOR protection was made yesterday
by Prof. Richard Paul Otello, music
teacher, who charges. that by reason
OF threats made against him by the
Klu Klux Khan of Hyattsville, Md,
he was forced to abandon his home
and business In that community.
In addition to appealing to the
local police department Prof OtelIo
also has put his case in the hands
of the Prisoners Relief Society, of
which h. Il. budding is tho head and
Raymond Neudecker is counsel.
Mr.. Neudecker has addressed a
lengthy letter TO Gov. Richie, setting
out in detail Prof. Otello's case, in
which the Klu Klux Khan il charged
with sending him threatening letter
ordering him to leave HyattsviIle on
penalty of severe punishment for al
legged misconduct in the family of a
resident of Hyattsville. He asks the
governor for protection. A similar
letter has been addressed to Attorney
General Daugherty, asking the De-
partment OF Justice to protect him
and his business in the Maryland
town.
Prof. Otello will. Mr. budding said
last night, remain in Washington
until such time as he may feel sure
Of protection from the Maryland au-
thorities and the Department of JUS
tice. 1t was stated last night by Mr.
budding that Prof. Otello had said
that jealousy of a former friend. al
whose home Otello had boarded, is
the basis of the Khan threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Council of Social Agents, will give a
burlesque entitled Community
Chest-nuts."
Social Workers, as Seen by the
Scrub Team" will be sing song
with accidental music by Clara Tous-
ley of the Charity Organization So
ciety of New York city and Alice
Standish Buell. of the New York State
Consumers League.
Mildred Graham of Louisville will
be chief usher. assisted by a dozen
socialized flappers. Music will be
conducted by Ray H. Everett. Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association and
Robert K. Atkinson, Russell Sage
Foundation. David J. Terry, Chill
dren's Service Bureau. Pittsburgh, is
stage manager and Mrs. Kaemmerer
of the District of Columbia Tuber-
culosis Association is in charge of
properties.
The National Committee OF Repre-
sentative Social Workers, which is re-
sponsible for this production of Con
ference Follies" for 1923. is as fol-
lows: George r. Bedinger. Philadel-
phia, chairman; Glare n. Tousley,
New York, secretary; Robert w. KEEL
SO. Boston; Louise Meg Chicago;
Nv. J. Norton, Detroit; -Eyart Grant
Routzahn. New York; Edward Street.
st. Louis. Jessamine Whitney, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

which tried its wings in Providence.
has definitely found itself in Wash
ington and will continue as member
Of the conference family of kindred
groups. A committee has been named
to choose members of the group to
arrange the 1924 program. 7. J. Ed :
monds OF Dies Moines Is chairman OF
the nominating committee. which will
report at a business session in con-
nection with the program for Tues
day at 2:30 pm.
The publicity group will have din
ner tomorrow night TO discuss House
Organs" j. Byron Deacon of the New
York tuberculosis Association. will
preside. and George J. Hecht of Bet
ter Times will speak.
The complimentary dinner of the eX-
presidents of the conference to Pres
ident and Mrs. Folks will be given at
the Cosmos Club today at pm.
a resolution addressed to the die
vision on industry. passed at an in
formal group meeting, asks that H
place on the program for 1924 be
given to the subject Training and
Placement of the Physically Handi
capped" Those interested in signing
il should see Miss G. l.. Fletcher, Bos-
ton Bureau for the Placement of
Handicapped Women, tomorrow be-
tween L and pm. at information
desk, 1414 T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
'sChurch Day. Services Attract
Interest of 5 900 Social Workers

the Unitarian Church; Cambridge
Mass, and preacher to Harvard Uni
versity, will speak In the Keith
Theater at IL o'clock this morning.
At ] o'clock four luncheon confer
ences will be held. One will be at
j. Kerby of the Catholic University
presiding: another at Hotel Wash
ington. Frank ]. Bruno. general sec
rotary of the Family Welfare Asso-
third at the Women's City Club,
Rev. Gaylord S. White, secretary
Union Settlement. New York. presid-
ing, and the fourth at Hotel Raleigh
Edmund de S. Drummer of New York
presiding.
Washington churches of various
creeds and denominations have ex-
tended an invitation to, delegates to
attend their services. Among the
churches in which conference dele
gates will deliver sermons and ad-
dresses are:
First Congreg ational, DR.. Graham,
Taylor; First Baptist. DR., John N.
Moore; Ascension, DR.. Hugh Brick
head; Luther Place Memorial, DR..
Howard r. Gold; Foundry Methodist,
Methodist. DR.. Hastings Hart; Uni
tartan, Dr. Crotners; Church of the
Covenant, DIR. Charles Stelzle; Yer
mont Avenue Disciples, Rev. Carl
Barnett; Mount Vernon Place NJ. L.
South, Rev. Ross Sanderson; New
York Avenue Presbyterian, DIR. F. Err
nest Johnson: Ninth Street Disciples,
Rev. E. d. Solenberger; st. Andrews
Episcopal, Dean Charles y. Lathrop;
Bethany Baptist, F. H. Mclean; In
gram Memorial Congregational, DR..
Alexander Johnson: Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant, DR.. ].
r. Bracket; Eastern Presbyterian
DIR. ]. G. Shearer; Washington
Heights Presbyterian. Mr.. Robert NJ
Kelso; Cleveland Park Congrega-
tionaT, Mr.. Allan T. Burns: All Souls
Episcopal Canon Vernon: st. Pat
rick's. Mgr. Thomas; Church of the
Advent, Rev. Charles X. Gilbert; CO.
lumbia Heights Disciples Church, DR.
Arthur G. Holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ROOSEVELT is SPEAKER
AT FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Honors Are Awarded Students at
National Cathedral School

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt was the speaker at the
National Cathedral School for girls in
Cathedral Close yesterday afternoon.
Members of the senior class raised
the flag and the entire student body
swore allegiance to 1t. The inspira-
ton of heroic traditions, which the
flag symbolized, was stressed by Col.
Roosevelt. Honors TO students who
had excelled in studies and athletics
were awarded. Diplomas will be
awarded tomorrow morning at the
commencement in Bethlehem chapel.
Candidates for the flag yesterday
afternoon were Margaret Faucets,
Elizabeth Greenless, Margaret Nc
Gowan, Elizabeth Niles and Bernice
The winner of the Hyde prize was
Mary Nadia Richardson. the color
bearers, representing girls with best
record In the maintenance of school
standards, were Kathleen Brown and
Taeko Miyazaki, daughter of the
president of the General Electric
Company of Japan.
The following field day prizes were
awarded: Basket ball throw, Frances
Morgan, first; Sally Lewis, second !:
running broad jump, Mary Buckner,
first; Cornelia Gregory, second; run
ming high jump, Elizabeth Niles. first /.
Eloise Roberts, second; 50-yard dash,
Mary Buekner, first; tEloise Roberts,
second. Class pennant, class of 1929.
fall tennis tournament, Mary Ar
cher Williamson; spring tennis tour,
nsment Taeko Miyazaki, Margaret
'Maekah. 49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Public Garages Ruled by Court
4 Necessity in Residential d. C.,
Justice Siddons Disn,isses .Injlt,scties
Suit--Denies Nuisance Is InUolred |
in Auto Storage.

\ public garage In a residential
neighborhood is not a public nuisance,
but rather n present-day necessity.
according to the views expressed by
Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court In an opinion
Diminishing suit for injunction
brought by residents in the vicinity
of the Dean tract to prevent Harry
A. Blessing from building garage
on 18th street just north of that prop
erty. The people OF "a growing city,
the court suggests. must make up
their minds to accept as one of the
traffic due to the increased use of
motor-driVen vehicles.
The court also finds that the Dis
trfct Commissioners were JuStined,
when computing the number of neces-
sary consents of residents in ig-
noring the possibility that Vernon
street might some day be extended
! according to the highway plan. so as
to cut off the Dean tract from the
land adjacent on the north. The high
way extension act. the court declares,
was but a declaration OF the policy
of Congress and not an exercise OF
eminent domain and did not take the
property included In the proposed
streets. The plans of the highway
extension do no more, says the court,
than warn property owners of the
future possibility of the extension of
| streets and that a use of their prop
! erty not in harmony with that plan
may expose them to disappointment
! and possible loss whenever actual eX-
/ tensions of the streets take place.
The increasing use of the streets
| and avenues of the District" says
Justice Siddons. by swiftly moving
! vehicles undoubtedly increases the
| hazard OF traffic. both TO pedestrians
| as well as to motor vehicles. but this
! is a condition which the people of a
! growing city must make UP their
| mlnds To accept as one or the pen
! alties of life in such city. The
! Capital grows yearly in population
| and business activities of various
| kinds. Indeed. il would be safe 10
| say that each day sees some addi-
| lions to the number of vehicles using
| the streets. avenues and highways