davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
local News Motcs


AIRS. r. E. Moore. who has been in
az her home here since Christmas
day is reported somewhat improved
The Filler Woman's Bible class
will meet Tuesday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. ID. l. Craybill. The
lesson for the day will be the 18th
chapter OF 81. John. The class met
this week with Mrs. 5. Young.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Stradley.
who were married on Christmas day.
have returned from Salt Lake City.
where they spent the past week.
They will make their home ON the
Stradley ranch just north OF Peavey.
John Musser. Sr.. returned last
week from the Boise valley where
he went To visit his sons. Sumner and
Jack. The latter is a patient in the
T.. S. r. II. S hospital al Boise Bar
racks Mr. Musser brot back the
news that il would perhaps be sever
al weeks before his son would be alb
lie 10 leave the hospital.
Complimenting Miss Beulah Ros-
er. former instructor in the local
iigh school who has been visiting
mere from Salt Lake City Mrs. W.
H. Detweiler and Mrs. A. r. Ander
on entertained sixteen ladies at the
Anderson home Friday afternoon.
The party was in the nature OF a
kensington. IL the conclusion OF
which dainty refreshments were serN
al. Miss Rosser is now instructor In
he West high school al the Utah
capitol
A most successful surprise party
vas given Tuesday evening Al the
Mrs. l.. Moseley home for Mrs. G. IL.
;hearer, by members OF the Young
Peoples choir of the Methodist
church. Thirty-six members OF the
organization participated In the en-
'oyable affair. and presented the
honored guest with solid silver
poon. A program OF games and
music was participated in until /
1'clock. when refreshments were
served.
Thirty couples were guests at a
-. Nfox.. Na..'o n.rtv sfvan hx
Mrs. wilfred Mckay Olsen al the
olsen country home Saturday even
ing. Guests were present from
iere. Twin Falls and Bull and
sreatly enjoyed the hospitality OF
he hostess. Special music was sup
lied for dancing. which was follow
d by the serving of light lunch
on az midnight Assisting Mrs. Oh
zen In serving were Mrs. J. ~ Vim
cent of Twin Falls. Mrs. l.. G. Hill,
Mrs. f. d. Vincent. Mrs. George
Leonard. and Mrs. C. Il. Detweiler
II this place.
Pioneer residents of this commun-
ity will be interested 10 learn OF the
progress made by Edwin Rettig. son
u Mr.. and Mrs. f. IL. Rettis. who
lied on the land that was part OF
he original townsite. Edwin is a
graduate OF the class OF 'ls OF the
.chool of forestry OF the University
4 Idaho. A recent bulletin from
he department recorded the fact
nat he called al the school enroute
10 Standpoint where he will be sta
toned with the Humbird Lumber
company during the winter months.
Rettig spends his summers in the
service of the Clearwater Timber
Protective association.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Readers OF The Record are
asked 10 supply This office with
interesting news items concers-
ing Themselves or friends Use
the mails. the telephone or send
in all such matter News of
this nature should he In this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE or Elbert u. Shirk DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the estate OF
Elbert II. Shirk. deceased. To the cred
itors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. To exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. ia the said
undersigned John T. Shirk. admins
traitor. al Filler. county Of Twin Falls.
state Of Idaho. this being the place
fixed for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate
Dated December 10. 1921.
JOHN r SHIRK.
Administrator.
W n GlI.LlS.
Filler. Idaho.
Attorney for said Administrator
First publication Dec. IS. 1921.
Final publication January 3. 1929
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
Cooding College

Good times are coming. Get
ready now. & q M M ere a
Hranch IS. Textiles. Dietetics.
Rural Sociology. Many other
practical subjects. Phone or
write c. W. TENNY, President.
Gooding. Idaho. today.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
FARM CONFERENCE
/ WILL INCLUDE 272
Six Women Are Among The
, Delegates Announced by
/ Secretary Wallace.

Secretary Wallace announced today
that the complete list of delegates to
the national agricultural conference
to open here Monday totals 272 per-
sons The latest list includes ]. A
Whitfield of this city: Louis N. Gel
dert, representative here Of the Inter-
state Cottonseed Crushers' Associa-
tion, and George Livingston of this
city. former chief of the bureau of
markets.
Six women are included in the list
made public by Secretary Wallace.
They are. Mrs Nellie E. Brakeman
Oronoque. Conn. chairman of the
home economists committee of the
National Grange: Mrs. Charles W.
Sewell. Otterbein. Ind. leader in farm
bureau woman,s work; Mrs. John
Black, Roslyn. Md, leader in grange
work; Mrs. J. w. Jones, Olney. Md,
leader in farm women's activities
Mrs. Frank b. Black. Myersdale. Pa,
president of the Society of Farm
Women of Pennsylvania. and Mrs. W.
T. Martin, Dallas, Tex, state chairman
of the Federation of Rural Life Clubs.
The program which the American
farm bureau will submit to the con-
ference will call for early enactment
by Congress of laws Clearly defin-
ing the rights of the farmers to
market their products co-opera-
lively. In making this announce
ment the bureau said it's economic
and legislative proposals would be
based upon the plan adopted at the
recent annual convention in Atlanta.
Ga. At the same time. it was said,
information which the Department of
Agriculture is collecting on farm
tenantry and other problems will be
made available to the delegates.
The farm burueau federation will
urge the conference to indorse a
recommendation that all appoint
ments on federal boards and commit
tees "be made so that. the interests of
agriculture shall be protected and
conserved
Evening star., 1922-01-18
TExToF opEN-DooR RRBsoLUTIoN
OFFERED BY SECRETARY HUGHES

necessAryto the conduct of a par
ticular commercial, Industrial or
financial undertaking or, to the en-
couragement of invention and re-
2. The Chinese government takes
note Of the above agreement and
declares its intention of being
guided by the same principles in
dealing, with applications-for eco
nomic rights and privileges from
governments and nationals Of all
foreign countries. whether parties
to that agreement or not.
9. The powers, including China.
represented at this conference
agree in principle to the establish
ment in China of board of ref
erence, TO which any question
arising on the above agreement
and declaration may be referred
for investigation and report.
"a detailed scheme for the con-
stitution of the board shall be
framed by the special conference
referred to in article / of the con-
vention on Chinese customs du-
ties.)
4. The powers, including China.
represented at this conference
agree that any provisions of an
existing concession which appear
inconsistent with those of an
other concession or with the prin-
ciples of the above agreement OF
declaration may be submitted by
the parties concerned to the board
of reference, when established, for
the purpose of endeavoring to ar
rive at satisfactory adjustment
on equitable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

! portant rail arteries in China. This
| road is among those the Chinese have
| asked be returned to them.
1t developed last night when two
| communicates were issued by the far
| eastern committee. one as a supple
ment to that issued last night on the
| meeting of yesterday, and the other
| on today's meeting. that Secretary
| Hughes had submitted Monday d
| draft of his resolution on the open
| door, which was formally presented
! today.
The draft of the resolution submit
! ted Monday was eventually embodied
| in section l of the revised draft
presented yesterday, the additions to
the latter resulting in part from the
| discussion of Monday. Sir Auckland
| Geddes of Great Britain in that dis
! cussion suggested that some Simple
| machinery" be provided "in the way
of court Of reference" to which
| specific matters coming within the
scope of the resolution could be sub
| mjtted.
| Arthur J. Balfour spoke along
| SIMILAR lines, saying he thought there
| was mo representative of any power
| around this table who thought that
| the old practice of spheres of in
fluence was either advocated by any
government or would be tolerable to
| this conference" Appreciation was
| voiced by Secretary Hughes for the
| suggestions. and it is understood the
| resulting revision was the result of
! these suggestions.
! Statement by Mr.. Hughes.
In the discussion yesterday Secre-
! tary Hughes said that tie reports
! of the board of reference would. OF
I course. bind no one" There was
| nothing coercive about it. he said. the
! arrangements depending upon good
! faith Of the government
| Nations would in no way. he
| added. part with their right to
their interests. Nationals would in
no way be impaired in what they
/ thought were their rights under any
| concessions they might have. but
| they would at least avoid an unnec-
| essary dispute to the extent that
such dispute would not be favored
by lack of opportunity for a general
| consideration, through an appro-
| pirate body, of the merits of the par
! ticular case"
! After further discussion by NJ. Sar-
| raut, Mr. Hughes said it would appear
that the first three articles of the res
i olution had met with approval. al
/ though he did not refer to any dele
cation that had not spoken.
Subxtitutfon Approved.
| At the suggestion of Baron de Car
l tier of Belgium. supported by Sir Rob-
ert Borden of Canada, the words 10
/ cal authorities" were substituted for
! provincial government in paragraph
Of article I, so that there would be
| mo reflection on the completeness OF
| the authority of the central govern
| ment of China"
Baron Shidehara, for Japan. stated
| that, SO far as he had been able to
! examine the draft, he found himself
| lin accord with the general principles
| embodied in it," In view. however, of
the great Importance of the subject,
he said. he desired to be given little
! more time to study 1t before any
! action was taken on the draft.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
BISHOP STARTS FOR FIELD.

PHILADELPHIA. january IS. -
Bishop Caruana, who was consecrated
Bishop of Porto Rico in Home ON
October 2s. will deave fors mis- new
field of duty next Saturday, sailing
from New York. Before his eleya. .
ton he was secretary to Cardinal
Evening star., 1922-01-18

The official text of the Hughes
resolution follows:
The open door in China.
I ORevised draft of resolytion.)
1. With a view to applying more
effectually the principles Of the
open door or equality Of oppor-
tunity in China for the trade and
industry of all nations the powers
other than China represented at
this conference agree:
tD Not to seek or to support
their nationals in seeking any ar
rangement which might purport
to establish in favor of their in
terests any general superiority OF
rights with respect to commercial
or economic development in any
designated region Of China.
(b) Not to seek or to support
their nationals in seeking any
such monopoly or preference as
would deprive other nationals Of
the right of undertaking any
legitimate trade or industry in
China or of participating with the
Chinese government or with any
provincial government in any cat
egory of public enterprise, or
which by reason of it's scope. du
ration or geographical extent is
calculated to Illustrate the prac-
t1cal, application of the principle
OF equal opportunity.
1t Is understood that this agree
ment is not to be construed as to
prohibit the acquisition of such
properties or rights as may be
Evening star., 1922-01-18
COMMERCE BODY.
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Secretary, Treasurer and
General Counsel Reelected.
Two Directors Named.

Arthur L. Seymour was unani-
mously reelected secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce at
the first meeting of the new board of
directors of that organization, held last
night. in the Homer building. Ralph
W. Lee, treasurer, and Chaplin Brown.
general counsel, also were reelected. ,
Henry B. Davis and G. Manson Foote
We're chosen to fill vacancies on the
board of directors.
Action ON Referendum.
Following the election the board con-
sidered referendum No. 81 of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
The directors opposed some of the
recommendations of the national body
and favored others.
They voted in favor of legislation
permitting adjustment of tariff rates
by administrative authorities within
limits prescribed by Congress for the
purpose of maintaining a consisten It
Tariff policy in the event of changes
of economic factors. and indorsed
reasonable protection for American
industries subject to destructive COM
petition from abroad and of benefit
to any considerable section of the
country, and retention of the prin-
ciple of the anti-dumping legislation
of May. 1921.
Opposes Tariff Adjustment B0nrd.
The board of DIRECTORS opposed the
creation of tariff adjustment board
to administer adjustable rates; re-
tenuon of the present system for
the levying of ad valorem duties. and
postponement of general tariff revis-
ion until International financial con-
ditions have become more stabilized
Isaac Cans. first vice president of
the board. presided in the absence of
Albert Schulteis.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully il you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
| much alkali. This dries the scalp.
| makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
| Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
| is better than anything else you
can use.
One or two teaspoonsful of-Mul-
| sified will cleanse the hair and
/ scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
| the hair with water and rub 1t in.
| It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out
4 easily, removing every particle of
! dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
4 oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft,
1 and the hair fine and silky, bright,
lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
\ You can get Mulsified cocoanut
/ oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
\ very, cheap, and a few ounces will
4 supply every member Of the family
| for months. Be sure your drug
| gist gives you Mulsified.-Adver-
4 tisement. <, !
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Headaches from Slight Colds.
Laxative BRoMO QDININB Tablets relieve, the
and germ destEoger. The eenuino hssl1 the
g1GnatMe o. p. w. Gfove. tBo eWo - ut
BR0NO.) ,S0c.--Advertisemests. - = Z. s7s
Evening star., 1922-01-18
ley was not made known by the State

ley was not ma0e known by the StAte
Department
The text of the invitation follows:
BY order of my government and
through. the Kindness of your ex-
cellency. 7 have the honor to con-
vey to the government of the United
States of America the following invi-
tation from the Italian government:
Pursuant to resolution of the
supreme council of the allied powers.
/ have the honor to forward to you a
copy Of a resolution adopted on Janu-
airy 6, 1922. by the allied govern
ments assembled in the conference at
Cannes.
I'm accordance with that decision
have the honor to invite the govern
ment Of the United States of America
to take Part in the economic ana
financial conference which will be
convened at Genoa on MARCHES, 1922.
"I beg you kindly to inform me OF
the names of your delegates and their
staff
".(Signed) TORRETTA.
minister of Foreign Affairs
81 have the honor to add for your
information that the supreme council
has decided that each of the small
powers shall be represented by two
members of their government or two
delegates and that as regards the
great powers 1t would be desirable
tha.t the number of their representa-
tivee be kept between three and five
Evening star., 1922-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Atlantic Building Company will
be held at the office Of the Company. 119
10th, 1922. for the purpose Of electing Oaicers
and Directors for the ensuing year.
NJ. NJ. PARKER, President.
LOUIS BEYER, Jr., Secretary.
WANTED-ro CARRY A vANLoAD OF FUR.
niture from Washington to PHILADELPHIA and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
Evening star., 1922-01-18
AMERICA IS INVITED
TO GENOA MEETING
State Department Receives
Official Communication
From ItaIy's Envoy.

The State Department last night
was handed the official invitation for
the United States to participate in
the economic and financial confer
ence to be held at Genoa. The invita-
tion, which was addressed to Presi-
dent Harding. was rendered by Am
bassador Ricci of Italy and was ac-
companied by Il copy of the resolu-
tion for the conference adopted at
the Cannes meeting. The attitude Of
the administration on the Genoa nar-
Evening star., 1922-01-18
TRIBUTES TO GoRaAs.

Plans Of the University Of Alabama
to found medical school in mem-
ory Of the late Surgeon General
Gorgas have been amalgamated with
those OF the .Gorgas Memorial In
stitute to be established in panama.
It had been decided first to estab-
lislf the Gorgas school Of sanitation
at Tuscaloosa, seat Of the University
Of Alabama Of which General Gorgas
was q graduate.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FROM THIS DAY I WILL NOT RE RESPOV-
s'ble Tor any debts unless contracted by nv
self CLINTON L. SERRIN,
4s07 Conduit road
Evening star., 1922-01-18

BRENTWOOD CITIZENS: IF You ARE
told that favor incorporation, do moi beiiavs
IT, It is not true. Come to me for reasons.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
ASK CONNECTICUT FOR OLD CLOTHING
 TO AID ARMENIA

Clothing which America will wear no more is asked for Armenia On May 20 or May 27, in almost every city and town in Connecticut those people who have cast-of suits, coats, shoes, dresses or other articles of at tire will be asked to place these things in a bundle and leave on their doorsteps SO that they be collected by local committees in charge of the work and sent to the Near East. This clothing, needed here no longer, will keep warm some wretched refugee during the cold days of next winter. Briefly, it's a matter of moth balls or mercy.
 From every part of the Near East there have come the most touching appeals for clothing-clothing of any kind. Dispatches from Alexandropo1 the orphanage were suffering from frostbitc These came through the deep snow without shoes or stock ings. Feet and fingers in some cases were in pitiable condition and few will have 10 be amputated."
 In every home there Is a clothes tree hung with garments that have outlived their usefulness; every closet contains at least single garment that is wanted no longer-here in Amer ica. The refugees of the Near East would look upon any bit of this old clothing as a godsend. To them 1t would mean protection from the chill blasts of winter; a safeguard against all the ills which follow exposure. Connecticut is asked merely to prune the clothes tree and to send the prun- ings to the Near East Relief
 Laces, silks, veils, chitfons, evening clothes, satin slippers, muslin under wear, high heeled shoes, straw or frame hats, silk stockings or any similar articles will be of little or no value in the Near East The things that will prove most serviceable are coats and sweaters, dresses, wool shirts, blankets, wool gloves and init tens, boots and shoes, shop worn cloth or garments, and any heavy warm clothing i'll which there is still some wear.
 If desired, the clothing may be sent to the State Headquarters of the Near East Relief in Hartford, where it will be made ready immediately for shipment to Armenia.
 Cast-off clothing, given thus on bundel days, which may be held eith CT May 2o or May 27, will do much to prevent conditions such as arc described in the following appeal from Maria P. Jacobsen, an orphan age worker at Harpoot, who said:
 Hundreds of little children whom we took into our Orphanage at liar poot had dragged themselves for miles, suffering from acute rheuma- tism and pneumonia, simply for lack of clothing"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
ROAD SHOPMEN
(Continued from Page One.)

are brought back under the board s jurisdictions. Rules varying from those laid down by the board are likewise, ill effect, declared illegal, the contractors employees restored to the working rules promulgated by the board The board declared that if a railroad company could remove it's employees from the jurisdiction of the board, then the entire transportation act can be nullifed and the will of Congress set at naught."
 Various roads have contracted to independent companies the work of shopmen, maintenance of way labor CTS, clerks, hremen and oilers, host1ers and signal men, and the board de- clared that if one class could be taken out from under the transportation act, "there is no sound reason why each and every railroad emp1oye in the United States cannot be given like treatment"
 The object of the transportation act was to prevent interruption of traffic, growing out of disputes be- tween carriers and their employees" :" the decision said. "A strike by the employees of a contractor or contract or-agent of a carrier would as ecec- lively result in the interruption of traffic as if the men were the direct employees of the carreir."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
REDS INCITE
(Continued from Page One.

conservative labor men and seek their joining the radical ranks Although strongly intrenched and for months committing crimes that they have skllfully managed to have placed on the shoulders of "all labor" because of the refusal of the anti-labor inter csts to distin nguish between the two classes, their efforts to disrupt the A F. of L. unions in the Windy City have so far proved futile Foster himself is in personal charge of the situatiov and openly declared war on all those who opposed him in his ef- forts to make of the United States a second Russia, and this finally led to the open denunciation of him by President Gompers before the rail road employees convention in Chicago two weeks ago Almost immediately Foster began campaign of ven- geance and this has fnallxr led to murder. bombing and indeed a "sec- ond Haymarket." It therefore be- hooves every member of the A. F. of L. here and elsewhere to be on their guard against a spread of Fosterism as that is his aim and he has his lieutenahts everywhere.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-12
THE PALACE

The Man From Lost River" comes to the Palcae for the first three days of the week beginning Monday as one of the strongest and most stirring dramas of the great woods that has been visualized. Taken from an or iginal story by Rather Newlin Burt the picture runs a full and com plete gamut of human emotion. The human triangle enters into the plot of this big story. A beautiful girl and two men; one of the latter product of society's upper crust, the other a hard listed, fighting lumber camp foreman. The girl gives her heart to one, and shrinks in terror from the other. There comes one of those giant upheavals- of life an incident that carries the dramatic strength of "The Man From Lost River" to a surging climax.
 One of the most 1ikable personal iteis in vaudeville, James B. Donovan, known as ''The King of Ireland," comes to head the Palace vaudeville bill for Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday in company with Marie Lee, a pretty and very clever dancing girl. Another big feature of the six act bill is Babe Barbour and her boys. Others among the acts are the Roth Kids in The Night of the Party"; Marie Walsh and Irving Edwards in "A Symposium of Today's Taste; the Dixie Four, a quartet of versatile col ored entertainers, and the Clown Seal, one of vaudeville's animal novelties
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Palace will present the triumph of all foreign film productions, The