davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15
BAZAAR AND RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies Council of the Chris
tian church, will hold big Bazaar
and Rummage Sale on Dec. Sth. No
tice of place will be given later.
Nov. 1878
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-cheap, Majestic range
good as new. Inquire at Payette
Cold Storage. Nov. 1872
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15
PYTHTAN NEWS

Payette lodge knights of Pythias
will hold an entertainment and So
cial In their Castle Hall Monday even
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT furnished rooms to
resirable parties, 504 North 9Th st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
STUDENTS AWAIT
ANNUAL CLASSIC
'FLASH" DAVIS AND FITZKE no
PLAY HALFBACK POSITIONS
WITH STIYERS AT QUARTER

Students of the University of Idaho
anticipate a great football game in the
annual Idaho-W. S. G. classic at Pull
man this coming Friday and the prac-
tice of the Vandal players this week
will be concentrated on preparation
for the Cougars. Effective work from
the ,backfield is expected with ttFlash"
Davis and Bob Fitzke as halfbacks,
Stivers at quarter, and Vesser or Kin
nison at fullback
Coach Mathews has made no an
nouncement of his final lineup for
the w. S. G. game but it is certain
that Davis and Fitzke will be playing
the halfback positions. In addition to
the regular linesmen, Ray Stephens,
w. l.. Fat" Stephens, Sophus Marker
and Abe Goff may be used during the
game. Vesser, Kleffner, Nelson and
Reamer are the foremost possibilities
for end positions while the regular
linesmen, used in the Montana and
College Of Idaho games, Kline, Tap
per, Bucklin, Hansen and Quinn, will
in all likelihood be used against the
Cougars.
Bonfire Thursday Night
Idaho freshmen have completed
plans for the annual w. S. c. bon
fire Thursday night. Members of
freshmen committees have started
combfng the city for all loose inflam-
able material in efforts to make the
1928 fire larger than any in the his
tory of the university.
P. J. Nixdorff, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, has ar
ranged for a special train to Pullman
for the Idaho students and Moscow
people. The train will leave Moscow
at 80 and return Immediately after
the game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
|. O. OF. AND REBEKAHS WELCOMED To MOSCOW
MEETINGS BRANCHES
CITY-GRAND


cial Sunday night in order to greet
friends from home. Many of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs have sons and
daughters attending the university.
The members of the university fac
ulty and the students are anxious that
the delegates visit the university.
Decorations FOR Visit
Moscow streets have been decorated
in honor of the visitors. All light
standards have been entwined with
the attractive colors of Odd Fellow
ship and flags have been raised above
the streets. Special arrangements
have been thronged with visitors and
and women to see that the stay of the
Odd FLOWS and Rebekahs in Moscow
will long be remembered as most
pleasant experience.
Moscow streets since Sunday night
have been thronged with visitorh and
it is believed that the attendance will
break all prvious convention records.
More than 600 registered, according
to reports, up to Monday afternoon
and every train into Moscow carried
more and more visitors
Convention Badges Please
Attractive convention badges, with
the different colored ribbons for the
different branches of Odd Fellowship,
have been issued. The buttons of all
the badges carry a picture of the
handsome gothic tower of the Uni
versity of Idaho administration build
ing.
Monday night at 6:3O the past
Grand officers will hold a reunion and
banquet in the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
One of the features of the big I. o.
o. F.. gathering in Moscow will be
the reception program Monday night
at o'clock in the Elks' Temple. The
reception and program will be follow
ed by a grand ball also in the Elks'
Temple and starting at $50.
Reception Held Tonight
w. E. Heard of Moscow, past grand
master, will be master of ceremonies
at the reception. The invocation will
be pronounced by the Rev. H. H.
Mitchell and an address of welcome
will be given by Mayor Hawkin Mel
gard, who is also member of the
general I. o. o. F. committee
A response to the mayors address
will be given by w. B. Mitchell of
Parma, grand master. Mrs. Hattie
L. Fry of Cottonwood, president of the |
Rebekah assembly, will deliver an ad- |
dress and a response will be given by |
Mrs. Reta Holman, past president. An |
address will be given by r. T. Owens !
of Malad, grand patriarch, and DR.. |
A. F. Isham of Caldwell will also de-
liver an address.
The closing address will be given
by DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
of Idaho, who is returning
from a recent trip to southern Idaho
in order to be present. The program
will be closed with music, "Home on
the Hill" one Of the beautiful Odd
Fellow songs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
REBEkAHS HOLD
FIRST session
ORGANIZATION PERFECT CTED-
PAST PRESIDENTS ARE HEARD
PLEASED WITH MOSCOW

The Rebekah Assembly, jurisdic-
ton of Idaho, was convened for its
thirty-second annual session prompt
ly at 9 o'clock Monday morning by
President Hattie l.. Fry, who imme-
diately welcomed Grand Master
Mitchell of the Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
who appeared to grant a dispensa-
tion for the assembly to proceed with
it's business. The grand master made
a brief, but entertaining talk, after
which roll wah called, showing all Of
ficers in. their places, with 16 past
presidents attending
The committee on credentials car
ried out their work in record time,
and very soon the new delegates were
being lined up for initiation. Ninety
eight were in the first class, among
them being Grand Representative
Prem Moore.
The committee on introduction,
Past Presidents White, Sennerton,
Bradley and Bowlby, introduced Past
Presidents Smith and McCros-
key, of Washington while Grand
Master Mitchell asked the honor OF
Past President Hadley of
Utah
Past President Smith, of Walla
Walla gave a short talk, dealing with
her work as president and also of
her seven years work as trustee
of the Washington Odd Fellows
home, of which she is now matron.
Past President McCroskey also gave
an interesting and instructive talk.
The committee on analysis and dis
tribution, with Past President Ella
Martin as chairman, completed much
Of it's work by noon.
A vote of thanks was extended
Paradise Lodge No II, A. F. & A. NJ.
for a beautiful bouquet which was
sent to the Assembly.
The Introduction committee oftic-
ALLY presented Grand Representative
Prem Moore and Past Grand Master
who received the honors of
the assembly, after which adjourn
nent was taken until 1870 o'clock.
To a Star-Mirror representative, a
spokesman for the Assembly stated
that the delegates are pleased with !
The welcoming spirit shown by the
citizens of Moscow and feel that
which could be thought of
IS being done for their happiness and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
RECLAMATION IS
SEEN IN DANGER
NEW POLICY MUST BE EFFECTED
TO SAVE ENTIRE SCHEME
OF RECLAMATION

Washington-(A P)-The entire
scheme of government reclamation
and development is endangered by the
present situation of the more import
ant projects, Secretary Work declared,
opening the initial session of the fact
finding committee which he appointed
to formulate a new reclamation poll
icy. Radical reform and improve
ments must be effected, he said, if
settlers are to be protected from loss
and the governments interests safe
guarded.
President TO Present Views
Washington IA P.)- President
Coolidge will present his views on
prohibition TO the governors law en-
forcement conference, to be held here
Saturday in the meantime making no
comment on Governor Pinchot's sug-
gestion that the president take into
his own hands the task of dry law en-
forcement.
Spokane Girl Killed ON Street
Spokane-(A. P)-Goldie FIaugher,
21, was shot and killed ON a residence
street here today, and John Hardi-
man, also 21, is held by the police.
4AeNA NAAileiA OOlQ~ TIC OlllCeIS IldI lie
and the girl were scuffling for the
possession of a revolver, when it was
discharged.
Government Granted Rehearing
Washington-(A. P)-The federal
government was granted a rehearing
today by the supreme court, in the
case against Jules w. Mickey Arm
stein. The argument was set for
November 10.
Chinese Not Conciliatory
Pekin-(A. P.)-China's reply to
the second note to the diplomatic
corps, regarding the lynching and
bandit outrage, delivered to the lega-
tions today, reverses the former un-
compromising attitude of the Peking
government toward some demands.
The note meets, in large measure,
tn stipulatiOns designed by the pow
ers to provide foreigners in China
greater security.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
BYBEE Of briggs
NAMED PATRIARCH
GRAND ENCAMPMENT ELECTS
OFFICERS AT FIRST SESSION
FOR COMING YEAR

James A. Bybee of briggs was
elected grand patriarch of the Grand
Encampment of Idaho, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, for the coming
year at the opening meeting this
morning in the Elks' Temple. Other
officers elected are.
Guy W. Shillington of Rupert,
grand high priest; w. A. Lansberry
of Ashton, grand senior warden !;
John Peters of Pocatello, grand jun
ior warden; Presley F. Horne of
Caldwell, grand scribe; A. E. Gibson
of Caldwell, grand treasurer; r. T.
Owens Of Malad, grand representa-
tive for one year term; Monte B.
Quinn of Boise, grand representative
for two year term. Mr. Quinn holds
over as grand representative in that
he was elected last year.
Retiring Grand Officers
The retiring grand encampment
officers who have served during the
past year are:
r. t. Owens of Malad grand patri-
arch; J. A. Bybee of Twin Falls,
grand high priest; G. w. Shillinton
of Rupert, grand senior warden; w
A. Lansberry of Ashton, grand junior
warden; Presley r. Horne of Cald-
well, grand scribe; A. e. Gibson of
Caldwell, grand treasurer; John Pet
ers of Pocatello, grand marshal; w.
w. Ellis of st. Maries, grand inside
sentinel; J. T. Taylor of Payette
grand outside sentinel
Following the election of officers
the reports of grand officers and of
The finance committee were made and
he convention recessed at noon until
o'clock in the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
YANkS TAKE
WORLD SERIES
STAGE RALLY IN EIGHTH, MAX
ING FIVE RUNS-RUTH THERE
WITH HOMER

New YOrk-(A. P)-The New York
Yankees, coming from behind in the
eighth, crushed Nehf and scored five
runs, defeating the Giants 6 to here
today. Both teams scored in the first
Ruth Of the Yankees. rolling one into
upper right field for circuit.
Witt, first Yankee up, flied out to
Groh and Dugan was thrown out by
Frisch. Ruth scored on a homer and
Meusel struck out retiring the side.
In the Giants half Groh singled
into left field after Bancroft had
flied out to Witt. Young, next up,
singled to center scoring Groh. Erisch
was thrown out at third.
Next time up Frisch beat out bunt
and made second on a slide when
Young was thrown out on a grounder
to Ward. Cunningham singled to
right scoring Frisch.
In the fifth the Giants drove in an
other counter when Snyder placed
the ball in the left stands for homer
Nehf struck out and Scott got Ban
croft at first. Groh flied out to Ruth.
Frisch made another counter in the
sixth on long three-bagger to left
field, scoring on Meusel's single.
Cunningham went out to Pipp, leaving
Meusel on second. Kelly famed re-
firing the side.
The Yankees eighth inning rally
came after Ward had flied out. Schang
next up, singled as did Scott. Hoff-
man batting for Pennock walked.
Bush batting for Witt also walked
scoring Schang. Ryan was sent in
to replace Nehf and stop the Yankee
onslaught. Dugan, the first man to
face Ryan, walked scoring Scott.
Ruth famed but Haines and Johnson
scored on MeuseIs single. Dugan
scored on Cunningham's wild heave
and Frisch threw out to Pipp.
Score r. H. e.
Yankees 5 o
Giants a 10 1
Batteries: Pennock, Schang; Nehf,
Ryan, Snyder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
4. :. i. i. i. j. i. j. + + f. x*

+ :. i. j. !. !. .s i. ! i. j. i. X j. I
:. TOmOrrOW's Program !
's 900 A. M.-Grand Encampment 4
i at Elk's Temple. 4
j. 900 A. M.-Rebekah Assembly at ]
j. Masonic Temple. 7
!. 100 p. M.-Grand Lodge at !
j. Elks' Temple. :
p 500 P. M-Reception of Com :
j. mittee from Rebekah AS .
+ sembly, by Grand Lodge. .
's 500 P. M.-Rebekah Degree Ex- .
s' emplified, at I. O. o. f. =
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= !. j. :. !. 4 i. :. :. j. i. i. = :, 4. &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
ONLY 271 PRISONERS
IN IDAHO PENITENTIARY

The state penitentiary had but 271
inmates on Friday of last week, ac-
cording to a statement made by War
den w. L. Cuddy to Governor c. c.
Moore and a party of visitors taken
by the governor to the new shirt fac
tory at the state prison. This is the
smallest population in more than 20
months.
For the past three months the state
prison has received but II new in
mates as compared with 35 during the
same months in 1920, SO in that per-
iod of 1921 and 80 in the same period
for 1922
Warden Cuddy intends to ask the
penitentiary officials of other north
western states whether the same con-
ditions prevail there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
CoIfax Couple Married Here

Saturday evening at $50 o'clock,
at the Methodist parsonage, N. r.
Hunt was united in marriage to Miss
Daisy Montgomery, Dr.. H. o. Perry
officiating. Both young people were
from Colfax. They motored to Mos
COW, accompanied by Miss Marie
Lyon and F. R. Newton. They will
make their home in Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15

Earl B. Smith, graduate from the
University of Idaho, and until re-
Gently auditor in the office of the bur-
sar, at the university, left Sunday,
with Mrs. Smith, for Boise, Idaho,
where they will make their home. Mr.
Smith will be associated with Mrs.
Smiths father, Judge M. w. Morgan
in the practice of law at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
Six Die i'm BROOKLYN Fire

New York-(A. P)-Six persons
were burned to death this morning
when fire destroyed three-story
frame building in the Bensonhurst
section of Brooklyn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
Graphoph0ne Co. Broke

New York-(A. P)-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the federal court today against the
Columbia Graphophone company. The
liabilities are estimated at $20,000000,
but the assets are not mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
SNETHEN SEEKS To
ENJO|N ICE PLANT
Residents Fear Building Will
Hurt Property.

Edward Q. Snethen, attorney, today
announced he would file suit In Su-
perior Court against the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company for injunction to
prohibit erection of an ice plant on the
east side Of the Monon railroad, near
Fifty-Second st. Snethen is president
of the Federation Of Community Civic
Clubs.
Residents claim the proposed plant
would depreciate property values and
mar the beauty of the community,
Snethen said. Twenty-one plaintiffs
have signed the complaint, according
to Snethen.
Officials of the Polar company said
they had not heard of any opposition
to the plant.
The property was bought several
years ago by the company's stock
holders with the intention of building
and ice plant there some time in the
future, but no immediate construc-
ton is planned, a company official
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
FACTORY OWNERS
OFFER EMPLOYEES
TO A|D-FARMERS
Experienced Men May Be
Sent Back to Harvest
Wheat Crop,

Farmers Of Marion County who
really need experienced harvesters can
get them from the Indiana Manufac-
turers Association, County Agent
Royal McClain was notified today by
Frank M. Smith, secretary.
Members of the association have
notified me that they are willing to
help save the wheat by letting off some
Of their men who have shocked wheat
before said Smith.
There will have to be some GEN.
tralized plan worked out to make use
o. this help, and get the farmers and
harvesters together. The employers
cannot just start their men out and
tell them to go hunt jobs harvesting" :"
McClain was not In his Office in the
courthouse when Smith called, but
his assistant promised to take the
matter up with McClain on his re-
turn today.
Smith said he had ten men ready
to go to work now from E. c. Atkins
& Co., saw manufacturers, and the
Indianapolis Brush and Broom Com
pany.
Smith suggested that farmers need
ing experienced help apply to the
county agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
KLANFR|ENDSAND
FOESR0W IN HALL
Mass Meeting in Denver City
Auditorium IS Halted,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DENVER, Col, June 28.-A meet
ing of 10000 persons at the Denver
auditorium, called to organize local
branch Of the Ku-Klux Klan, was dis
persed last night on orders Of r. w.
Means, commissioner of public safety.
Many protests had been received by
city authorities against allowing use
of the municipal auditorium for the
gathering.
G.. X. Minor, Klan leader from At
lantic City, was unable to speak when
the uproar started in the crowd. He
left.
Two priests in the Army uniforms
they had worn as chaplains during the
World War, were foremost among
those to object to the speaker deliver
ing his address. Their appearance on
their feet was signal for general furor.
Many hooted the priests. Others ma
igned the Klan and the mayor.
Stencil bombs were placed in the
hall. The crowd was finally dispersed
when Klan leaders announced the
meeting would be held in another part
of the city later in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
RAINBOW VETS TO
SEE RACERS WH|RL
AROUND SPEEDWAY
Fifty-MiIe Contest Planned
for Entertainment of
Soldiers.

A fifty mile automobile race at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway on the
afternoon Of July IA has been planned
for entertainment of thousands of vet
Grams who will be In Indianapolis for
the fifth annual national meeting Of
Rainbow division veterans, July 1916.
Five Of the racing cars entered were
in the 500-mile race.
The race will follow a street parade
of the veterans, led by Gen. John J.
Pershing and Gen. Henri Gouraud
who commanded the French fourth
army, Of which the Rainbow division
was a part during the war.
After the race a special banquet for
the veterans will be served in the
Manufacturers building at the fair
grounds.
Veterans and citizens committees
at the Chamber Of Commerce Building
at 1880 p. m. tonight will make fur.
ther plans for the convention. A. M.
Glossbrenner, vice chairman of the
citizens committee, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

The best thing to do to solve the
traffic problem is to have all the
auto drivers slow down at every
crossing and not act as though they
are mad or only have a moment to
get somewhere in.
have noticed in thousands Of
cases when the pedestrian started
across the street, the autoist comes
rushing by to beat him across. That
is where half the trouble lies and
there should be something done to
stop it. Yours respectfully,
JOHN A. WOLF.
3181a n. Missouri st.
\ My suggestion to solve the traffic
problem is to give the driver APP
preaching on your right the right
OF way. Yours respectfully,
D. w. THACKER-
u, N. New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
STABLE CHARACTER
Of WATER UTILITY
STRESSED BY CITY
Groninger Says Local Com
pany Has No Cause to
Ask for Higher Rate.

Relying upon the proposition that
practically ali rate cases have been
decided in line with the character OF
the individual company in question,
Taylor E. Groninger, corporation
counsel said today that the present
character Of the Indianapolis Water
Company would be stressed heavily in
preparing the city's fight on boost in
water rates.
Groninger, Benjamin Perk, expert
Utility accountant, and Judge Clarence
0. Weir spent today in conference
preparing the city's case. The hear
ing has been set July IS.
Going into the question of the char
acter of the water company Groninger
will attempt to show that low rate
should be held because:
Business Staple
The water company's business is
more stable than that Of any other
public utility. Groninger said that
gas and electric companies were both
cred with the 1uctuating cost of sup
plies, while the water company was
practically unvarying costs.
Groninger said the company Is
guaranteed a constant revenue by the
growth OF the city and on account
Of the very character of it's popula-
ton.
No Emergency
Groninger will attempt to show that
no emergency exists for e, higher rate,
as the company, by its own state
ment, says that they are in sound
financial condition, under efficient
management and capable Of expand
ing with the growth Of the city.
Because the company has a mono
poly on the business in question, Gron-
niger said that such a business should
be operated at a lower rate Of profit
than a business that has competition.
These propositions will be stressed
before the commission to show what
is a fair rate and why a fair rate
should be charged.
Chamber Committee Meets
Grier M. Shotwell, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce civic affairs de-
partment, announced today that the
chamber subcommittee appointed to
investigate the water company'5 pc
tition, discussed the situation, but
reached no definite conclusions.
Every civic club in Indianapolis will
send representatives to a meeting of
the Capitol Ave. Civic Association
Saturday night at the home Of Clarence
E. Weir, 2428 Broadway, to discuss
the fight. Edward o. Snethen, presi-
dent of the Federation of Community
Civic Clubs, and Sumner Clancy, at
torney, will present arguments op-
posing the increase.
The Mapleton Civic Association will
meet at the community hall. Fortieth
st. and Capitol Ave, Tuesday night
to take action on the water situation.
Executives Of the Club Federation will
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

Ud11CO III CAC 1l1QlC CUlnC1OS.
Belief that a conviction could not
be obtained was the basis Of the mo-
ton to dismiss the cases. according
to a lengthy statement read by
Daugherty to Judge Albert B. Ander-
son.
The attorney general said in his
statement that many things done at
joint meetings of operators and min
ers constituted a conspiracy. Such
practices will not be permitted by the
Government in the future, he said.
In making the motion to dismiss
Daugherty said one of the reasons was
to make it impossible to say that the
legal branch of the Government was
unnecessarily impending the progress
of legitimate business.
Stronger Enforcement
At the same time he denied the Gov
ernment was taking a backward step
in enforcing the Sherman Act. In the
future he said the Government would
give more attention to the rights of
the general public.
He said many Of the acts complained
Of in the indictments were to some
extent due to the efforts of Govern
ment officials during the war to bring
about cooperation between coal min
ers, operators and the railroads to
stimulate coal production.
At the conclusion Of the attorney
generals statement, Judge Anderson
granted the motion and ordered the
cases nolle pressed. He made no COM
ments and adjourned court i'm
mediately.
The grand jury investigation which
resulted in the indictments was insti-
tuted on instructions from Judge
Anderson.
Lawyers See Guilt
Following the reading of the at
torney generals statement, Indianapo-
lis lawyers who attended the hearing
said Daugherty said he believed
miners and operators had been guilty
of entering into illegal agreements
and performing illegal acts, but that
the best thing to do was to wipe the
CONTINUED on Page 10)