davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
TO HONOR DEAD
HEROES OF NATION
COL. BARTON REMINDS MOSCOW
OF APPROACH OF MEMORIAL
DAY-ELABORATE SERVICES

AS has been his custom for many
years, Col. r. H. Barton has issued
a statement calling attention to the
approach of Memorial day and the de-
STABILITY of properly observing the
day. Colonel Barton was a charter
member of Major Anderson Post No.
S, G. A. R., helping organize the post
80 years ago. While he now spends
most of his time in Boise, he made a
trip from the capital city in order to
be present at the Memorial day pro-
gram in Moscow, when a suitable
memorial statue will be unveiled.
The statement of Colonel Barton,
who will be the principal speaker at
the G. A. R. exercises, follows:
With the return of spring, with its
wealth of flowers, we are reminded
of the near approach of Memorial or
Decoration day, when we may go forth
to scatter flowers on the graves of
our dead heroes, who. sleep in our
beautiful cemetery. This will be the
fifty-fifth anniversary of this beaut1-
full and appropriate ceremony, and the
anniversary of its obser-
vance by Major Anderson Post, g. A. IL.
For thirty-eight years the good pa
triotic citizens of Moscow and the sur
rounding country have assisted us IN
this patriotic observance. AS this
will be the most elaborate service ever
held in Moscow on this sacred day,
we expect that more people will turn
out on this Memorial day than ever
before.
"In the forenoon the G. A. r. and
Daughters of Veterans will unveil
beautiful monument in the Moscow
to the memory of the civil
war veterans who sleep within its
In the afternoon the
American Legion will unveil their
in the city park. There
will be fine program and good speak
ing on each occasion.
"Let us continue to give over one
day in the year to do honor to our
dead heroes, who barred their bosoms
to shot and shell, that this nation,
by the blood of our revolu-
,ionary forefathers, might not perish
from the earth, as well as to the boys
who did SO much to turn the tide of
he invading Huns back from the soil
If France and Belgium, thus making
he world safe for democracy"
A complete program of Memorial
lay activities will appear later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
WHITE SLAVE CASE
in FEDERAL COURT
EARL MASHBURN BEING TRIED
TODAY ON SERIOUS CHARGE
ESCAPES FROM JAIL

The case of Earl Mashburn, ar
rested in Lewiston two years ago on
charge of the violation of the fed
eral white slave act, was brought up
for trial in the federal fourt this af-
ternoon before a federal grand jury
and 1t is thought that the case will
continue through the remainder of
the day.
Mashburn escaped from the Nez
Perce county jail in August, 1921, and
was six weeks ago apprehended at
Aberdeen.
Other cases to come before the
court were all civil actions, three in
number, and all of which were de-
faulted by the defendants and judg-
ments entered into by the govern
ment. They were the cases of the
United States against The BLACK
Diamond Mining Company, Inc;
Eugene w. Glidden, and Charles r.
Sassaman.
George Weeks, of Orofino, who
plead not guilty Saturday to alleged
federal prohibition law violations,
this afternoon changed his plea to
one of guilty. Federal Judge f. S.
Dietrich set nine o'clock Tuesday
as the time when judgment
will be pronounced
The case Of the United States
against Tom Eldridge of Lewiston,
charged with the possession and sale
of Intoxicating liquor, upon which
jury disagreed Saturday afternoon,
was set for retrial Wednesday morn
ing The case Saturday ended in a
disagreement after the jury had been
out considerable length of time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
MOSCOW CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR-
Frs CONDUCT PULLMAN MEETING

The members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor society motored
to Pullman Sunday afternoon and at
700 O'Clock conducted the young
peoples service at the United Presby-
terian church The meeting was led
by Wilma Keel Something in the
Bible that has helped me-" was the
topic for study.
After her opening talk, the leader
placed on the blackboard the letters
making up the name, Christian En-
deavOr. In the open discussion
which followed, it was shown that
each letter stands for some vital help
which Endeavorers find in the Bible.
Four special speakers spoke on
another phase of the subject: Con
stance Taylor, Should the Bible be
offered as an elective in the college
curriculum ~; Walter Bell, "The
Bible in our national life; Beulah
Schumacher, "The Bible in the
home";; and ryan Bundy, Methods
of Bible study"
A violin duet was played by Berna
dine Hatfield and Margaret McCon-
nell with Lucinda Tuttle as accom-
panist At the social hour preced-
ing the meeting, the Pullman society
served sherbet and cake.
The occasion of the trip was to re-
turn the visit of the Pullman delega-
tion made in April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
annual SONG FEST
TAKEN BY seniors
"FAIR IDAHO" DECLARED BEST
SONG In ANNUAL CLASS CONTEST
HELD SATURDAY EVENING

The seniors of the University of
Idaho Saturday evening took first
prizes in both the song and stunt con-
test offered for the annual stunt fest
held by the four classes of the uni
versity. Fair Idaho,' by Miss Hen
rietta Peasley of Boise, and Elaine
Wheeler of Caldwell, was awarded
first place by the judges in the song
contest, and won for the two young
ladies the $25 prize offered. Both
young ladies are members Of Delta
Gamma sorority. A similar prize was
given to the senior class.
The winning senior stunt was
farce take-off on the all-college play
4" IT," by Lord Dunsaney, given this
spring in the university auditorium.
The plot of the play was adapted to
college life in a humorous manner,
and college students and professors
made the butt Of senior wit.
The junior class presented two well
arranged Idaho songs, while their
stunt was a college adoption of Alice
in Wonderland, in which the theme of
college life and college characters
was played up in much the same man
ner as in the seniors stunt. The
sophomors presented scene of the
leaving of the annual MOscOw-BOlSe
Armistice day special train, which
afforded plenty of opportunity for
working in humorous conversations
and actions on the part of the ex-
students. The sophomore
song was we'll received, and the solo
role was carried exce1lently by War
ner Ripplinger, who composed the
song.
The freshmen presented two we'll
balanced songs, and a stunt depicting
the burial of many university GUS
toms and characters, which the fresh
men thought Objectionable.
The auditorium was filled to over
flowing long before the start of the
which annually attracts a
large crowd of Moscow citizens The
program was given in the order of
seniority of classes, the freshmen CIV
ing their songs first, followed by the
juniors, and seniors.
The same plan was followed out in
regard to the stunts.
Judges for the stunt were Mayor
EIawkin Melgard, Mrs. M. Kenworthy,
Mrs. Ray Carter, G. J Hugo, and
Brown NJ Schick. Song judges were
DR.. I. r. Boyd Mrs F. E. Armstrong,
md Dr. F. G. Church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
IS GIVEN HEARING
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

The preliminary hearing Of James
Fitzpatrick, arrested Friday by Latah
county officials Immediately after he
had plead guilty in the Federal court
to the possession of still for the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquor
and paid fine of $500, was held
before Judge Adrian Nelson in the
probate court this afternoon. The
charge placed against him is that OF
possession of intoxicating liquor filed
by the state, to which he pied not
guilty
witnesses were introduced by the
prosecution to substantiate its claim,
while the defendant offered no testi-
mony. 1t is charged that Fitzpatrick
gave quantity of liquor to Mary
King, a negro woman residing near
Deary, who turned the evidence over
to the officials, and who appeared as
a witness in court today.
The defendants bond was set at
$500, which it is thought will be
raised. Morgan and Keane have been
retained by the defendant as counsel.
A complaint was filed in the pro-
bate court Saturday afternoon against
Charles E. Bolles, charging the un-
lawful possession of intoxicating
liquor, the complaint describing as
"a mixture or preparation of alcohol
water and other ingredients, I'M
known, and which might be used as
a beverage to produce intoxication.'
The date for preliminary examina-
tion will be fixed later.
A complaint was filed against Fred
Francel, charging the possession OF
intoxicating liquors. Mr. Francel
waived a preliminary hearing and
was held for trial in the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
GASOLINE TAX Big
BOOST TO REVENUE

First indications as to what the fin
ancial yield of the state gasoline tax
will be were given Friday in a state
ment issued by F. A. Jeter, state COM
missioner of law enforcement, show
ing the receipts thus far for the month
OF April. The tax is 2 cents on each
gallon brought into the state
The law went into effect April /
and the proceeds thus far received
from the tax total $19,207 This
amount is reported from 2S dealers
in the state and it was announced
that there are yet 20 dealers to be
heard from on the April tax collec-
tiOns. The largest dealer in the state
has reported but there are yet some
large ones to report
State officials, according to The
Statesman estimate that the total tax
for the month will appropriate $685.
900 or $4,000.
The tax SO far received shows that
during April 970,889 gallons of gaso-
line were sold and the tax collected.
More than half of the total number
of gallons sold was reported by the
Continental Oil company, the largest
dealer in the state
Proceeds of the gasoline tax are
turned into the state treasury for de-
posit to the credit of the state high
way fund and officials of this bureau
are watching closely the returns to
see what money will be available for
highway work in the state. They say
they will take the receipts for April
and May as basis of striking an
average of what they may expect as
an annual revenue from the tax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
Program for Missionary Tea

A special feature of the Missionary
tea, to be given by the Episcopalian
women on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l.. F. Parsons, will be
the opening of the blue boxes All
women of the church and friends from
other churches are invited to be pre-
sent. ALI women holding "blue boxes
are requested to bring them. Mrs.
Weatherby will assist Mrs Parsons
as hostess.
The following interesting program
will be given:
Piano solo, Miss Florence Mcconnell
Talk on mission work, Mrs. Francis
A. Thomson.
Songs ... Miss Florence Selby
Piano solo ..... Miss Agnew.
Reading from Madame Butterfly,
in costume, Miss June Springer.
Piano solo, Miss Florence Mcconnell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

Genesee. Idaho-The largest class
ever graduated from the high school
here received their diplomas at the
commencement exercises Friday even
ing The address was delivered by
Professor James sO'Gorman of the Uni
versity of Idaho
The graduates were Norris Sather.
Victor S. Casebolt. Dwight Becker,
William McCreary. Frank Wilson, Al
bert Anderson. Robert Parks, Berna
dine Hasfurther Madaline Hasfurther,
Ethel Nelson Carrie May Hickman,
Jesse Gray, Hartzel Edwards, Florence
Alber, Edward ]. Platt, and Theodore
Parks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
PIONEER MOCSOW COTTPLE
ON TRIP TO SWEDEN

Mr.. and Mrs Nils Biorklund left
Monday over the Northern Pacific
for New York City. From there they
will sail for Sweden for several
months visit Mr. Bjorklund has
been resident of Moscow for some
thirty years. 1t has been more than
thirty-nine years since he left Swed-
en- They will visit in Gottenborg,
Ma1mo, Jokjokarta. and Stockholm
They expect to return to Moscow
about Oct L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
THINK INTERVENTION NECESSARY TO
Save HOSTAGES OF Chinese BANDITS

ed that rhirty-two thousand miners
are striking, and ten thousand others
are prevented from working. Two of
the mines are owned by Hugo Stin-
ner, one is Prussian state property,
and the others are small companies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
Meet GONZAGA nine in
GAME HERE TUESDAY

The University of Idaho baseball
team will play the Gonzaga Bulldogs
here tomorrow afternoon in a return
game, after having suffered an to
10 defeat at the hands of the Spokane
PLAYERS last week on the Gonzaga dia-
mond. Tomorrow's game should
prove to be fast, with the Idaho team
in good shape after their double vic
tory over the Montana Bruins Friday
and Saturday. Coach Macmillan has
announced that Fitzke will open
tomorrows game in the box for Ida
ho
Saturdays game with Montana was
one of the best that the Vandals have
played this year, ending in to
victory for Idaho Golden pitched
good brand of ball throughout, strik-
ing out IA men and allowing but
scattered hits. The Idaho men, on the
other hand, found Centerwall for IL
safe clouts.
Montana made four field errors,
while Idaho allowed but one to be
chalked up against her.
Score: r. H. E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

Judge Edgar G. Steele of the sec
ond judicial district, has been asked
to sit with the state supreme court
in the session which convenes at Lew
iston. June 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
+ + = = + ++++ + + 1. I


= Idaho-Fair and colder to-
= night; Tuesday fair; light frost
= in the morning.
= Puget Sound Tonight and
= Tuesday, showers; moderate
= south to southwest winds.
= = = = q = = = = = = = : = 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Greek Wells spent
the weekend in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

Miss Cecil Smith has accepted
position in the First National bank.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
HALTS S51,510,0DO
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Court Strikes Out Declara'
tion of Inventor Against
Aeronautic Corporations.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday granted mo-
tions of the National Aero0autic AS
sociatlon,' the Curtis Airplane and
Motor Corporation and others to
strike out the declaration recently
filed by James V. Martin, airplane in
ventor manufacturer of New York,
against them and others TO recover
51.510.00O damages under the anti
trust act Mr.. Martin claimed that the
defendants had ruined his business TO
the extent of $1,000, 900, and he asked
a triple verdict under the antitrust
laws.
Objections by Defense.
The defendants objected that the
declaration was unduly pro lix, failed
to state a cause OF action, and that a
large proportion of the allegations
dealt with fraud alleged to have been
practiced against the government of
the United States, in which none of
the defendants was shown to have
participated The court declared that
the declaration violates the rule of
court requiring only the statement of
facts necessary to constitute a cause
OF action. while the one submitted by
pages. of which 121 are devoted to the
declaration and eighty eight TO eX-
Hibits.
Realizing that proceedings under
the antitrust act require a more de-
'ailed statement than ordinarily. there
appears to the court" Justice Hoehl-
ing said, mo Justification for insert
ing acts Of Congress and resolutions
Of that body in the declaration.
Court Announces Decision.
"The court finds that the declaration
should be set out in legal form to ad.
wise the defendants exactly and dis
tinctly of thI charge they are to meet
AS this condition does not exist in the
present case the court orders the
declaration and the attached exhibit
stricken from the record
THE action of the court. it is stated
does not prevent the filing of new
declaration in accordance with the
rules of court.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
$1,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
Breach of Contract Alleged Against
Owner of Floral Company.

Suit to recover $4,000 for alleged
breach OF contract has been filed by ].
Harper Hetherington against ID. G.
GrilbortZer, owner of the Washington
Floral Company. The plaintiff says he
entered into written agreement to
act as manager of the concern March
le, 1922, and was to be continued in
that position until June 90, 1924 He
has been discharged in violation of
the contract. he tells the court.
Attorneys Simon, KoenigsberGer &
Young appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
WOULD MOVE CHILDREN.
Wife Asks Court to Sanction Visit
to Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Lottie Wedderburn yesterday
asked PERMISSION of the District Su-
rreme Court TO take her three chill
tlren out of the jurisdiction for
the summer. Under the decree
awarding her custody of the chill
dren, her husband. Alexander J. We'd
derburn. jr.. is allowed TO visit the
children twice a week.
Mrs. Wedderburn says physicians
have ordered the children away and
she has made tentative arrangements
TO take them to Virginia Beach. She
Is represented ihy Attorneys Archer.
Chamberlain & Smith and Godfrey l..
Munter.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Sicilian Stripe
Awning, S2.2S

Heavy awning duck, in tan and
white stripes, mounted on rigid
iron frames. Sizes to fit spaces
from 81 to so inches. Complete
with fixtures, ready to hang.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
The Hecht Go.
Serent't at r

New styles, Attractive designs Comfort
able and practical.
Cane end or overstuffed, colonial or period
designs are all here, upholstered in fine velour
or tapestry-whatever style you prefer, we
have it.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Pillowcases, 35c
Crochet Spreads, sl.9S
Window Screens, 69c

Black wire mesh on sturdy hard
wood frames. Mesh nicely ja-
panned, insuring against rust. Ex-
tension style to fit. spaces up to
24x33 inches.
Larger size-extends up to 5Ox1
incheS-q5c.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Good heavy quality opaque
shades. Cloth cut to size 3x6,
hemmed and mounted on depend
able roller. Full assortment of
co!ors, including light and dark
green, olive, ecru and white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26

Make your own plumbing repairs.
We will sell you the supplies. Open
shop Plumbing Co., Inc, 2OS Losoya
St-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26
TO INSPECT SCHOOL
Investigation at West End Follows
Complaint of Disabled Men.

s. G. Kile of Dallas, district mana
ger of the L. S. Veterans Bureau,
came here Monday morning to investi-
gate complaints made Saturday by stu
dents of the vocational school at West
End. Mr.. Kile is here at the request
of officials of the local post of the
American Legion. He began at noon
TO make an unannOunCed inspection at
the school.
The meeting at the Army Y. VI. C.
\. Saturday was called by the stu
dents Of the school for the purpose of
airing their grievances and was at
tended by officials of the legion and
of the local office of the Veterans Blu
reau. Some of the students alleged
that they were being fed second-class
food under insanitary conditions, and
that living conditions were such as TO
menace rather than safeguard their
health. Others claimed that they were
abused by instructors, and that they
could not retaliate for fear of being
thrown out.
F. l.. Tippitts, superintendent at
the school, when told of the meeting
and the complaints said that he be-
leved them unfounded. Several men,
he said, had been lately dropped from
the payroll of the school for the rea-
son that they werI no longer needed,
and he Inferred that it was possible
that this was behind the complaint.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26
HAS BIG FUNERAL
Thousands Crowd Around Church at
Services For Clementc ApoIinar.

Thousands of persons, including
eight Mexican fraternal organizations.
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. at
tended funeral services of Clcmente
Apolinar. who was hanged Friday
morning in the Bexar county Jail for
the murder of Theodore Bernhard. II.
The procession was led by 40
piece brass band of the Society Hidal-
go. Then followed the Sons of
America. the Society Ignacio Tara
goza, SoCicdad Allendc. Sociedad
BenevOlenci9, SoCiedad Maria Fsco-
beda, Hold Carriers Union. Local No.
!i3, SOciedad JuarPz and SOciedad Ben
HUr. These organizations were fol-
lowed by the hearse and a long line
of vehicles, after which walked a large
number OF men, women and children.
The crowd began to gather in front
of the Ehrlich Undertaking company
early in the afternoon and by 3
o'clock when the body was taken TO
the church, the crowd was so large
that eight policemen were unable TO
control the mass. Services were held
at the church by RedemptOrist Father
John Hecker of Our Lady of Pernet-
ual Help Church and Rev. Father
Antonio Lopez of the immaculate
Heart Of Mary Church.
The multitude also gathered around
the church but few were able to gain
admlttanCe. The rest stood out in
the drizzling rain until the ceremonies
were completed and then marched to
the cemetery where the last services
were performed.
Pallbearers were chosen from the
Mexican societies of San Antonio and
were: V. c. Trevino. u. b. Martinez,
Amador Gonzales, A. Reyes, T. A.
RaymOs and Jose dc Leon. Each
society was represented by honorary
pallbearers.
1t was reported that every living
relative of Apolinar was present at
the funeral, which was said to equal.
If not exceed, any former Mexican
procession ever held in San Antonio.
lnterment was in the San Fernando
Cemetery No. /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26
SISTERS, S AND s,
ASSAULTED; TEXAN
HELD AS SUSPECT
ChilRs Body, Covered With
Blood, Thro,Vn
on Ice.

Philadelphia. Feb. 26.-Search for
G-year-old Lillian Gilmore, who, with
her 5-year-old sister. Dorothy, was
kidnapped from in front of her home
Saturday. driven in an automobile TO
the outskirts of the city. and as
saulted, was continued today.
The police had orders to examine
all vacant houses, lots, freight cars
and any other place where the child
or her body might be concealed. The
Delaware river and nearby streams
also were being dredged.
Dorothy, after having been put out
of a motor car in an isolated section,
made her way home and identified a
suspect as the man who had carried
her and her sister off.
Dorothy's story lead the police to
believe that her sister was killed. She
said the man first attacked LILLIAN.
threw her body ION the ice" then
drove farther on and assaulted hr.
Lillian's body was covered with blood
and her eyes were closed, Dorothy
said.
Wylie Morgan. 3S, identified by
Dorothy as the kidnaper, is wanted in
Texas on a similar charge. the police
say. He was employed in hat
factory and is said to have come to
this city from Maud, Tex.
Blood stains have been found on
MOrgan's clothing and on the rear
seat of his automobile, police assert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-26
THOMPSON BEST SHOT
Leads Liberty Club i'm Defeat 4,
Ninth Infantry Marksmen.

h. F. Thompson won the Class A
pistol match held by the Liberty CInb
S:n lne municipal range Sunday. and
g,F led the victorious Liberty
! luD shooters in a team shoot against
me Ninth Infantry. Thompson scored
Eot out ot'a possible 800 in shooting
Tor the Glass A cup. beating out Ser,
ggeaht Reed by three points. II Red
had won, the cup would have become
his permanent property. as he bod two
previous victories in succession TO his
credit; {. F. Barbera scored 2S5. 7.
L. time PSI. Others firing did mot
complcte their scores. O
Inc team match ended with tbo
Liberty, aggregation 81 points 10 tbp
good shooting to pistol at % wards
ten shots slow fire and ten shots in
Strings Of five each in 20 seconds
, o.. Liberty Club, r. F. Thompson.
iS out of possible 200: T. G.,
Mitchell. 1S6, with a perfect score in
slow fire: j. J.. Cline. 1S5: c +.
harhera: 1S2; Sergeant Reed. 17G
Ninth Infantry: Captain Hendcr-
son. lS3; Private Atwood. IFS. Ser
Peant Perkins, 176: Sergeant Miller
lie; Captain Starksy, ia; total,
The Liberty and Ninth ten-mpn
teams will shoot a small-borc match nj
infcntry headquarters at Z 80 Thurs
day night. '''