davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
STELLAR CAST APPEARING
IN BOJER DRAMA.

Mabel Julienne Scott, Maude George
June Elvidge, Earl Metcalfe, David
Torrance, Phillips Sma11ey, Ruby La
Fayette, Winston Miller, and Stanton
Heck are the notable artists who
handle principal roles in the Univer-
sal all star production that will be
shown at the Liberty theatre begin
ming Tuesday. The story is "The
Power of a Lie,' originally a novel
and play by Johann Bojer brilliant
Norwegian thinker, who expressed his
convictions on the subject of. deceit
dramatically and frankly.
1t is seldom that the motion pic
ture art lends itself to so simple a
phenomenon of life as deceit, in pic
turing faults and foibles of the hui
man race. But Universal City exc
cutives felt confident that in the dra-
matte and strange story there was
material which would lend itself to
pictorial effect beautifully and con-
yincingly.
The cast is assurance of the quail
ity of Interpretation. George Arch
ainbaud, a gifted young French di-
rector who is con~ersant with the
Continental viewpoint on stories,
handled the filming of Bojer's plot.
The scenario was prepared by Charles
writer was preceded by the author
ship of such successful plays as
:" Kindling," which the Drama League
judged one of Americas five greatest
stage pieces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
REPORTS SHOW WEATHER
COLDER THAN NORMALLY

The monthly weather report for
February issued by the local weather
observatory station at the university
shows that Moscow last month en-
Joyed weather more wintry than is
usual for February, with an unusual
amount Of rainfall This last bit OF
information will be received with
open arms by Palouse farmers who
depend entirely on natural irrigation
for the success of their crops. The
report shows that in temperature
measurements, the past month was
six and one-half degrees below the
normal temperature for February, and
practically one degree colder than for
the same period last year.
The rainfall to March first, since
January first, has been 5.64 inches,
which is .65 inches above the normal
precipitation, it was stated by the
weather observer, F. L. Burkhart.
This amount is considerable above
that of a year ago, which at that
time had only amounted to 1858
inches, and was 1.46 inches below
the normal amount.
The average maximum temperature
for the month was 31.5 degrees, and
the average minimum 173 degrees,
while the departure Sspm the normal
was 6.5 In negative direction, indi-
eating that the month was below the
normal condition that number of de-
srees. The maximum temperature
occurred on the last day of the |
month, when the thermometer rose
TO 49 degrees, while the coolest spell |
was experienced on the second of the
month when the mercury fell to 3
below zero
Moscow experienced during the
month clear days, partly clear,
ind 13 cloudy days, according to the
'eport.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN WILL
AID WITH TAX RETURNS.

Fred A. Freeland, internal revenue
agent, from the office of the collector
of internal revenue at Boise. arrived
in Moscow, Friday night and will re-
main here until March Is, aiding the
people of Moscow and the surround
ing district with their income tax
returns. This service is given free
by the government and Mr.. Freeland
will be glad to give aid to anyone
in making out returns. He will be
at the post office during the day and
at the Moscow hotel in the evening.
He informed The Star-Mirror that it
is not his intention to maintain union
hours, but will be on duty in the
evening as well as during the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
ELKS THRONG CITY FOR
Big ANNIVERSARY EVENT

Elks from all over the Inland En-
pire are in Moscow today to help
lodge No. 249 observe it's 30th ami
versary AS a matter of fact the af-
ternoon has been a busy one with
local Elkdom, and the evening will be
just as busy. The big parade, con-
sisting of members of the order and
the 80 candidates which will be initi-
ated tonight, and led by the Pep band,
took place at $3.50, and was followed
by business session of the lodge at
4 o'clock.
At six o'clock supper will be serv-
ed at the temple and at eight o'clock
the big initiation will take place,
with past exalted rulers in the chairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
Eliminate Onside Kick

New York-(A P.)-The football
rules committee, at the annual meet
ing here today voted to eliminate the
onside kick from the scrimmage.
Bandits Rob Cafe Patrons
Sacramento, Calif.-(A. P.)-Five
masked bandits entered the Dream
land cafe and road house, "a miles
south of here, early today and lined
up and robbed all patrons and en-
ployes. 1t is estimated that they OBJ
tanned several thousand dollars in
cash and jewelry.
Criminals Menace Essen
Essen-(A. PIN consequence OF
the shortage of policemen the number
of criminals in this city has reached
a menacing figure. The French re-
moved 500 suspects from the verei-
shaus hotel and adjacent buildings
last night Firemen who are doing
police duty kept the crowds away
while the search was proceeding.
Ang0ra Objects to Turk Note
Constantinople-A although
Turkeys answer to the proposals sub
mitted to her at Lausanne asks no
important notifications of the polit-
ical clauses of the treaty, the Angora
government finds difficulties in the
economic section The note, now in
the hands of the British, French,
italian and Belgian high commits
sioners, insists that the Turkish sub
ects in the allied countries be ac-
corded the same rights as the allies
seek for their nationals in Turkey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL five
ENTERS in FINALS
DEFEATS COTTONWOOD IN SEMI
FINALS THIS MORNING IN DIS
TRICT MEET AT LEWISTON

Moscow high school basketeers this
morning won the right to enter the
finals in the North Central Idaho dis
tr1ct championship tournament being
played at Lewiston by defeating the
Cottonwood quintet 33 to % in the
semi-finals. BY winning their game
this morning the local team succeed
ed in forging their way into the
finals of the district meet from z
participating high school teams, and
will play tonight against the Culdesac
aggregation to determine which of
the two teams shall represent this
district in the state tournament to be
held in MOSCOW March 16 and II.
An intensely strenuous schedule
has been laid down for the II COM
peting teams at Lewiston this week
end, with two games being played
each day by the successful teams.
Moscow yesterday succeeded in elimi-
mating two of her dangerous oppon-
ents in great shape, defeating Asotin
by score of AZ to %, and Lewiston
43 to 2S.
AsOtin is Easy
The local boys had little difficulty
with the Asotin five in the last game
Friday morning, AZ to 23. Nedros
and Virgil Estes both displayed mark
ed ability with the free throw con-
versions of the former furnishing one
of the games feature thrills Estes
was responsible for five field goals,
with Nedros caging a like number.
Norman Estes was accountable for
three field baskets, and Woody two. !
The Moscow-Lewiston game played
In the evening, was one of the best
contests of the tournament so far, |
Moscow emerging winners, 43 to %. |
Moscow showed particular strength I
n the first half, the period ending I
30 to 10. Lewiston staged a terrific /
comeback during the second period
Ind outscored Moscow, getting Is
points to their IA. Their efforts.
however, proved of little avail the
cad of the locals being sufficient to
assure them of ultimate victory
ledros was high point man with four
baskets and four out of four con-
-ersions. Drury gained four field
,oals, and Virgil Estes three
Culdesac Strong
The game tonight between the
ocal quintet and the Culdesac five
hould be close, with the odds slight
y in favor of the Moscow men. The
irst game of the tournament was
etween these same two rivals. which
nded favorable for the locals. How
ver this was the only defeat suffer-
d by the Culdesac team, and a stiff
ontest is expected when the two
auads clash tonight for the district
tile
Next week four district winners
ill gather in Moscow for the annual
tate championship meet, with two
orthern and two southern state
Ugh schools entered. For the past
vo years the cup has gone south,
7eston high school being the success
Il participants last year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
UNCLE JOE ENDS PUBLIC CAREE BEGUN
90 YEARS Ago; GRANT Was PRESIDENT

DanviIIe, Illinois-(A. P.)-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon is back under his own
roof tree here today to rest, defi-
nitely retired from public service for
the first time since he went to Wash
inp-ton under the administration of
Ulysis S. Grant, half a century ago.
81 am lust plain citizen Joe Cannon
now. back in my home town to spend
the balance of my days with my
folks Uncle Joe declared. AS soon
as their distinguished citizen gets
rested it is the intention of the home
folks to blow the lid off the town
to show what they think of him.
Chinese Would Abrogate Treaty
Iondon-(A. PA Reuters dis
patch from Peking states that the
Chinese government has notified Jap
an that China desires abrogation of
the treaty of 1915, embodying the
famous 21 demands.
Stockyards President Arrested
st. Paul, Minn.-(A. PA war
rant was issued today for the arrest
of James M Lindsay, former treas
urer of the st. Paul Union Stockyards
company. charging him with appro-,
priating 100000 of the company's /
funds for his own use.
See Foul Play for Smugglers
Tallahassee, Florida-(A. P)-The
bodies of four unidentified men were
found washed ashore on Wakulla !
beaches the past few days, ac-
cording to reports brought here to- /
day by Deputy Sheriff Morrison OF
that county He said that there are
hn1 10 ,,11 I,,I
the alien smuggling trade.
Change Of Venue Denied
BENTON Harbor, Mich.-(A. P.l-Cir-
,uit Judge White today denied the de-
fense motion in the trial of 20 al
eyed radicals for change of venue
IN the grounds that because of wide
spread publicity, fair and impartial
riaIs of alleged communists in Ber-
len county is impossible. The case
vas called for Monday. The defense
sprung a surprise at the hearing
when it announced that ten accused
.adicaIs wanted by the prosecution
IN the same charge as the other de-
endants were in court and would
-oluntariIv surrender. Three of the
en- were women, including Rose
PASTOR Stokes, nationally known
adicaI. They were released on their
wn recognizance.
Night Rider Case to Jury V
Medford, Ore.=(A. P.)-Final argu
1ents in the night riding cases were
aade today in circuit court at Jack !
The case is expected to go
> the Jury shortly after three p. m.
McAdo0 Denies Statement
Los Angeles-(A. P)-Wiliiam G. :
IcAdoo. secretary of the treasury
uring the World war, said in state =
lent to the Associated Press today r
nat it was never suggested by Lord !
alfour or himself that Great Britain I
Mould assume the responsibility for +
,ans made by the United States to :.
lie allied governments, other than to \
reat Britain. e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
BILLS PASSED FOR
STATE UNIVERSITY
EDUCATIONAL TION
AND SCIENCE HALL BILLS IN
GOVERNORS HANDS

Word was received today rom the
Latah county legislative delegation,
made up Of Senator M. E. Lewis, Rep
resentative Chris Hagan, and Repre-
sentative Alfred Anderson, of the
successful passage of the general
educational appropriation bill and
the measure providing for a three
eighths Of mill tax levy for perma-
nent educational improvements. This
later measure will provide approx
mately 100000 for the construction
of science hall at the university.
The general appropriation bill
provides $89O,403 for the university
for the biennium including the uni
versity extension division, alfalfa
weevil and pure seed control. At
past sessions separate provision was
made for the extension service di-
vision, alfalfa weevil control and
pure seed but the seventeenth assem-
bly, just closed included the three in
the general educational appropria-
tion bill
Sub-Station Appropriation
The bill providing $4,000 for the
agricultural experiment stations at
Aberdeen, Felt, Caldwell and Sand
point was passed yesterday Bills
carrying appropriations for the state
Jul eau VI IIllIl0S duu S0OlOSy anu
state vocational rehabilitation work
were also passed yesterday.
All of these measures now go to
the governor, Charles c. Moore, for
his signature. Both branches Of the
legislature have acted favorably on
the measures and the final passage
OF the measures now rests with the
governor.
House bill 264, the measure FRO
viding for the three-eighths of a mill
tax levy, provides for buildings at the
university and the Idaho Technical
institute at Pocatello and minor i'm
prOvements at three of the other edu-
catfonal institutions. 1t is estimated
that the levy will provide 100000
for the university science building and j
100000 for the Pocatello institution.
Delegation Arrives Tomorrow
G. A. Hagan wired today that the
Latah county delegation was leaving
Boise today to arrive in Moscow to- r
morrow. f
The total appropriation to be re- t
ceived by the university and the I
7arious sub-departments from the {
'eventeenth session of the legislature s
8 1921 900 or $1,121 900 including the t
100000 provision for the science e
The sixteenth session pro- f.
Tided total appropriation of 1858 900 p
wo years ago. The total appropri "
ltfon from the seventeenth session is a
dependent upon the veto action of Il
Governor Moore. d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

The American Legion auxiliary met
Thursday evening in the office of B.
social and business meeting. Light
refreshments were served. 1t was
decided to hold a cooked food sale at
Bratton's Saturday, March 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
An Additional "a" Student

The list of A students during the
last semester at the University of
Idaho. as published in Yesterdays
Star Mirror. was INCOMPLETE. The
name of Miss Ruby Tuttle should
have appeared in the list, making the
total number of A students IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10
Church Address Postpoped,

Because of the conflicting engage
ment of the University of Idaho Glee
club last night, the address of Pro-
scouting Attorney Frank Moore to
the Brotherhood of the First Method
list Episcopal church of Moscow has
been postponed with no definite date
being set as to when it will be de-
livered, according to word given to
The Star Mirror this afternoon by
Reverand IT. O. Perry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

Jaunetta May, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Swecker, pass
ed away Saturday morning, March
10. The baby was born February %.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
ternOOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

Thomas Abrahamson of Blaine
spent Saturday in Moscow on bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

Olaf Paulson of Blaine, was a Mos
cow business visitor Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-10

New YOrk-(A. P)-The football
rules committee, at the annual meet
ing here today voted to eliminate the
onside kick from the scrimmage.
, 1923-01-24
HELP ~wANTED-MALE

WANTED-Registered pharmacist at
once Best of references and bond
requlred. Answer A.32. Tribune.
, 1923-01-24

doing Of any acts or things for the
preservation, protection, improve
ment, or enhancement Of the value
of any such stocks. bonds, notes, or
other evidences Of indebtedness
held by it: and the aiding in any
manner any corporation or associa-
ton of which any bonds, notes, or
other securities or evidence of in
debtedness, or stock are SO held;
and while owner Of any such stock,
bonds, notes, Or other evidences of
Indebtedness, the exercising of all
the rights, powers and privileges of
ownership, including the right to
vote thereon; and including the
purchasing or otherwise acquiring,
and the selling and dealing in any
bonds or notes or loans secured by
mortgage or other lien on real prop
erty. or by pledge of personal prop
erty; and the lending money upon
mortgage on real property or upon
pledge or hypothecation of personal
property or chooses in action, and
the exercising of statutory or COM
mon law remedies for tho collection
or foreclosure of such loans, pro-
, 1923-01-24
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Western Finance Corporation
was Incorporated in the office Of
the Secretary of State at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on the 4th day of jan
uary, 1923, at $500 a. m. The OBJ
ject and purpose Of this corpora
tpn Is to conduct and carry on a
general finance business. including
the financing of ventures of indi-
viduals, copartnerships and other
unincorporated associations of indi-
viduals and Of corporations, and in
GLIDING the lending of money, with
or without security, for such pur-
pose; and including, for the CON
venient carrying on of such object
and purpose, the acquiring by pur-
chase or otherwise, and the holding,
improving, developing, leasing, sell
ing, or otherwise dealing with or
dispoRing Of real and personal prop
erty or rights, and the acquiring by
purchase, subscription, or other
wise, and the selling and dealing in
stocks, bonds. notes. or any evil
dences of indebtedness of any cor
poration or corporations, or OF any
individual or individuals, or Of the
United States, or of any State,
County or Municipality; the holding
for investment or otherwise, and
the using, selling or otherwise dis
posing Of any stocks. bonds, notes.
or evidences Of indebtcdnessi the
, 1923-01-24

WANTED = Hair work, switches
from combinEs. also switches for
sale. Write Mrs. Bass, $40 Melrose.
, 1923-01-24

ADVERTISING RATEs-The rate
br inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
Der Daily Tribune at IL cents a word
ZACH insertion; minimum 25 cents.
CLOSING HOUR-Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1880
o 1890 p. m. will be inserted under
me head TOO Late to C.asalfy."
, 1923-01-24
WESTERN FINANCE
CORPORATION

The V-shaped opening of a whist.
ooat'is really n piece of vanity, giving
tho wearer a chance to show what
sort of shirt he wears. 1t originated
IN the days when linen was first worn
n the man who could sport a linen
shirt was considered something OF a
swell" He had the opening cut in
elegance.
, 1923-01-24
NOTICE OF

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Doug
las. Wyoming, December %, 1922.
To Edna thinner, of 1877 North
Mckinley street, Casper, Wyoming,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Fred Falk, who gives Box 1872, Cas-
per, Wyoming, rs his postoffice ad-
dress, did on December 20, 1922,
file in this office his duly corrobor-
ated application to contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your home
stead and additional homestead en-
try, Serial No. 026434, 026435,
made October 20, 1920, for En-
WA, WhSWA, WhEA section
81; NhNWA, NWh Mex section
20. township 33 north, range rs
west, sixth principal meridian, and
as grounds for his contest he al
leges that Edna thinner has wholly
abandoned this land for more than
six months last past, that she has
never established residence, and
that she has never placed any i'm
proyements or cultivation on the
land. Such abandonment and fail
ure was not due to her service In
the United States Army, Navy, or
Marine Corp.
You are, therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will be
taken as confessed, and your said
entry will be cancelled without fur
Their right to be heard, either before
this office or on appeal. IL you 3ail
to file in this office within twenty
days after the fourth publication Of
this notice, as shown below, your
answer, under oath, specifically re-
to these allegations of
contest, together with due proof
that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered
mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
WnKIE COLLINS,
Receiver.
Date Of first publication Jan. 10,
1928; date of second publication,
Jan. II, 1923; date of third publi-
cation. Jan. "a, 1923: date of
four4b pYh1tnaffnp Ian n Ia0q
, 1923-01-24
PAGE NINE.

vided, however, that nothing here
in contained shall be construed as
including in the said object and
purpose Of the corporation, the
transaction of the business Of
banking. The capital stock of said
corporation is One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars $500, 00O.O0), divided
into One Thousand G,000) shares
Of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) each. Its term
of existence shall be fifty (50)
years. The number of directors of
said corporation shall be three (3),
and the anne of the directors who
shall manage the concerns of the
said corporation for the first year
are w. B. Maxwell, Beatrice Max
well and William o. Wilson. all Of
the City of Casper, County of Ma
trona and State of Wyoming. the
operations of the corporation shall
be carried on in the City of Casper,
In the County of Natrona, in the
State of Wyoming, and in any other
place within said County of Ma
trona, and in any other County or
place within said State of Wyo-
ming. and also outside of the State
of Wyoming and within any state.
territory, district or possession of
the United States, or foreign coun-
try: The location of the principal
office in this State shall be at Room
10, Townsend Building. in the CITY
Of Casper, in the County Of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming.
and the agent in charge thereof Il
W. B. Maxwell.
WESTERN FINANCE
CORPORATION
By w. B. MAXWELL,
. President.
Attest; WILLIAM o. WILSON.
,,, Secretary.
Publish January "a, 25, &c, 1928,
, 1923-01-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-s2o acres of
land. 3 miles west of Sundance,
Wyo.. $1,000 cash. five years term on
balance. Phone 319J. 1-1s-6t
, 1923-01-24
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given in the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inclose your an.
swers in sealed envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements where refer
ences are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send cop
les of them only.
, 1923-01-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cast or
check in fun payment OF the same,
Note b foregoing instructions about
' counting the words and the rate per
word for the Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1923-01-24
FOR S%ALE-HoUSES

FOR .sALE-By owner. five-room
house; water, lights and gas; 500
VIII handle, consider late model Ford
1s7SM,
, 1923-01-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Goo6 baby
buggy; win trade for steamer
trunk oil leather suit case. Phone
1922. s6 East Third.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Eighty
acres OF land n mile from Wor.
land. Wyo.. nll under ditch with n
paid UP water right. fifty acres in
alfalfa; four-room house. good we'll.
barn for six horses: this land is also
one mile from a sugar factory; will
sell on easy terms OF traao for Cas-
per property. Phone 2195W.
FOR SALE OR TRADE - 800 aero
ranch. 20 miles west OF Thermopo-
OTIS. all under ditch. $50 acres in oul.
tivation; one-hnlf mile water front,
adjoining open range, two small
houses; one-quarter mile from school;
this is all good land and lays well;
viii sell on easy terms or trade for
Casper property $50 per acre. Phone
21s5w.
, 1923-01-24

FOR SALE--room modern house,
well located IN Southwest Camper,
~S2SO0.oO; will consider good lot as part
payment. r. Ramon. 243 East Sec
ond. Tel. 7O2.
, 1923-01-24
FOR SALE oR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-To respon.
sible party. nice fpur-room modern
furnished house. with or without gar
age. 1921 8. Cherry, rear.
, 1923-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-Near 10th and Walnut,
new coaster wagon. owner may
have same by describing and paying
for this nd. o5S 8. Walnut.
, 1923-01-24
FOR RENr-RoOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
bedroom, adjoining bath; lady pre-
ferred. Board II desired: references
furnished; rates reasonable. s23 s..
center,
, 1923-01-24

FOR RENT-To lady; comfortable
. furnished room in close in apart
ment; rent reasonable; cooking privil-
eyes. Address ABB, Tribune.