davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
CITY ASKS MANY
WATER QUESTIONS
Continued From Page u
Depreciation Figures Sought

next five years, and for what pur-
pose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed hae duly qualified as administrators
of estate of George A. Hazelworth. deceased.
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate
IL supposed to be solvent.
IDA M. HAzEIwORTH
M o12q1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
81 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS
TEN=DAY SALE
Can You Beat It?

Longwear and Corduroy cord
tires at these unheard oflow
prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
AGED MOSCOW WOMAN
IS INFLUENZA VICTIM

Mrs. Anna Dahl, of Moscow, passed
away Thursday evening at O'CLOCK
at the home of her daughter, MIS-.
Oscar H. Nordby, of Genesee, aftef an
Illness of two weeks, following the
flu.
Mrs. Dahl was born in Norway
October 3, 1874. She moved with her
family to the United States IN the
fall of 1898. In October, l9oo' the
family moved to Moscow, where they
have since resided. The HUSBAND +.
P. Dahl, ST., passed away at the lam
lily home in Moscow on May Z, 1911;
Five children survive, p T.: Dahl'
Jr., A. P. Dahl, and Mrs. B. T. LuVaas,
of Moscow Mrs Oscar Fl. Nordpy, OF
Genesee, and Mrs A. P. Heggee, OF
Spirit Lake, idaho The funeral Will
be held Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Rev. J. E. Lee will conduct
the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
JOINT MEETING CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY SERVICES.

The two Missionary. societies of the
Christian church met on Thursday
evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Byron Hunter, with a good attend
ance. The subject for the evening
was The Cross in Latin America ;"
Mrs. R. L. Dunn gave a splendid talk
on Latin America" DR.. E. ".
Ewers spoke on Religious Condi-
tions." Erick Ol1er gave an instruc-
tive talk on "The Living Christ and
the Neglected Continent
The intermediate sextette,, Alice
Dye, Edna Parkins. Margaret Mariner,
Harold Dunn, Margaret Estes, and
Bernard Dye sang. Rev. r. L. Dunn
gave an interesting and a most in
structive talk on "The Disciples of
Christ in Latin America" Mrs. e. ".
Ever rendered vocal solo, +" A Little
Bit Of Love-"
After the program a short social
session was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
VARSITY ATHLETES
WIN Nine LETTERS
SEVEN BASKETBALL SWEATERS
AWARDED THROUGH ACTION OF
ATHLETIC BOARD.

Seven basketball '.I's" were award
ed by the athletic board at meet
ing held Thursday. Three ring
sweaters and blankets were awarded
to Captain AL Fox and Or Thompson,
two ring sweaters to Edwards, Tel
ford, Gartin and Nelson. and one
ring sweater to Keane. Styner and
Fitzke each missed the qualifications
by being short the starting of one
game. If the Whitman and Montana
games had been played, both would
have undoubtedly received their
sweaters.
Two wrestling Is, to Vessar and
Phillip, were also awarded by the
board. Both received their wrestling
awards for the first time.
Frosh Receive Numerals.
Freshman basketball numerals
were granted to Cotter, Nelson, Tai
bot, Rowe, Stephens, and Stillman.
This is the first year that numerals
have been granted to any but fresh
man football men, but under the pro-
visions of the revised constitution,
any freshman receives them who
meets the qualifications in any rec
ognized major sport.
Blankets were also awarded to
Rich Fox, who played three years
Of basketball, and Jimmie Fox, who
received three "I's'' in baseball |
Through error, these men had never
been granted their blankets before.
The athletic board, which makes
all athletic awards, is composed of
Gartin, president, Goff. Brown Tel |
ford, Edwards, Thompson and Fox !
Knudson, athletic manager, is an ex-
)fficio member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM
COMES in AUDITORIUM

The home concert OF the University
of Idaho mems glee club will be Civ
en- tonight in the auditorium start
ing at 8 o'clock. The club has just
completed one of the most success
full glee club tours in the history of
the university. Everywhere the
singers were received with the great
est of cordiality and appreciation.
This years club has been hailed
by alumni as the best musical or
ganizatiOn ever sent out. The pro-
gram is sure to please and a pack
ed house will undoubtedly greet the
singers tonight.
The group singing is remarkable
and the solos of the three solOists,
Prof. Carl Claus, violinist, Werner
Ripplinger, baritone, and Frank Nit
ten, pianist, are features unto them
selves. The credit for the remark
able organization has peen attribut-
ed by members of the club to Prof
E. 0. Bangs, head of the department
of music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
PRE-EASTER EVANGELIST
Meetings ARE PLANNED

A week Of bible study will be held
at the Christian church, beginning
next Monday evening, under the
leadership of the Rev. r. L. Dunn,
pastor of the church. Meetings will
be held each evening, at 1880 and the
theme will be 1.-The Second Coming
of Christ" The general subject will
be divided into five parts, to be taken
up separately each night, as follows:
March IL, '"The Importance of
Christ's Return
March 13, "The Fact of Christ's
Coming"
March ii, THE Signs of Christ's
Coming"
March Is, "The Time of Christ's
Coming"
March 16, "The Relation of the
Church to Christ After His Return"
Following this series of studies, a
two weeks pre-Easter evangelistic
meeting will be held, with preaching
each evening by the pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
HIGHWAY TRANSPORT EXHIBIT
IN ROOM POI OF AID. BUILDING.

A highway transport exhibit will be
on view in room 201, Administration
building, tomorrow and through next
week. 1t consists of a good roads
exhibit of models showing modern
highway and bridge construction and
a rubber exhibit showing crude and
manufactured rubber in various
stages of the production of automo-
bile tires.
This exhibit will be open to stu
dents and the general public at the
following hours: Saturday, March
10, to p. M; Monday, March 70,
10 to II a. m. and to p M; Tues
day, March 13, IL to IL a. m. and 4
to 5 p. M; Wednesday, March IA, II
to IL a. m. and to p. M; Thurs
day, March Is, 10 to IL a. m. and 4
to p. m; Friday, March 16, IL to
IL a. m. and 4 to p. M; Saturday,
March IT, 9 to IL a. m.
All interested in the conditions of
modern life should see these exhibits,
according to the announcement made
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
HOUSE and SENATE
ACTION FAVORABLE
SCIENCE HALL AND GENERAL
APPROPRIATION BILLS PASS
COMMISSIONER NOT PROVIDED

Boise, (SpeciaD-The senate late
this afternoon passed house bill 264
providing for the new science hall
at the University of Idaho and the
general educational appropriation
bill passed the house, also, late this
afternoon. These two bills now go
to Governor Moore for his signature.
1t Is presumed that favorable ac-
tion will be taken also on the ap-
preparation bill for the university ex-
tension service, the bill for the sub
station experiment work, and the
bureau Of mines maintenance
The general educational appropri-
alton bill carries a provision for
little more than 100000 for the
Of the university during
the biennium. This bill as amended
provides only for the salary of the
commissioner of education up to
July
The bill carrying the three-eighths
OF mill levy for educational pur-
poses will provide approximately
100000 for the construction of the
new science hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
". c. 7. u. HOMES FOR
WOMEN and Children

ChicagO-(A. PIN survey OF
its philanthropic work just made, the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is devoting more than one
hundred pieces of property in the
United States to the comfort of wo-
men and children in an effort to aid
in community welfare, according to a
survey of its philanthropic work just
completed.
The survey shows that fourteen
states maintain homes for girls.
Some of these are schools while sever
al are voluntary rescue homes. There
are community buildings in a num-
ber of states and about fifty Ameri-
canization centers over the country,
the best known of these being the one
in Bridgeport, Conn.
At San Diego, Cal, the w. C. T. U.
maintains a home center for soldiers,
sailors and marines There is d
Francis e. Willard home for girls in
Los Angeles and at Highland Park,
a home for women and children. Oak
land, Cal, also has a home for girls.
Michigan with its two homes for girls
is a close second to California Willie
Iowa, New Mexico, Alabama, Indiana
and Illinois also lead in this type of
welfare work.
Four states have old ladies' homes
and seven states maintain summer
rest cottages. Many of the state ana
local union headquarters also serve
their communities as Americaniza-
tion, child welfare or social centers.
.'Some of this property has been
left to the w. c. T. U. through lega-
cies but the larger part has been
acquired by purchase made possible
through gifts" said Miss Anna A.
Gordon, world and national president
If the organization.
''It has been our object to use our
,unds in establishing permanent use
Jul memorials for daily helpfulness
o our neighbors that we might carry
,ut the wish expressed in the words
If our great leader Frances E. Will
ard when she said, 1t is not
enough that women should be the |
but they must make the
world itself a larger home.'"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN BUDGET RAIS-
ING PROGRESSES NICELY.

Canvassers for raising the budget
at the Presbyterian church met last
night for instruction and organiza-
ton. e. F. Mason is directing the
canvass. Four lieutenants were ap-
pointed, each with nine assistants, to
have charge of tbc work in definite
portion of the territory to be covered
E. A. Walker will be in charge of the
entire district: Harry Sampson on
the west side; L. G. Peterson, north
east Moscow, and J. w Schumacher,
southeast Moscow.
An opportunity has been given to
members of the congregation to mail
their pledges before Sunday, and
considerable number of pledges have
already been received
During the month of February the
total attendance at all services of the
local church was 3.215. Each week
the church is reaching a constitu-
ency equal to double the number of
it's membership More than three
hundred boys and girls and young
people are enrolled in the various
auxiliary organizations of the church.
Enthusiastic supporters of the
scout organization declare that this
activity alone justifies the raising Of
the entire church budget. For num-
ber of years past the Sunday school
has graded 100 per cent according to
interdenominationa efficiency stand
ards. The missionary gifts of the
Sabbath school last year amounted
to more than 5000. number of
young people in the congregation are
looking forward to missionary SER
vice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
SWAN f. MATTSON WILL
IS FILED FOR Probate

The will of Swan E. Mattson was
filed in the Latah county PROBATE
court today. Mr.. Mattson dled IN
August 1922, in Chiccewa county
Minnesota The will disposes OF Ger
tain personal property, judgment III
Minnesota and probated there. me
will was filed for probate here IN
order to dispose of certain personal
property in Latah county The value
of the estate is approximately S4ooo.
The deceased lived for number
of years in Moscow and was weiI
known here. He leaves a NUMBER OF
children and grandchildren nVlng
here in Moscow. Among the pene-
ficiaries of the will is the Swedlsh
Evangelical Mission convenant IN
America. Judge Adrian Nelson VIII
hear the will on March "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
GEO. SUPPIGER APPOINTED TO
PLACE ON INDUSTRIAL BOARD.

According to Boise dispatch,
Governor G. G. Moore has appointed
Will H. Gibson, of Mountain Home, a
member of the Idaho public utilities
commission, to succeed George S. Erb
of Lewiston, whose term expires. The
appointment removes the only demo-
crat from the board.
George w. Suppiger, of Moscow, but
recently in charge Of the affairs of
defunct bank at Nez Perce, was ap-
pointed a member of the industrial
accident board. Suppiger is listed
as republican and succeeds George
Fisher, of Bancroft, a democrat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER ELKs AT

gather carry
Spokane
: lewiston Colfax, Palouse Pullman and Polatch
Pep band The City Band will take part
that
D.
will temple at $780,
Oh
J.. S. HECKATHORN Exalted Ruler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
idaho Legislature To CLEAN UP
SLATE BEFORE final ADJOURNMENT

made known within that time the
valuation of the Armour and company
stock to be exchanged as part OF Ihe
purchase price, to be fixed by arpitra-
ton.
Complete Formal Draft
Washington-(A. P.)-The Amerl-
can debt funding commission today
completed the formal draft OF deDen-
ture which embodies the terms OF the
debt funding settlement recently ne
gotiated with Great Britain IL was
unannounced when the CONTRACT Will
be submitted to the British representa-
tives for the signature of their govern
ment.
German Cutlery Continues
London-(A. P.)-The outcry raised
by Cologne merchants against the
Franco-BeIgian customs barrier
around that area gathers strengtn
daily The chief complaint Is tnat
the British trade with Germany Is
being strangled, and is almost at
standstill
Polish Delegates Arrive
Moscow-(A. P.)-The Polish dele,
gates to the conference, which will
to draft the commercial
treaty between Poland and Russ1a'
have arrived here and negotlatlons
are expected to begin forthWith.
Round Up Security POHce
Essen-(A. P.)-French troops nave
again been withdrawn from Dort-
mund, which was occupied YESTERDAY
for the purpose of rounding up an
members of the disbanded security
police still at large. The city was
searched by French soldiers ana zfo
Of security force members were ar
rested and expelled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
GOVERNMENT WORK
FOR AGRICULTURE.
BYRON HUNTER TELLS OF ACCOM-
PLISHMENTS OF FARM ECONO-
MICS AT WASHINGTON.

Professor Byron Hunter, specialist
in farm management at the University
of Idaho, cooperating with the United
States department of agriculture, ar
rived at home Thursday evening from
Washington, D. c., where he had been
called for conference with the
officials of the bureau of farm econo-
mics of the United States agricul-
tural department. in connection with
three-year survey Of the cost of
production of all farm crops, taken
in the Twin Falls district in southern
Idaho, and in the Palouse district Mr..
Hunter was in Washington 80 days.
1t is planned to issue four bulle-
tins, combining the findings of the
three years Investigations, two relat-
ing to the Twin Falls district and
two to the Palouse. Mr.. Hunter will
devote considerable time during the
next few months to compiling these
bulletins.
Under the direction of H. G. Taylor,
chief of the bureau of agricultural
economics, the bureau of markets, the
bureau of crop estimates, and the
Office of farm management have been
brought together in one bureau-the
bureau of farm economics Co-ordina-
tion of these departments results in
getting at the fundamental things
that lie back of the whole agricultural
problem, and the farmers of the nation
are bound to reap great benefits from
the work which is being carried ON,
and which is yearly becoming of a
more practical nature.
The products of the farm, Mr.. Hun
tn CT q ha
to the consumer, and the bureau,
through its experts, is working out
each item of expense and finding just
where the leaks may be and to what
extent, if any, excess profiteering is
carried on in connection with the
of the various products.
Building Boom In Washington.
Washington is in the midst of a
real building boom, Mr. Hunter stated
to a Star-Mirror representative. For
some time during and following the
war there was but little building, and
with the population increasing by
leaps and bounds, a congested condi-
ton resulted and rents became ab-
normally high. While there has been
a great reduction in the number Of
federal employees, the city is still
crowded.
There is much industrial activity
throughout the east, the manufactur
ng centers being especially active.
Wages are on the increase and in
some cases, Mr.. Hunter stated, volun-
AIRY raises were given employees.
There is an Improvement in condi-
ions all along the line, with the ex-
,eption of agriculture, which is going
o make slow recovery.
Mr. Hunter said that he saw Con-
,ressman Burton l.. French. of this
.ity, and that he is one of the busy
md active men In Washington, always
ooking out for the interests of his
daho constituents.
Spillman Coming West
Mr.. Hunter was advised by w. j.
'pillman, consulting specialist in the,
ureau of agricultural economics, that
e was coming west in about 80 days.
Ie will deliver addresses in Moscow,
Pullman, and Spokane, talking on
ypes of farming, with special refer
nee to the Palouse country. Profess
or Spillman won fame while head OF
he department of agriculture at
State College. and is the
ather of farm management.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09

Boise-(A. P)-The Idaho state
senate today failed to give the neces-
sary tWO-thirds vote for memorial
endorsing Senator Borah's plan for
world economic conference. Educa-
tional and other important appropria-
ton measures are still in the house
and until the slate is cleared no move
for final adjournment will be taken,
according to the leaders. The session
legally ended at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Oregon Jury Discharged
Tilamook, Ore.-(A. P.)-The jury
which tried Ole Hendricks, Industrial
Workers of the World organizer,
charged with criminal syndicalism,
was discharged at noon today, after
40 hours deliberatiOn.
Would Impeach Witnesses
Medford, Ore.-(A. P.)-The defense
in the night riders trial at Jackson
vile today continued its efforts to
impeach the testimony of the states
witnesses. Several lines of evidence
offered were barred by the court.
ReorganIze Wheat Company
st. Paul, Minn.-(A. P.)-Reorgan- |
ization of the equity cooperative ex-
change from stock company into |
genuine cooperative enterprise, which |
is expected to coordinate all the far :
mers of the grain marketing associa- I
tons in the United States, was an
bounced here today by the board of
directors.
Held For Murder
Vancouver, Wash.-(A. P.)-Edward
Whitfield, 20 years of age, is held In
he county Jail here today in connec-
lion with the death Of 11-year-old
Anna Nosko, whose body was found
ate last night in a thicket near the
'oad home from school. The girl had
)een attacked, the throat cut and the
lead crushed. The sheriff announced
hat Whitfield would be charged with
irst degree murder. Whitfield has
protested the charge and claims that
lie is innocent.
Farmers Immediate Relief
Washington-(A P.)-Immediate
elief for the thousands of farmers
ocated on federal irrigation projects
n the west will be made available
nder the policy announced today by
Secretary of the Interior Work,
thereby charges due the government /
or water will be deferred in cases
yhere the crops have not raised a
efficient amount to pay them. j
Oregon Murderer Hanged
Salem, Ore.-(A. P)-Husted A. ,
valters convicted of the murder of {
erome Palmer, Portland policeman, !
vas hanged in the state prison here :
,day. Walters admitted the crime
n the scaffold. G
Adjourn Washington Assembly :
Olympia-(A. P.)-After long
attle to bring the interstate bridge s
easure out of the free conference,
lie eighteenth session of the legisla-
Ire of Washington adjourned sine die f
o'clock this afternoon. The mea- {
Ire provided that half of the tolls 4
ON the interstate bridge across the \
river be used to retire the +,
bonds and the rest to go n
the primary. y
The measure finally passed by both n
,uses. Merriment mixed with orat- n
y featured the final sessions. Spea- q
II Reed and Lieut.-Governor Coyle
ere presented with sets of silver by O
e house and the senate k
Merger Coming Up G.
Chicago-(A P)-The merger of h
'mour and company and Morris and Fl
mpany will be consummated within F
e week. it was learned today from A
authoritative source 1t will be h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
Open Paint Store Tomorrow.

The R. B. Ward Paint company will
open its new paint and wall paper
store tomorrow morning in the room
formerly occupied by the Noftsger COM
pany north of the Owl Drug store.
The store will be under the manage
ment of R. B. Ward and will open
with complete stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-09
Foreclosure Suit Filed

w. Fl. Vannice filed a foreclosure
suit today in the district court
against R. A. Patterson and wife in
which the plaintiff seeks to foreclose
certain real estate mortgage in the
sum of $4,175. The mortgage covers
Al acres of land in section 6, town
ship 80, north range five, west Boise
Meridian, near Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
AkXxXxXxXzNzXxXZxXN

on a stump-and dig in like trench warfare"
 Again, catching a catfish brings -satisfaction-and I must say that peach preserves are a terrible weakness with me.
 "Pickled peaches, too."
 Concerning his sonely bachelor suite of rooms at the Ridgely, MT. Brown spoke rather dispiritedly.
 About all l can say for it is that l believe I have everything piled in the middle of the room. Nothing ar tistic or anything. l haven't even a Chinese god. It's just where ' keep my spare clothes, and where ] go after they lock up everything else at night"
 Down at the camp where MT. Brown spends good deal of time, many Birminghammers have been entertained. Among those enjoy ing the clubs hospitality during the past season were: H. 1T. K. Jeffer- son, Victor Hanson, Robert E Smith, MT. Alexander, MT. J. c. Oglesby, and Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Fonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

the railroad from Calcis, about four miles and half. It's membership, consisting mostly of Birmingham men, numbers around 25.
 There are 5000 acres of land in the property, and the pretty club house dominates a lovely spot on "Kelly's creek" which flows across the land.
 Just opposite stands mill where wheat and corn for the district i ground, almost enough being made from this bit of industry to pay the expenses of the keeper.
 The clubhouse, painted greer and colorfully trimmed, is frame building, cosy with four large bedrooms, several sleeping porches and wide enclosed hallway, which forms the cheery living room. I is dominated with a heart-comfort- ing open fireplace, and here, to music boxed in New York, dancing is delightful on a polished and light-as-air floor.
 There is big dining room and kitchen, and a porch extending en- tirely around the house. Eighteen or twenty persons may be accommo- dated for house. party.
 The members and their wives and friends often go out, many of them making the trip through the country by automobile, by way of Leeds.