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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
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Twin Falls County Idaho
ody EnE1-6C.1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
An Admission.

"Sometimes don't get what's In
your mind" "What do you mean by
that?" inquired Senator Sorghum. ITO
be quite frank, I don't understand
what you are talking about" my
friend, that may often indicate that I
have conveyed my mental Impressions
to you only too clearly"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

adv. 50-51-52 Secretal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

adv. 50-51-52r1-2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
-ANNONE SAYS He
/ DEFENDED HIMSELF
When He Assaulted William
Quinn at Ninth and Lom-
bard Streets.

Alleged Co have committed an as
sault on william Quinn Of 5o4 Spruce
streets last Saturday night. Michael
Annone of 327 East Seventh street.
in Municipal Cour; this morning was
held in $500 bail for a hearing on
December IS
Shortly before midnich; las, Satur-
day night Quinn was found lying un-
conscious on the pavement az Ninth
and Lombard streets. HIS head was
badly battered and numerous lacera-
tons appeared on his body Upon re-
gaining CONSEQUENCES az the Della
ware Hospital. Quinn told the name
OF the man he said was h.s assa liant.
According 10 Annone the assault
was committed IN self defense. He
told the court that Quinn had entered
his store last Saturday night. and
had drawn q knife on him. cutting
him in the hand several times Sc
curing a club. Anrone said. he was
forced 10 ward of the attack. Quinn
is still a patient a. the hospital and
II will be al least two weeks before
he will be released, i was stated to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
ROW OVER BOTTLES.
Fourteen Milk Dealers Accused
of Using Some That Don't
Belong TO Them.

IN an effort 10 check constant loss
Of bottles incurred by them repre-
sentatives Of the Clover Dairy Com
pany. Twelfth and Orange streets and
the Fraim Dairy Company Vandever
avenue and 'Mable street, have ap-
peared before Magistrate Gluckman
and have sworn out warrents for IA
persons. The warrants charge the per
sons on whom they will be served
with using registered bottles with
out the permission OF the owner All
OF the IL warrants will be served on
MIX dealers.
Yesterday a roundup Of bottles IL
legally used was made and about 500
Of them were gathered together and
were taken 10 Magistrate Gluckman's
Office where they will be used as evil
dence in the trial
Two Of the warrants were served
today, one Of them on Thomas T..
Mccall. OF 5i6 Union street. the other
on Barnett Rubenstein Of Second and
Poplar streets
Both Of the men gave bail for their
appearance on Saturday afternoon at
2.30 when the case Will be heard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
DAUGHERTY DENIES
SPYING ON SENATORS. A..
Charged With Setting SIeuths
on Track OF Foes in Bot
Parties.
sy Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

8y Associated Press % Every Egenine.
Washington. Dec l4-Charges thar
operatives q the Department % JUS
tee mad shadowed members of Con-
gress who attacked Attorney General
Daugherty were made and denied to-
day NJ - hearing before the House
judiciary committee on impeachment
charges against Mr.. Daugherty.
Asserting that Senator Carawav,
Democrat. Arkansas. and Representa-
tive Woodruff. of Michigan. and John
son. oi South Dakota. Republicans.
had been "shadowed" BY such opera
tives. Jackson II. Ralston, counsel for
Representative Keller. author Of The
Impeachment charges. asked the COM
mittee 20 obtain from the Justice de-
partment the names and The daily re-
ports OF the operatives.
How impossible. in the face OF cur
denla. that anything Ike that vas
done. 20 produce any such papers. .
said Paul Howland. counsel sor
Daugherty. When Mr.. Ralston de-
clared that the accuracy of the denial
would be subject FOR future discus
sion. Mr.. Rowland replied that z
proof we're offered before the COM
mlttee any document and papers relat-
ing 90 70 would De produced II they
existed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
GOVERNORS TO DISCUSS
ELIMINATION OF KlAN
Louisiana Executive to Insist
That Prohibition Enforce
ment be Considered.
Ply Associated Press to Every Evening

ty Associated fress to Every Eve ninr
White Sulphur Springs. w Va.
Dec. ii-Farm Legislation and in
dustrial problems occupied the at
tention OF the l4th annual conference
Of governors today at its opening ses-
sion.
The chief executives OF nearly q
score Of states We're IN their chairs
when Governor Sproul. of pennsyl,
vania called the meeting To order. and
Governor Morgan welcomed the dele
gates to West Virginia. Governor
Hardee. of Florida acknosledged the
welcome and addresses were delivered
by Governors McKelvie. of Nebraska
and Hartness. of Vermont
Numerous questions Of nationa
and state importance were listed fOi
dee sion in addresses by state execu-
tives here for the opening session 70.
day Of the fourteenth annual confer.
erce of governors Activities OF the
ku kiuX klan formed one OF tn,
questions FOR discussion on the oficia
program. while Governor Parker OF
Louisiana. had announced that he in.
tended 70 inject into the conferenc,
also the question OF prohibition en-
forcement despite its absence from
the LIST OF SUBJECTS
Following the address by Governor
Morgan Of wrst Virginia. and the re
spOnse by Governor Hardee OF Florida
are addressed by Governor Mckelvi'
OF Nebraska. on Legislation and tn,
Farmer" by Governor Hartness o
Vermont. on The Industrial Code AM
I Human Economics" and discus sioi
/ by Governor Preus OF Minnesota. from
I the viewpoint OF the wes; OF the pro
posed s.. Lawrence waterway.
Governors Campbell 81 Arizona. an,
Rtchie of Maryland. also are on IN
program for speeches on nation
a. and state subjects. Questions O
taxation and highway construction
were other schedules 20 come up dur
ing the three day conference
Governor Denney OF Delaware
expected 10 attend the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
STANDARD OF N. J. FREE.
President Tells Committee II
Has Entirely Cut OF From Its
Former Holdings.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Standard
oil Company OF New Jersey. constru-
ing the supreme courts dissolution
decree by which il was cut of from its
former corporate holdings as a "fnal
expression OF the public will on the
question 81 monopolistic control" has
conducted its business under the
conditions Of free and active compe-
tition." W. &. Teagle president OF the
company declared in statement sub
mitted before the Senate manufac-
lures committee today on resumption
of It's investigation Of the oil industry
Going eNhaustiVely into conditions
which have arisen IN the industry
since the dissolution decree. with
particular relation 10 the New Jersey
company. whose business and or
ganization he reviewed al length Mfr
Teagle declared his company had OBJ
served the decree nigOod faith both
in letter and In spirit"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
RICHARDSON PARK
SCHOOL OPEN AGAIN
Heater Rebuilt in Hope Poison
GUS Gases Will be
+ Eliminated.

Competing the task "a renuVat.ng
the heaters IN the Richardson Park
school house. wOrkmen N the employ
% W Howard Taylor kindied the fires
and the school was opened again to-
day W. Henderson Smith and r. v.
r dolph. members Of the School
board. were az the school last night
and announced that IN al! probability
the gaseous conditions that prevail
ed al the school had been eliminated
in the repaiEing % ;he defective
drums and az neat pipes.
The trustees have made arrange
ments 10 have chemists analyze the
air in the school room 10 discover
Il there - any more monoXide or
other poisonous gas there. L. was said
that ln case such gas was detected.
the schoo! would be closed. other
wise !t Will be opened. Two OF the
teachers made .u 10y the gas as well
as several children were unable 10
attend the school today. however
Al noon conditions were reported as
being satisfactory.
The school was closed lais Monday )
afternoon. after mOnoXide gas fumes
believed 10 have been caused Dy "A uc'
fective arrangement OF the heating
system. had driven the children and
teachers 10 the street 20 escap.
asphyxiation. The school trustees haC
previously aroused the anger OF th'
community by refusing to close th'
school,
During the closing period. the entire
heating plant was dsmantied in an
effort 70 ascertain the source of the
gas ". Howard Taylor Of Richard
son Park. who superintended the re-
pair work stated today that the
trouble was caused by the front OF
the heater being rusted out The
necessary repairs, he said, were made
and tie heater given a trial last night
at which time everything was salts
factory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
COINCIDENCE SENT
FROM WILMINGTON
Chairman Powell Of Mercantile
Section OF Chamber Of Com
merce as Pailbedrer.

John }. P-wei. new.y- elected chair
man Of the mercantile section OF the
Chamber cf Commerce. yesterday sent
the following telegram OF coincidence
20 Barclay II. Warburtoa. 2I4l Locust
street Philadelphia. a son-.n-,aw OF
the la,e Jchn WanamaSer.
The mercantile section OF the
Chamber of Commerce extends
through YOU 70 the family OF John
Wanamaker. and 20 the city OK Ph.la-
delph.a sincere condolences. The los,
OF the man who was The inspiration
and mode, FOR mercantile America Is
keenly felt by every merchant in Deia-
ware"
This morning Nj. Powei received a
telegram from Rodman Wa1amaker.
asking HIM 20 act as honorary pail
bearer for his fathers funeral which
takes place this afternoon. represent
ing the merchants OF this city. Mr.
P<wel accepted.
A. a mark Of respeC, 20 the memory
Of Mr. Wanamaller practically al the
stores in the business section OF the
city suspended business az O'Clock
this afternoon the time the funers'
began. FOR five minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
TH0USANDSA At BIER
Of JOHN WANAMAKER
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
People Stand Hours in Snow
Awaiting Opening Of
Bethany Church.
BORE TESTAMENT IN HAND

ev Associatr1 Press 90 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Dec. 1f.-Thousands of
persons trudged through q thick snow
storm today 20 Bethany Presbyterian
Church 20 pay their last respects %
John Wauamaker who died Tuesday.
Long lines Of men and women stood p
the snow~for hours waiting 20 enter
the church whore The body o. the
world famous merchant and former
postmaster general Jay in state Tor
three hours.
The doors were closed ~ noon and
rcopened an hour and half later
for tho funeral services Hundreds ~
men prominent IN city and state and
many from other cities were among
those who Gllcd the 400 seats in the
church founded By Mr Wauamaker
The family occupied sixty seats In
+ the centre with the $50 honorary pail
I bearers on each side Seats were aisc
reserved for employees % the Wana-
maker stores In Philadelphia and New
York
on ne iapel o. Mr Wanamaker'
coat vas the red rosette % the French
Legion Of Honor and IN one hand IA.
"a
by the Bethany Sunday school 70
1871
The funeral services We're co1dur -ef
by the Rev 4. Gordon Mac.ennan
pa stor of he church. and included IN.
singing by a quartet and the choir %
fsvorite hymns Of Mr. Wananlaker.
Interment was private. IN n,
burial ground Of the Protestant Epis
copal Church Of 81. James the Les
IN the northwestern part Of the city
known as the Falls OF schuylk.il. Nj
Wanamaker's wife and other member
OF the family are buried there.
As a mark OF respect the Phaadel
phia Stock Exchange closed az
n. the large department stores sus
pended business for Eve minutes dur
ing The funeral services and the pub
lie schools, in which Mr. Wanamake
took an active interest as msnbe
Of the ,ooal board of education. c.ose
al noon.
Simplicity marked The .ast rites 70
the Merchant Prince. Three hymn
that we're MS l.fe-iong favori,es wer
his musical requiem. They are "Jesu
Saviour. Pilot Ne Jesus. Lover q
Ny Soul" and Nearer Ny God. .
Thee The first named will be sun
by The girls quartette OF Bethany, IN
others by the Bethany choir.
The services were conducted by n
Rev. A. Gordon MacLennan. ass.ste
by the Rev. L. Richie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
STATE LEGISLATORS
CONFER WITH BRYAN
Accidentally Met Commoner on
Train En- Route to Dover
This Morning.

some of the Democratic members of
IA. Legislature who are IN Dover to-
tay attending the preliminary meeting
- the opening = the Legislature on
January 2. were delighted when they
discovered that william jennings
Bryan. three times candidate FOR the
presidency. was riding An the train
with them. a. they went 20 Dover from
Wilmington thi~ morning
The local members left the city on
the 1895 train. Shortly after leaving
French street station. the conductor
Informed them that Mr.. Bryan was
occupying a Pullman az the head 81
the train. Mr. Bryan wls on his way
20 Crisheld. Md.
F.z-k!al Cooper OF Wilmington mad,
himself known 20 Mr.. Bryan. anC
brought him back 10 the smoker wher,
their distinguished companion was in
troduced 20 each of the Legislators
and a real old-tirne Democratic re-
union was held
Mr. Bryan remained with the loca
men a. the way 10 Dover. and as IN.
tram stopped al each station on "a
way down the state. vas introduce,
20 IN. lower Delaware members Of tbs
Legislature ar they boarded the train
He spok- with them regarding th'
political trend in this state. and con
graduated them on their success a
the pole last November.
A. Dover. he shook hands with ha
companions Mr.. Bryan greeted Ever,
Evenings representative and talked q
h.m "a a fellow newspaper man, bu
had nothing 10 say for publication.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
H|RSCHMANS NEARLY
TRAPPED BY FLAMES
Were Asleep Early Today When
Their Home at sol Lombard
Street Caught Fire.

When flames threatened destruction
to their home. at sol Lombard street.
at $50 o'clock this morning. the fam
lily Of David Hirschman. asleep on the
second floor. were aroused and forced
10 fee in their night clothes Out into
the freezing weather.
The fire. Of unknown origin. which
started in the grocery store on the
ground floor. did damage estimated at
nearly $1,000. covered 10y insurance.
A passerby. noticing flames shooting
from the windows Of the store, strucK
an alarm from box 2l3. at Fourth and
Lombard streets. Upon the arrival of
the firemen from Engine Companies
and : and Truck Company No. ?,
they found the interior Of the store
virtually a furnace. alth flames shoot
ing from the windows and licking up
the woodwork above the first floor.
With heavy Volumes Of smoke find
ing it's way through the upper portion
o. the house. the Hirschmans were
driven TO the street 20 avoid susoca-
by neighbors.
Deputy Fire Chief Donahue and As
s.siant Chief Tazewell supervised the
fire-fighting When the firemen broke
into the store il was difficult 10 fight
the flames because OF the headway
gained prior 20 the arrival OF the dis
;rict companies. The fire Is believed
10 have started in the rear OF the
counter in the store. An inspection
to ascertain the direct cause VIII be
made today.
During the course Of the fire. the
motor OF the combination Of Company
No. :. became ignited by a short cir
cult from the battery 20 the engine
With the aid Of chemicals this blaze
was extinguished withou; damage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

As the Pope took his seat beneath
a canopy Of violet silk and gold, be-
hind which were hung priceless tap
estries, the cardinals opened the con-
sistory by kissing his hand.
The new cardinals. each escorted
by two cardinal deacons were then
led into the papal presence. Bowing
deeply they knelt on the lowest step
OF the throne and kissed the pontin
foot, hand and cheek. retiring to a
bench at the left OF the dais
Then. as they resumed their bueel-
ing posture before the Pope the mas
ters Of ceremonies drew over the
shoulders Of each the cappa magma
or magnificent scarlet silk coat OF a
cardinal and the pontin. holding the
red hat over their heads for a few
moments, repeated the words OF pre-
sentation TO their office.
After the papal benediction the
coloful procession reformed. the
Pope returning in his chair TO his
apartments as the TIE Deum" sounded
fran the sistlne Chapel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
NEW S2O.O 900 BUILDING.
To be Added 70 the Plant Of the
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co.
az Rockford.

a psImt has been issued by Build
lng Inspector Preston 20 the Joseph
Bancroft q Sons CO.. for the erection
- an addition 20 their present factory
a. Rockford The. new structure will
cost 100000. Work on Il viii be
started within a short time.
The issuance Of the Bancroft per
MT 10 in line with the resumption Of
general building activities in his
city
Inspector Preston has issued other
permits. as follows:
=. Q. zeisberg. 1Ols Rodney street.
Harry : Lynch. builder. addition.
s. 500
n y. Wallace. 1918 Van Buren
street private garage. $50.
Harry Braunstein. 7O4-706 Market
street new store front. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
GREAT P0MP AND SPlEND0R IN CEREMONY
OF BEST0WNG RED HATS ON CARDINALS
Pope Plus Was Seated Canopy Of Violet Silk With
Background Of Priceless apestres; New Princes
Kiss Pontiff's Han d. Cheek and Foot.
IBy Associated Press to Every Evening

Rome Dec. 1.-THE ceremonies
yesterday incidental 10 the bestowing
of six red hats on newly created csrdi-
nails Geported elsewhere in Every
Evening by cable) was most imIsDsing
and impressive. When Pope Plus en-
tered the Hall OF Beautifcations borne
from his private apartments in the
Vatican i'm the sedia gestatoria (chair
OF command he was received by the
strains of the "1Tu Es Petrus" The
pontin, wearing a red cape and mitre
over his white vestments. was accom-
panied by his entire court. Two cham
berlains, one on either side. held aloft
the fan shaped ostrich feather FLA
bell"
Behind the Papal chair came all the
great functionaries of the Vatican. as
well as the cardinals and prelates res
ident or visiting.in Rome, attired In
their gorgeous robes of office. The new
members Of the sacred college were led
by the Cardinals Dean Nsnutelii.
strong and erect. notwithsta ndine his
sc vea--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT
TO DISCUSS CITY CHARTER

There will be public meet
ing in the High School Audi
torium tonight at 8 o'clock 10
discuss plans for new City Char
ter campaign. The meeting will he
campaign. The meeting will be
addressed by Clarence L. Greene.
Director of the Dayton Bureau
OF Municipal Research. and IL
is earnestly hoped for q large
attendance OF citizens. who are
interested in a modern form OF
city government.
Members OF the Citizens
charter Committee. which com-
mittee conducted the campaign
for a city charter two years ago.
are specially urged TO attend. as
well az the Charter Advisory
Committee OF Twenty. The
meeting will be promptly at s
o'clock. Leon Walker, Chair
man OF the Citizens Charter
Committee will preside.