davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
prepare TO crown
POPE NEXT SUNDAY
Vatican Begins to Resume Nor
NAL 6rilliance and italy
Is joyful
SEE HEALING OF BREACH
by the Associated Press

Rome, Feb. The Vatican toda,
began to resume its usual hrilliance
echpsed by the death of Benedict Nv
!" preparation for the coronation of the
new Pope. Plus Xf. on February 12
Inc nontifical household is being set in
order and the rooms used by the con .
eiave during the election will soon as.
sumo their normal appearance.
All Italy. judging from the messages
received at the Holy See. seems full OF
JOY as Plus NJ sits on the throne OF
81 Peter. All predict from his first
apostolic benediction that the breach
between the Church and the state will
DC healed during the present pontiticate.
Inc pontif's position in this regard,
as summed up in a speech which he de-
iivered when installed last summer as
AfGhoisliop Of Milan. is now being
widely quoted. He then said:
1T is abroad. above all. that one
sees and feels how the Pope constitutes
the greatest dignity and prestige for
ltaiy. through him all the millions Of
Cathoiics IN the whole world would
turn to Italy as a second fatherland.
through him Rome is truly the capital
of the world.
"One would have to close his eyes
not 10 see the prestige and advantages
our country derives by this presence.
When inter national weight is consider.
ed he is super nationally sovereign,
All nations recognize in him a divine
institution. We Catholics of Italy, who
BY divine ordination have the care Of
him. are responsible in honor before
the Catholics of the whole world.'
PINS NJ Is occupied with the prepa
ration of lcrg lists of the pre'ates who
will surround him as the spiritual head
of some 200. 1000. 900 persons, There
are unlikely to be very radical changes
in the pontifical household, since Car.
dinal Gasparri retains his post as Sec.
ietary of State and many Of Benedict's
arpointces ere certain to be reinstnted.
An army of workmcn is busy in the
Vatican today. re establishing the Of
fees. anteroOms and audience chambers,
The beds. tables. chairs and washstands
used for the conclave were returned to
the hospitals and colleges from which
they were secured.
Within day or two all will be as
usual. the ambassadors will be making
their calls on the new pontiff, and the
flowing robes of the prelates and uni
forms Of the diplomats again will be In
evidence.
Washington. Feb. Pope Plus NJ
is best known in Washington to the
members OF the Polish Legation, for he
was Papal NunciO at Warsaw from
1910 to 1921. In that capacity he was
dean of the Diplomatic Corps and
marched at the head Of the corps on
the occasion of its first appearance be.
fore the newly -created independent
Government Of Poland There was
peculiar fitness in Cardinal Ratti's en-.
actment of that role, for the Church Of
Rome never recognized the political
Dartitioning Of the ancient kingdom Of
Poland among Germany, Russia and
Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
the ropes. Then, little by little, he sue.
ceeded In drawing the guide back to

the ropes. Then, little by little, he sue.
ceeded in drawing the guide back to
safety.
Even at the age of fifty he made
some good climbs. but then went to
Rome. far away from his beloved Alps.
! remember when he left Milan In 1913,
l told him: You are going away with
a black hat: you will return with a
red hat, and IN time will arrive at the
white hat. His reply was: This is a
tremendous prophecy
Pope's Sister In Tears
Returning to Milan, the correspond. I.
ent called on Signora Camilla Ratti. II
woman Of about fifty. The sister Of the
Pope lives alone in Milan in a modest
fiat. She was in tears.
"I am picased," sie said TO the cor.
respondent, lat the great honor be.
slowed on my family, but am sorry to
lose a brother who was always good
and kind TO me-. am afraid I shall
see him very little now. was happy
when he returned to Milan as Cardi-
nal. but happiness was to last only
five months. during which time ! had
the opportunity Of seeing him almost
Asked what her brother told her
when he was leaving for the conclave,
she replied:
MY brother is a very reserved man |;
he does not like talking about himself.
He told me. however. that he hoped
he would return TO his beloved Milan.
The news of his election came as q sur
prise to me. l aid not expect it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
After.Dinr,er Tricks

NO. 78--Stril,ihg Match in Mid. Air
A clever little stunt Is to toss &
match box in the air and strike q match
on the falling boN.
The trici; Is not very siilre. and will
require some practice before tAc knack
is acquired. The secret is not to Drins
the hatch upwards against the falling
box. Instead. the match should BE-
swung sharply d0wnwards. lifting the
b0x hard. DO not toss tine box too high
"a few inches Is enough.
C01vvieht. 1855, bv Public Ledger Company
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN THE DISTRICT Court OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN
AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE DIssoL-
UTIoN OF
The Filler Meat Company,
Corporation.
NOTICE
Notice In hereby given that the
Filler MEAT COMPANY, a corpor-
alton. has filed an application In the
District Court OF Twin Falls County.
Idaho. praying for an Order OF Dis
solution Of said corporation.
Any party or person interested may
appear and file objections to said
application. In said clerks office. NOT
later than the 18th day OF April. 1929
Witness my hand and seal OF said
court this 7th day of March. 1922.
C. C. sIGGINs.
Clerk.
tsEAL)
w. ID. GfLLfS.
Attorney for Applicant.
Filler. Idaho.
First pub March 3, 1s2s.
Final pub April IS. 1929.
Filler BUSINESS woMAN'S pub
lie dance Easter Monday. April
II. Reybroco Hall. Everybody
welcome. Jim Story's musie.--Adv
U, :. Meat ny-advertisement
Easter Egg Dyes at the Modern
Drug Shop--Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

OF equipment was laid on the tabl'
for further consideration
. Motion was made and carried tina
tbs repairs charged 10 the Plant and
Equipment account and the deprecia
ton thereon, be distributed over
work done 70 the amount OF 1000
said distribution 10 be made In the
following manner.
100 20 bridge maintenance.
20% 10 bridge construction.
800 70 road maintenance.
4OT 10 road construction
After routine affairs had been dis
posed OF. motion was made and car
Red that the meeting be temporarily
adjourned 10 recOnyene In regular
session on the afternoon OF March
z5th, 1922, al the hour OF goo o. m,
at their office In Filler. Idaho. for the
purpose OF handling all matters that
may properly come before the board
III. J. WEAVER, President
IVAN @. LINCOLN,
l.. @. HILL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
ARTHUR e. ANDERSON.
Filler. Idaho.
March Zhfh 1922

Filler. Idaho.
March Goth, 1872
The board OF commissioners OF
he Filler Highway District met In
regular session at their office in FL
Ter, Idaho, on this date and al the
hour OF 200 o. m
The following members were pres
mt
IVAN @. LINCOLN. chairam
l.. q. HILL
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The payroll for employees OF the
district for the period ending March
18th. 1922, amounting 10 s232.sO,
was audited and ordered paid.
The following bills were then
checked over and ordered paid.
O. G. Dean. auto expense. 23.0O
Johnson Auto Co.. truck
expense ------.-..-...--.-.-.. lG4.22
Auto Service Station. auto
expense - -.. 2l.75
j. l.. Edwards. services M 500
A schedule OF wages, effective AID
I'll lst, 1929, was adopted as follows.
80 cents per hour for common la
Dor.
~ WINS pei nouf Tor teams.
10 cents per double mile for road
dragging.
The employment OF N. c. Grant. as
road director at a salary OF 1880
per month. was confirmed and APP
proved
IL was agreed with a delegation of
representative farmers 10 construct
a crushed road commencing at the
southwest corner OF the bllage OF
Filler. running thence south ON the
section line TO the Low Line Canal
Bridge providing they would guaran-
lee TO haul the crushed rock.
There being no further business the |
was declared adjourned.
IVAN q. LINCOLN. Chairman.
l.. q. HILL.
ATTEST:
ARTHUR r.. ANDERSON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Filler. Idaho.
March llth. 1922.
The board OF commissioners OF
he Filler Highway District met In
regular session at their office In ri
Ter. Idaho. on this date and Al the
hour OF ZOO . m.
The following members were pres
eat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

TO OUR FRIENDS:
April /, 1922.

We are informed by the Sugar Company officials that the
farmers this not signing beet contracts to any
great and that unless sufficient to operate
capacity secured the factory will not run this fall
We do not know whether you Of the
advantage which the factory to the community The
Sugar Company distributed locally last approximately
tory gives employment to great many farmers this
ployment time when they otherwise would be idle
in fact the only payroll of considerable size which we
have locally.
The feeding by-products (pup and molasses)
market hay and enables every beet to feed
more cheaply, dairy stock, cattle and sheep
The Sugar Company pays locally $50 10000
yearly which considerable advantage to this district The
fact of having Sugar Factory in our community increases the
value or our land consequently increasing your credit value
From the above you can readily see that the sugar
tory would be calamity.
The tendency this year is TO plant an abnormal acreage of
potatoes entire country Our freight puts
disadvantage and given normal potato crop we believe
that the Idaho potato grower will have difficulty in finding
market and the probable inability of the railroads to provide
sufficient will necessate the storing of large part of
crop
We believe il would be very farming part
intended for potatoes would be planted beet
diversified farming is invariably more successful
The Sugar Company informs us that they will arrange
finance the hand labor on the crop
We would earnestly advise the planting of part Of your acre
age to sugar beets where good ground is available
We do not dictate the business of customers
bat hope will realize the Importance Of retaining the
Sugar Company in this community.
Very truly yours
Twin Falls Bank & Trust Co. Bank of Hansen
Twin Falls National Bank Bank of Murtaush
First National Bank Twin Falls Bank of Kimberly
Farmers & Merchants Bank Farmers National Bank of
of Filler Buhl
First National Bank of Filler First National Bank Of Bull
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

adjourned 10 reconysne In reguis,
rss'D1 on the afternoon OF February
rfh lf22 N the hour OF 200 o. m.
- fheir office ~ Filler. Idaho. for the
urnose ~ handling all matters that
ulsY properly rome before the board
- = WEAVER. President
WAS q LINCOLN.
T. @ HILL.
tTTr4'r
iRTHrR p. AvDERsOS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
II. !. WEAVER. President
IVAN q. LINCOLN
l.. q. HILL

The minutes of the previous peet
ing we're read and approved.
The payroll for employees OF the
district for the period ending Febru-
AIRY zsth, 1929, amounting 10 tl7s.-
%, was audited and ordered paid.
Tho following bills were then
checked over and ordered paid.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

legal services .............. $4,000
There being no further business the
meeting was declared adjourned.
II J. WEAVER, President
IVAN q. LINCOLN.
l.. q. HILL.
ATTEST:
ARTHUR E. ANDERSON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

81 a. McQueafy rendered hia res
lanafion ~ foad director. which was
accepted effective February zsth
After routine Affairs had been dis
pf.ssd ~, motion Was made and car
rid that the meeting be- temporarily
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Filler. idaho.
February 2sth. 1922
TIE boerd 81 commissioners Of
- Pier Highway District met In
'egular session ~ their office In VI
~ Idaho. on This date and At the
Onr Of 200 m
The f0'iowing members were pres
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
~ . WEAVER. President
IVAN q. LINCOLN
T.. q. HILL

The minutes Of the previous meet
NJ Nere rehd and approved.
The payroll for employees OF tho
district for the pefiof ending Febru-
ary 18Th, 1922. amounting 10 t37O.-
81 was audited and ordered paid.
The following bills were then
fheeked over and ordered paid
~. y Phelps. explosives . 1875
- y. Phelps. crushed rock izis.77
a. J Weaver. expense ac-
count ....... 80 90
itors -. sso.si
A. y Anderson. auto H..
eenAe. etc. ......--.-.--..... 5,bs
r % smith. coal .-..-... SIS
Fred clifton. road ......,..-
dragging ...........-.... 100
Daniel Allen. services -.- 1900
Walters. iiodgin q Bailey.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

I|0fH f-flDftflN Di III. 1ttttfff
-" COMMISSIONERS or THf
iiLEr HIGHWAY DISTRICT
Fller. Idaho
February ~. 1929
TIRE hoard 81 commissioners Of
ne Filler Highway District met In
raruiar session AZ their office ln Fi-
ier Idaho. on this date and ~ the
hour 81 $500 m
THE nfiorlnR members we're pres
emit.
~ J. WEAVER. President
IVAN q. LINCOLN
A. q Hll.L
The minutes ~ the previous meet
inr sur= read aud approved
The payroll for employees ~ the
dtffiet foF the period ending ianu
cry 81. 1893 amounting 10 fzIg %
eas audited aad er1ered paid
The following bills 4fre then
checked over ane ordered paid
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

announced to him by General Man
ager Coulter of the society. The
suspension was for failure TO report
what appeared to be an attempt to
shake down Rickard," Pecora de-
clared he had been informed.
Pecora said in statement that ne
understood the agents were suspend
ed for deliberately Withholding the
facts Of their meeting with Rickard.
This meeting was in a saloon, Feb.
s7. according to an account OF which
Pecora said was given to him during
the recent trial by William kelleher,
agent for the children's society. KEEL
lehers story, he said. was that Rick
ard met four OF the agents; that
their spokesman told the promoter
that for $4,000 they could get the
girls to change their stories, thereby
weakening the case against him. AS
the story goes, Rickard said Il won't
pay a cent, I'm innocent and walked
away.
During the trial Max D. Steurer
counsel for Rickard. tried TO bring
the matter out, but failed. Previously
Pecora, said he knew it and found 1t
not competent as evidence. f.,
Since the trial he said ne had
ouizzed two of the society agents.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Legislature End Is
Near By Days Work
Continued from Page one)

have been good policy to do so. He
added that he was glad of the OPP
portunity that had now presented
itself to prove that he was not un-
friendly 10 this legislation.
Unfriendliness Denied
Judge Woodward, chairman of the
committee on state. county and city
affairs, which had had this bill as
well as its predecessor, House Bill z,
said that there had been no iustifi-
cation for the attacks which had been
made upon Senator Sims throughout
the session in relation to these bills.
At no time. said he. had the senator
suggested any delay in the considera-
ton of them: nor had he evinced any
unfriendliness toward them.
Senator Goodell the chief sponsor
in the senate for these bills, also ex-
onerated the Cochise senator of the
charges of having obstructed them.
They had had, it was true. a stormy
and eventful passage, but the buf-
feting they had received had been ad-
ministered by their well meaning
friends.
Another matter before the senate
was Substitute House Bill 43, for the
amendment of the county highway
commission law. Some opposition to
it developed in the committee OF the
whole because, mainly, of validat-
ing clause which it is feared would
have the effect of validating an agree
ment between a couple of members
OF the commission of Yavapai county
and the firm of Olmstead and Giile-
Ian OF Los Angeles, which is now be-
ing tested in the courts. The bill was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Voluminous bill the matter would be
found to be covered Mr.. Kimball
said that he would withhold his mo-
ton. At various stages, though, dur
ing the reading of the educational
sections, the solicitude Of members
for the schools was manifested.
Only once were the features affect
ing the state highway department
touched upon and that was rather IN
directly. That was in section IN
which state agencies are prohibited
from committing the state TO any
obligation beyond the amount OF the
appropriation to the credit of those
agencies, unless hereafter author
ized' by law to do so.
About Thereafter"
A good deal had been heard in the
senate about that word hereafter.
Mr.. Frazier proposed that it be
stricken out, and general discussion
as to the exact meaning of it in that
place ensued. At his suggestion,
State Engineer Maddox was request
ed to explain TO the house the effect
of ii upon his relations with the fed
eraI government in the matter of
federal aid. In the afternoon the
state engineer appeared and went into
il. but he confined his remarks TO
that particular question. 1t is under
stood though, that as other phases
affecting his department are reached,
he will be recalled.
As to the effect Of hereafter" the
state engineer said that under the
various federal aid acts and their
amendments, states accepting federal
aid are required by the department OF
agriculture to execute a pledge that
they will provide for the maintenance
Of the roads so constructed under
co Cooperative agreements. Under an
act of the legislature Of 1917 the state
highway department has been able to
make these pledges. The effect OF
hereafter" said Mr.. Maddox, would
hn u rnneal that authoriZat ton and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

the necessary pledge in acceptance of
federal aid could not be given.
The reading of the bill after this
was resumed section by section with
out comment and with only the occa-
sional inquiry as to the meaning or
some provision, until the list of state
officers and agencies was reached,
Mrs. Bush observed in that the title
of the immigration commissioner,
which she moved be stricken out.
There was chorus of noes" Ana
it was said in explanation that
though the house had passed a Dill
for the abolition of the office OF the
commissioner, the senate had defeat
ed it so that it would be useless at
this late day to revive the contro-
versy.
Adjourn Until Today
The reading of the bill had not
been completed late in the afternoon
when an adjournment was taken until
10 o'clock this morning. With the
completion OF it it is expected that
whatever fun is waiting in the lap OF
the gods will begin to be spilled.
But the more optimistic last night
predicted that the second perusal for
amendments would be rather un-
eventful.
Two other matters. were before the
house committee of the whole IN the
morning, Mr.. Schupp's bin amending
the law relating to elections Tor the
organization of irrigation districts,
! the results to be determined by votes
by acreage rather than by numbers
| The other bill was House Joint Res
olution No 2 by Mr.. Hays, for the
appointment Of joint committee OF
experts, three TO be appointed by the
! house and three by the senate, tc
/ frame an income tax bill to be pre-
sented to the sixth legislature. In
/ the absence Of Mr.. Hays, who Is ex-
pected 70 return this morning, the
resolution was allowed to go over for
/ daV
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

finally taken off of the calendar OF
the committee and placed on the sem
ate calendar to await action on SEN
ate Bill so which proposes the out
right repeal of the county highway
commission act. These bills Will
come up on Monday.
The senate in the morning con-
Cured in the house amendment at
taching the emergency clause to the
Curtin livestock inspection tax bill
and also to the amendments TO the
Larson motor vehicle bill.
Consider Appropriation Bill
In the late morning session the SEN
ate took up the general appropriation
bill in rather half-hearted way
aware that it could not be put into
shape until the fate of the financial
code had been determined. There
being no other business, after noon
the senate took an adjournment until
Monday morning.
Financial Code Again
After the disposition of routine
matters in the house, Senate Bill 4S,
the financial code, was taken up. the
reading OF the title, comprising 20
pages, was omitted The beginning
of the consideration was awaited with
interest, for it was believed that II
there was an early disposition to
amend the bill as it came from the
senate that would presage Ions
discussion which would probably end
in the wreck of the bill.
One of the earlier sections seemed
to bring out such a disposition. The
section provided for the reversion &c
the general fund at the end of the
fiscal year of all balances except
those to the credit of the university
and the roads. Mr.. kimball Offered
an amendment for the inclusion o.
the public school fund among the ex-
ceptions to provision
But after some debate In th'
course Of which it was stated tina
perhaps further along in the very
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Noted Auto Racing
Pilot Is Killed In
AirpIone Accident

MACON, Ga. March 31.-J. ]. Cos
ia of Anthony. Kansas, was fatally
injured, and w. J., Fisher OF Mack,
Colo, and Ray Roundtree OF Port
land. Ore. who is known in automo-
bile racing circles as Jules Devereaux,
received injuries from which they
died this evening, when their air
plane late today crashed into a 60
foot smoke stack at the Macon, Dub
lin, and Savannah railroad shops,
caught fire and fell to the ground.
The accident occurred just after
the airplane had hoped off for a
flight to Atlanta and thence TO Tex
as. The three occupants Of the ma
chine were severaly burned and
Costa died at hospital late tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
CHARGE CH|LDREN'S
SOCIETY TRIED To
BLACKMAIL RICHARD

NEW YORK, March s1--A charge
that agents for the chidren's society
sousht 10 shake down TEX Rickard
Tor $50, 900 before his recent trial
and scouittal on complaint OF a 10
ysar old girl and a counter charge
rhat the affair was concocted to Gre
ate a. favorable atmosphere for the
accused promoter during his trial
were reported today as involved IN
the suspension of two agents Of the
society.
The report was issued by Assistant
District Attorney Pecora, who pros
ecuted Rickard. He said the sus-
pension of the two agents had been
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

These interviews. he added. had con-
firrned an earlier impression that the
whole thing was a scheme in behalf
of Rickard 'concocted to create a sit
uation that would enable those inter-
ested in his behalf to show there was
an attempt to shake down Richard
and develop an atmosphere favorable
to Rickard in his trial"
Mr.. Coulter would make no state
ment today. He referred interview
ers to the district attorneys office.