davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
al presidente de la Association de
Omnibus" de San Juan, Sr. Alca-
raz, Sc le pide sugiera algunas me
didas para aminOrar los academies
del raficO. = Las guaguas seran
prOVistas de reguladOres, a fin de
que no puedan cOrrer a gran
veIOCidad

Aver por la manana Sc celebro en-
la CoInisi6n de Servicio Publ1co I'm
importante HEARING en- relacion cor
una solicitud de necesidad y convenier
cia, pfesentada por la "Insular Motor
Corporation, de Mayagiiez, con Ell fin
de establecer un servicio de transpor-
taci6n de pasajeros entire aquella c1u-
dad y la playa.
En- representation de la peticionarla
compareci6 ell Lope Bayron asistido de
sus abogados, se1ores Cruzado Con
zalez, habiendo hecho acto de presen-
Cia para oponerse a tai concession la
Compania del Trole de Mayag11ez, re-
presentada por su Presidente, Ell Sr'
Javier, ell Representative legal de la
referida Corporation.
Ell peticionario formula sus alegaclo-
mes. tendencies llevar al amino de los
comistonados la necesidad y conven1en-
Cia de su petici6n.
Luego hablaron los opositores. Pre-
sentaron gran n1mero de documentos,
libros y papeles de la Compalia, asi CO
mo la declaration oral del Director de
la misma. Sr. Javier, quien Sc lamento
reiteradas veces de la situacion finan-
ciera de dicho negocio anunciando los
mayores descalabros economicos para
/, este para cualquier otro sistema ana
logo que intentara establecerse ALI, ca
SO de que IL Comision asi 10 decretara'
Ante los informes del Sr. Javier, Ell
Presidente de la Association de las
Guaguas", de San Juan, Sr. V. M. AL
caraz. que asistia al HEARING y ocu-
paba un asiento cerca de nuestro RE-
PORTER, sonrio, con malicia, vol
vi6ndose hacia ell periodista, exclamo:
-iPero, has visto til como estas Com
panias nunca ganan nada!. LAS po
brecitas, siempre pierden!
La vista de este asunto hubo de sus-
penderse luego, pues va era cerca de
la una de la tarde y los senores coml-
sionados sentiah apetito. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-14
BERLIN ESTA SIN PERIODICOS.- :
sOLAMENTE Sc PUBL1CA Ell
''VoRWAERTS''

BERLIN, Nov. 13. Omitted Press)--,
Continus la huelga de impresores. FL
unico periodico que Sc publica es Ell
'Vorwaerts''. Sc hacen gestiones para
soIucionar ell conficto antes de mafiana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
E-EIGHTHS MILL
BILL Is signed
INSURES ERECTION OF u. OF /.
SCIENCE HALL-G0VERN0R
SIGNS OTHER BILLS.

Boise. Ida.-Governor G. G. Moore
approved and sent to the secretary
of state Thursday house bill 269, the
final measure of the 18th session.
levying an ad varolem tax of $1,575,-
600 for each of the years 1923 and
1924. The governor also signed house
bill l42, which transfers the burden
of highway maintenance from a direct
tax to tax of two cents a gallon on
motor vehicle fuel oils.
The signing of senate bill 279 by
the governor will be hailed with re-
joicing by farmers and water users
of the Gem irrigation district. 1t ap-
propriates $9S,0O0 to meet the states
moral obligation for the share of dis
trIct power and water charges on
state lands in the district The bill
was signed Thursday.
Approval was also given to house
bill 264 carrying the largest appro-
prlat1on of any single measure aside
from educational and institutional
maintenance measures passed by the
legislature. 1t is the bill levying
three-eighths of a mill tax on all
property in the state, the proceeds of
which are to form an educational
institution improvement fund. 1t will
provide a new science hall at the
University of Idaho, a new gymna-
SUM and recreation building at the
industrial training school, new
laboratory at the technical institute.
completion of the basement in the ad-
ministration building at the Lewiston
normal, and other repairs and i'm
proVements at the other educational
institutions.
Senate bill 800, carrying an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purpose of
equipping woman's dormitory at the
Lewiston normal, was approved.
The bills vetoed are: House bill
1853, by judiciary committee, appro-
priating proceeds from sales of coun-
ty property among the appropriate
county funds; house bill 163, by edu-
cation committee, postponing for one
year raising of standards for third
grade certificates; house bill 173, by
Hagan and Anderson, authorizing
commitment of delinquent minors to
county hospital superintendents' GUS
tody; house bill 70, by irrigation
authorizing issue of re-
funding bonds for warrant indebted
ness by irrigation Districts; senate
bill 239, by Severson, appropriating
Sl,O25 for payment of awards made
)y industrial accident board to work
men injured while in state employ on
work not covered by insurance.
Signs Economy Bills.
Other measures signed are: House
I'LL 254, by judiciary committee, lin
ting municipal IeyieS tn fen mills
ind to an additional five mills if
-oted at special election; house bill
81, by Judiciary committee limiting
o eight mills, except for meeting
'onded debt levies of class A, joint
Independent at class rural high and
oint rural high school districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
TO INVESTIGATE
REFORESTATION
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL COME
WEST-WOULD REPORT CUT
OVER PINE LANDS.

hington-DiscuSSing plans of
the special senate committee on re-
forestation of which he is chairman,
Senator McNary, republican, Oregon,
announced Thursday, that after the
committee inspects conditions in
Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana, it
will carry on its investigation in the
west and northwest during the sum-
mer and in New England next fall.
The committee plans to leave here
next Sunday for the south.
&" 1t is the present plan of the COM
mittee," Senator McNary said, to
return to Washington about April /.
The south as we'll as the north and
west is particularly concerned in the
matter of reforesting it's millions of
acres of cut-over pine lands which
are peculiarly adapted to the growth
of timber if protected from fires.
The chief menace to the industry
erywhere-fires-is one over which
the government has no control at this
time excepting within the national
forests, but it is believed that plan
may be found whereby the federal
government can and will cooperate
with states in protecting the forests
from fires.
"There is a great deal of timber
destroyed and products
wasted in one way or another" Sen
ator McNary stated, land it is the
purpose of the committee to inquire
into these matters for the
purpose of recommending how such
destruction and waste may be obvi-
lted or reduced, to minimum"
Saye-The-Forest Week.
President Harding by proclamation
has designated tfe-week of April %
'S as save-the-forests week.
The president calls attention to the
of forest preservation to |
he industrial and commercial life of !
he nation and to individual welfare
md points out that fires which are
he result of carelessness or thought
essness do great damage, threaten
ng the timber supply and endanger
ng the cover of watersheds of
treams that are used for navigation
nd irrigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
SHORT AG COURSE
GRADUATES ELEVEN
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELD IN u. HUT-ADDRESS BY
DEAN IDDINGS.

Commencement exercises were
held Thursday evening for two grad
yates of the three year course in
practical agriculture and nine grad
yates of the short course in CONNER
cial dairying at the University OF
Idaho Professor F. e. Armstrong is
principal of the school of practical
agriculture, under which department
the students completed their work.
Those receiving their certificates in
the three-year course were Francis
S. Coyle of Geary, Okla, and James
w. Irving of Bonners Ferry.
Nine Dairy Certificates
Dudley H. Sudderth and Floyd
Sudderth of Moscow, George ]. Gun
ther of Stanley, ND, B. F. Young of
Howard r. Martin of Fuller
ton, Cal, Davis B. Stanger of Ameri-
can Falls, E. F. VanCourt of Moscow,
Ralph Swenson of Mountain Home,
and John E. Settle, Jr of Moscow
completed the commercial dairying
course and received their certificates.
The certificates, however, will not be
definitely awarded until each candi
late has completed six month of prac
ical work in dairying.
The commencement address was
given by Dean E. J. Iddings of the
college Of agriculture. DR.. A. H. Up !
lam, president of the university, pre-
ented the certificates. The Varsity |
Iuartet of Simmons, Johnson, Alum
laugh, and Vickrey pleased with two
ongs. Another feature musical num-
er was by an instrumental trio of
rank Mitten, piano, Helen Woods,
iolinist and Robert Green, cello.
he invocation was pronounced by c.
Y. Chenoweth and the benediction by
ne Rev. H. H. Mitchell of the Epis-
opal church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
DIR. UPHAM TO SPEAK
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
university, will occupy the pulpit at
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, the occasion being the
annual Sunday morning service con-
Quoted by the mems brotherhood of
the church.
" A Man-Sized Religion " will be
President Upham's topic.
This service will take the place of
the regular, monthly evening meet
ing of the brotherhood Men OF the
organization will have reserved seats.
A general invitation to the service is
extended, however, by the brother
hood and by the Rev. Wayne Snoddy,
pastor.
President Upham recently gave a
similar address before the Y.M.C.A
of Spokane. While the Rev Sherman
L. Divine of Spokane, was on his re-
cent journey to the Near East, Presi-
dent Upham was one of the speakers
who occupied the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH
OF NOTED GLAND SURGEON

Los Angeles, Cal-Dr. G. Frank
Lydston 65, famous surgeon, physi-
clan and author died at his residence,
Wednesday, from pneumonia
DR.. Lydston, as professor of med
1cine at the University of Illinois,
startled the medical world in 1914 by
proving the much-debated theory of
gland transportation by transplant
ing the glands of an 18-year-old boy,
a suicide, to his own body.
A month later Dr. Lydston removed
a gland from the body Of a 17-year-
old girl who died and introduced it
into the body of woman SO years
old, i'll for long time.
Although he did not claim for his
work complete rejuvenation, he did
believe it would do away with de-
mentia praecox, which follows certain
operations in women and whiA, he
said, is responsible for 65 per cent
Of the cases of insanity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL AID
In NEAR EAST RELIEF

School children and their teachers
in the rural schools all over Latah
county are going to help Tim Sulli-
van and his committee with the job
of caring for 46 orphan children of
Armenia, Anatolia and neighboring
countries, whose lives are declared
to depend upon what the people of
Latah county do for them through the
Near East relief.
AS the result of cooperation given
to the county relief committee,
headed by Mr.. Sullivan, by Miss Peter
son, county superintendent of schools,
the pennies, nickels, and dimes of the
rural school pupils and their par
ents are to be collected to help swell
the child-feeding fund for which the
people of Moscow, alone, are endea
voring to raise total Of $3.50.
The schools of Moscow, Troy, Gene
see, Juliaetta, and Kendrick will not
take part in the financial features of
the Near East relief program, but
will do their share in this big mercy
Job by helping to gather cast-off
next Monday, March 10.
That day has been designated as Near
East relief bundle day here in Mos
'ow and in each of the above-men-
ioned towns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
GRADUATING CLASS
TAKES UP PAGEANT
COMMITTEES OINTED TO
TAKE E-PRODUCTION
STAGED COMMENCEMENT

The senior pageant committee,
which is to have charge of the handl-
ing of the production this spring,
was appointed at the senior class
meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
The pageant will be presented un-
der the auspices of the class. and
will supplant the play that is usually
given by each graduating class
Arrangements were also made to
enable seniors to order their COM
mencement announcements. There
will be senior at the table in the
main hall of the Ad building next
Wednesday and Thursday between
the hours of a. m. and 4 D. NJ, and
all orders must be placed at this time
as the printing order will be sent in
Pageant Commencement Week
1t is the plan of the senior class to
present the pageant during COM
week 1t will be
advertised over the north
west, and large crowd of visitors
is expected
An endeavor will be made to have
= representative from the senior class
IF each high school of the state in
attendance, to witness the pageant
md the rest of the commencement
program
Forney hall will be dedicated some
ime during this week, and will be
eady for occupancy for summer
chool attendants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
MOSCOW STUDENTS
STAGE pep RALLY
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVES GOLD
CLOTHES DAY"-BEHIND
BASKETBALL PLAYERS.

Moscow high school students COM
bined their annual Old Clothes Day .
observation this morning with a pep
rally in honor of the entrance of the
Moscow basketball five in the annual
state interschOlastic tournament
battle for state honors. The morn
ing was featured by an assembly at
which talks were made by basketball
players, stunts were put on by the
four classes, and talks were made by
alumni of the high school.
After the assembly and pep rally
the high school students, attired in
the fantastic costumes made permiss-
lble by the Moscow high tradition,
thronged to the business section
where they put on a yell and pep
rally. The students on "Old Clothes
Day" contest with each other on orig
inality and cleverness of dress.
Assembly Talks Made.
AT the assembly talks were made
by Fulton Gale, principal of the high
school, V. Estes, G. Estes, Captain
Bumgarner, and Woody. Visiting
alumni were Joe Thomas, Ellen Os-
troot, Helen Stanton, Allan Mcdaniel,
and Alice Cameron.
berHdu1no HaCI1elQ was awarded
the first prize for the best costume.
Hope Gamwell and Vernon Driscol1
were presented with the Loving cup
presented annually at Hhe cold
Clothes Day" assembly. Stunts, con-
sisting of take-offs on high school (
activities, high school students and
eachers, were presented by each
class. The stunt winners will be
Monday.
Glasses were dismissed Friday I
afternoon in order that Moscow stu
Tents could see their basketball team
n action against Oakley high school,
Winners of the southwestern Idaho
ivisional championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
LATAH COUNTY ENTERS
Big Spelling CONTEST

Latah county will enter the inter
county spelling contest at Lewiston,
April IA, according to announcement
today by Miss Ellen Peterson, Latah
county superintendent of schools.
who has recently returned from a
meeting at Lewiston of the county
superintendent of Nez Perce, Lewis,
and Clearwater counties.
County school problems were dis
cussed at this meeting and plans
were made for the spelling contest.
Teams will be entered from Latah.
Lewis, Nez Perce, and Clearwater
counties. The county spelling con-
tests to select the county teams will
be held on March 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
". H. Grow, EARLY
PIONEER, IS CALLED

William II. Grow, proprietor of the
Central Hotel, on Jackson street,
passed away Friday morning after a
short illness. Mr.. Crow was one of
Moscow's early pioneers. He moved
to Moscow with his parents, when he
was but boy and continued to make
his home here until his death.
He was born in Lane county, Ore
gon, December 8, 1864. His mother.
Mrs. S. M. Crow, resides at and
Asbury street. He is also survived
by two brothers, 0. H. Grow, of South
Lily street, Moscow; George Crow of
Moscow, who is spending the winter
in California; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Moon of Moscow; Mrs. Nellie
Brown of Nez Perce, and Mrs. Minnie
Wells of Aberdeen, Wash.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Short chapel. Rev. e. Burton of the
Baptist church, will conduct the SER
vices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
THE FUNERAL OF ADOLPH
BADEN WILL BE HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of Adolph Baden, Vio-
la farmer, who passed away Thurs
day afternoon, while being brought
from his home to a Moscow hospital,
will be held Sunday at II o'clock at
the Short chapel. The body is now
at the home near Viola, where short
service will be held prior to bring
ing the body to the chapel. The SER
vices will be conducted by minister
of the Adventist faith from Spokane.
Interment will be in the Moscow
cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
COMMITTEES FOR
CHAMBER COMMERCE
APPOINTMENTS COVER VARIOUS
TIVITIES-EFFORT TO IN
CREASE THE MEMBERSHIP.

AT the Wednesday luncheon of the
Moscow chamber of commerce, the
members of standing committees, as
selected by the president and board
of directors, was announced, and will
begin functioning at once. 1t was
also announced that Burton c. Rowe,
the efficient secretary of the organ
ization for the past two years, had
been reelected by the unanimous vote
of the board of directors.
Each committee will have definite
and important duties to perform, and
upon the activity of the committees,
to a great extent, will depend the
success of the years activities of the
chamber of commerce. An effort will
be made to increase the membership
and the revenues Of the organization,
and to extend the usefulness to the
in every way possible.
The standing committees are as
follows:
Memberships. B. Green, chair
man; R. B. Ward, Dean M. F. An
gell Robert Morris, Erick Oller.
Highway. S. Heckathorn, chair
man; c. J. Hugo, Dean F. A. Thorn
son, Frank Gustafson, Gust Anderson.
Educational-W. F. Morgareidge,
DR.. H. 0. Perry, ]. D.
Davis, Dean F. G. Miller G. P Mix.
Publicity-B. M. Schick, chairman;
Prof H. c. Dale, G. R. Beckman, A.
H. Oversmith, Homer David with
Secretary Rowe cooperating.
Public Welfare-Hawkin Melgard |
chairman; Prof. Phi. Soulen, L. F. |
Parsons.
griculture-Robert Whittier, chair !
nan; F. l.. Kinnard, Dean E. J. Idd- j
ngs, Arnold Lyon.
Fair Grounds. F. Parsons.
Moscow Mountain-Dean F. G. Mil I
er, chairman; M. f. Lewis, Ray Car
er, Prof G. E. Behre.
Program-Claude Renfrew, chair
nan; DR.. T. r. Boyd, DR.. w A. Adair
'rof. James M. O'Gorman, G. A.
Tagan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
Combined DUST and rain
STORM VISITS MOSCOW

Moscow was visited this afternoon
by one of the combination dust and
rain storms which occasionally visit
this section in the early spring The
air was filled with yellow dust
clouds, through which the rain fell
attaining almost the consistency of
mud before reaching the ground, and
spattering the clothing and umbrel-
las of pedestrians with mud The
storm was of several hours duration
and left west windows thoroughly
despatched with mud.
The dust swept over the Palouse
country from the Walla Walla and
Big Bend districts in Washington,
the storm being the first of it's kind
this season, and giving some indica-
ton of the condition of the soil in
the big semi-arid belt in eastern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
GROWING INTEREST IN MEET
INGS AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Rev. R. L. Dunn, pastor of the
Christian church, who is delivering
a series of five sermons this week on
" The Second Coming of Christ
spoke to large audience last night
on " The Time of His Coming" Music
was furnished by the junior choir
This, Friday evening, Rev. Dunn will
speak on "The Relation of the Church
to Christ After His Return
Following this series of preparatory
services pre-Easter revival meet
ing will be held, beginning Sun
day night and continuing for two
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
idaho WHITE PINE
BRINGS BIG PRICE
OHIO MATCH co. BUYS 1,1OO
ACRES FROM STATE FOR
$103,964.

OrOfinO, IdahO-At the state timber
land sale, conducted by State Land
Commissioner l. H. Nash and State
Land Agent B. e. Bush, the Ohio
Match company purchased LOO acres
and paid the highest price ever re-
ceived by Idaho for it's white pine
timber, based upon distance from
transportation. For $40 acres two
miles southwest of Pierce City and
% miles from the railroad at Greer,
the company paid $76,775, or $120 an
acre, this being the appraised value.
For 460 acres seven miles north of
Pierce City and 81 miles from the
railroad the appraised value of $27,-
1S9, or about $601 an acre, was paid.
The Orofino creek purchase ad-
joins $50 acres Of timber bought last
November by the match company
from the Western Land company,
known as the Henry Turrish syndi-
cate. On the Quartz creek purchase
there is much meadow land. The
purchasers acquire no white pine un-
der Ia inches in diameter and no
cedar under 10 inches. The timber
purchased must be removed within
12 years. The previous best price
received by the state for white pine
was $120 an acre for $50 acres in
Bonner county on Pack river, four
miles from transportation.
Purchase Includes 14,500,00O Feet.
Timbermen estimate the pine on the
two tracts sold at 14,500,O0O feet A.
P. Bailey of Coeur d'Alene, logging
superintendent and buyer, made the
two bids for his company without
competition. The company has tim
h0r hn1 in In ha -I>1
Occur d'Alene regions 1t has a mill |
at Huetter, on the Spokane river, |
and a cutup plant at Spokane, with |
its match factory at Wadsworth, Ohio
It uses 20,0O0,000 feet of white pine
yearly. This comes, except for a
small quantity obtained in Canada,
from northern Idaho.
The total amount offered was 1920
acres, but there were no bidders for
the 1890 acres in three units on Reeds
creek.
Sale Sets New Basis of Value.
Timbermen here expressed the view
that the sale by the state has per-
established a new standard
If timber values. Doubt had been
that bids could be received
at the high average Of $87 an acre
placed in the appraisement by the
state on the entire ract of 1920 acres.
Belief is expressed that the Reeds
.reek holdings, with supplemental
lcreage, will be offered again at an
early date, when the railroad issue
S settled
By the terms of the sale, 20 per
ent of the purchase price was paid
rhe balance will be paid in 10 an
lual installments with interest on
eferred payments at six per cent per
mum, payable in advance. Before
ny timber is cut 80 days notice
aust be given to the land board, de-
cribing the tract to be entered, and
efore the 30 days expire the pur- {
haser must pay the unpaid portion
f the purchase price of the sub
vision.
In three sections on Reeds creek
the tracts farthest from :.
rofino, Is years is allowed for the y
smoval of the timber, while on all -
her tracts the limit is 12 years At "
lie expiration Of this period any tim IT IT
7r remaining on the tracts reverts !
the state. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
w. l. & M. Handles Much Freight

According to the Palouse Republic,
The Washington, Idaho & Montana
railway line, which runs from Pa
louise to Bovill handled 933 cars of
freight through the Palouse depot in
January
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
:. = 4 = , = = : :
Weather Forecast

+ Tonight and Saturday
+ fair.
; Puget Sound - Tonight and
Saturday, rain; moderate to high :
southeasterly winds.
, Z \ r 4. z 4 = q I. = = = = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-16
ing on the question were cancelled.
Klan Would Break Super Government

Oklahoma City-(A. P.)-Beverly
Mahoney, imperial klokard of the Ku
Klux Klan, in a brief address before
the state legislature today, declared:
This country has a super govern
ment We must break it and we will
break it."