davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22

missioners closed their session Mon
dy afternoon as board Of equaliza-
ton and met Tuesday to transact
current business, says the Star
Mirror. The resignation OF Charles
Summerfield as deputy sheriff was
accepted and Mr.. Summerfield was
appointed custodian Of the court
house to succeed John Canham, VINO
resigned on account of Ill health.
Mr.. Summerfield will assume his
duties at once IN the new capacity,
but will and when necessary IN the
slIerIff's Office, where he has been
an efficient deputy during two terms
of Sheriff John l.. Woody.
- -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22

of their pupils, Herman Smith who
was called to Spokane to attend the
illness of his mother
A number of the high school pup
ills attended the play given at Leland
Thursday. All enjoyed the play and
reported good time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22

Several of the ninth grade are re-
hearsing a play (Which is Which, to
be given at the next meeting of the
Community club
Several of tile pupils of the high
school visited at the home of Mr..
Erwin Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fraternal Temple
Company will be held Tuesday, Jan
uary 9, at 2 o'clock. M. o. Raby. Sec
rotary. Silt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
Southwick News

The Mustoe brothers are taking ad-
vantage of the excellent sleighing by
hauling hay to Cream Ridge where
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-22
SUNNI rfield Custodian

The board of Latah county com.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GE0RGET0WN.GE GETS
SET FOR BIG YEAR
Scholastic Departments to
Open Wednesday-Profes-
SionaI Schools October 2.

With registration emphasizing the
Georgetown College will inaueurate
it's 1929 scholastic year Wednesday.
The four professional schools. how
ever. will open at a latetr date, and
the whole university will not be in
complete operation until October 2.
In telling of plans for the opening
of the first semester. President John
b. Creeden declared the time has come
when Georgetown must begin to look
ahead to a broader field of usefulness
than it has known heretofore. At the
same time the faculties in the various
schools are taking steps to advance
the standards Of admission. particu-
larly in the law and foreign service
schools whose scopes have been
widened.
The foreign service school will open
to more than 500 students on Septem-
ber zS. under the direction of the Rev
W. w. Coleman Nevils. s. J.. the newly
appointed regent. DR.. Roy S. MacEl-
wee. dean of the school, is in Mexico
at the head of a delegation of forty
Georgetown students. With the OPEN
ing of the law, dental and medical de-
partments on October 9, the entire
registration of the university is ex-
pSSteu ~ iedCl tHt S,SuU tne
biggest enrolment in it's history. The
law school. with approximately 1900
students. still ranks as the largest in
the United States and one of the
largest In the world.
In broadening the course at the for
eien service school. first of it's kind
established in this country, Father
Nevils has organized board of re-
search leading to degrees of doctor
of philosophy and doctor of science in
foreign service. With the establish
ment of the pre-legal course at the
college. an opportunity is extended
to students who wish a condensed
college course to meet the advanced
standards put into effect at the law
school this year by Dean George f.
Hamilton. One year Of college work
is the requirement for admission to
the law school this year. the step
having been taken to carry out the
"eCnm ~ q dations OF the American Bar
Association.
When the college students return
Wednesday, they will find a new dean
Of arts and sciences in the Rev. Will
liam T. Talon. Sd. who succeeds
Father Sevils. Dean Talon also will
be in charge Of the legal course
He halls from the Jesuit normal
school at Poughkeepsie. N. Y, and in
1915 was professor of rhetoric at
Georgetown.
Under command of Maj William H.
Hobson and Maj. R c. Bull. retired.
the r. o. T. c. unit at the college and
medical school is looking forward to
a prosperous season. Maj. Hobson ex-
poets at least $50 cadets on the muster
roll
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FACULTY
At c. v. UNIVERSITY
George Washington Expects
Enrolment This Year to
Exceed 1000.

Enlargement Of the faculty. of
George Washington University COM
mensurate with the prospective in
crease in enrolment for its 1920
academic year, which begins Septem-
ber 27, was announced last night by
President Howard L. Hodgklns. The
enrolment for the new term is ex-
pected to pass the 1000 mark. The
additions to the faculty made 1t the
largest in the history of the institu-
tion.
In the law school C. NJ. Updegraff
and H. G. Spaulding have been pro-
NOTED to professors of law. Alvan
E. Evans, University Of Idaho, who
has been connected with the Univer-
sity of Texas, has been appointed
professor Of law. Frederick S. Dunn
has been appointed lecturer in law and
Will teach international law.
New Medical Professors.
In the medical school DR.. Charles S.
Butler of the Naval Medical School
has been appointed professor of
lett has been named professor of
physiology and pharmacology. Jo-
seph H. Roe has been promoted from
assistant professor of chemistry to
professor of chemistry. DR.. L. =.
Northington has been appointed pro-
fessor of hygiene and associate pro-
fessor Of pharmacology. A. J. Irish
fessor of chemistry.
In the department of arts and sci
ences Prof. Hugh Miller. civil engi
neer1ng, has been made acting dean
Of the College of Engineering. DR..
John A. Donaldson has been made
professor Of commerce. James b.
Sullivan. Macon University, has been
made Instructor in education Allan
Deibert of Harvard University has
been made instructor in romance Ian
guages.
DR.. Warren Reed west George
Washington and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. has been appointed instruc-
Giddings has been made instructor in
romance languages. while Edwin Lee
White has been appointed assista mt
in physics.
Big Enrollment Expected.
Student instructors and laboratory
assistants will be selected and named
within the next two weeks.
During the coming week an un-
usually heavy enrolment is expected
In all departments. In the arts and
sciences department the additiona!
10 per cent increase in facilities is
expected to relieve the congestion
which was felt last fall.
The addition of the Woodruff build
ing for dm;nirtration purposes has
allowed the building at 2101 G street
northwest to ne renovated 'or the
botany and architectural work. as
well as giving more space in Lisnsr
Hall and adjoining buildings.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BALTIMORE AERO
PARLEY NEXT WEEK
$50 Delegates From D. c.,
Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Maryland Due.

Organization of the third district Of
the U. S. A. comprising the District OF
Columbia, Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, will be effected at con-
vention in the Chamber of Commerce
of Baltimore, September %. Dele
gates. limited by rules of the asso-
citation, which pro rates them accord
ing to population, will number about
$50 and mayors of an equal number
iof cities and towns in this district
have been invited to attend.
The following day. Saturday. a
mammoth airplane show will be given
at Logan Field. Baltimore, in which
more than sixty planes will partici-
pate. Three or four are scheduled to
leave Boiling Field that morning and
take part in the events. William Tip
ton, secretary Of the Flying Club of
Baltimore, will be in charge of the
show.
d. G. Air Board Urged.
Delegates from the District of Co
lumbia are yet to be named by the
Commissioners, who also have been
requested by the National Aeronautic
Association to appoint an air board
is known. have been considering the
matter. but are not yet ready to an
uounce q decision.
An air board here would be com
posed of public-spirited citizens in
terested committees of the Chamber
Of Commerce. Kiwanis Club. Rotary
Club. Lions Club, Civitan Club and
other organizations. The duty of the
board would be to have the civic and
commercial flying of the city always
to the fore and provide for expan-
sion and betterment for the welfare
of the locality.
Delegates to Detroit.
At the Baltimore convention, in ad
dation to the organization of the
district through the. election of ofi-
GERS. governors and ruling commit
tees. the general subject Of aviation
in the United States will be discussed
by prominent authorities on the sub,
ject, whose names will be announced
shortly. Delegates to the Detroit
convention of October 12. 13 and IA
Will also be elected and the third
district will therefore have equal
voting power and voice in the man
agement of private flying in the
United States.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton itself is only an organization in
name. After the Detroit convention,
however. when accredited delegates
will elect permanent officers, a con-
stitution and bylaws. it will func-
tion as an organization-"a non
partisan. representative body COM
posed of societies, clubs and indi-
viduals who believe in air power
These delegates will shape the policy
to be carried out and work will be-
gin on its self assigned "job" of keep
ing 1.-THE United States ahead of all
other nations in aerial navigation"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SAILS TO PROBE
CHARGES AGAINST
AMERICAN CONSUL

Announcement was made by the
State Department last night that Con-
sui General Nelson Johnson, who has
been on duty at the State Department,
sailed yesterday for England on the
steamship President Harding to make
more detailed investigation of
charges against the former consul
and vice consul Of the United States
at Newcastle.
The exequaturs of the consuls were
cancelled by the British government
because of alleged misuse Of their
powers in aiding business FOR the
State Department countered by clos
ing the consulate and announced that
an investigation had been instituted
into the charges.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
REFLECT L. C. STEWARD.
Is Chosen President by National
Federal Employees.

Luther c. Steward was reelected
president of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees. in session in
New York, for the fourth time yester-
day, defeating William ]. Hendricks,
president of Local Union No. 2, the
large Washington local, according to
advice from New York
Other officers elected were John
Fitzgerald, Brooklyn N. Y, first vice
president; w. c. Carpenter, Spokane,
Gertrude McNally, Washington, D. C.,
third vice president; NJ. ]. Hines,
Leavenworth, Kan, fourth vice pres
ident; S. Tyson Kinsell, Philadelphia,
fifth vice president; Charles L. VIE
gand, Baltimore. sixth vice presi-
dent: William T. Scully, st. Louis,
seventh vice president; Matthew B.
Couch, Porto Rico. eighth Woe pres-
ident. and w g. Sibray. ttlAbprgh,
ninth vice president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
ALL CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE RECORDS BROKEN
Town Of Poultnsy Reports at Least
10 per cent Capita and
Campaign Still On

Poultney, the first town to report
to the Vermont tuberculosis associa.
ton on the sale OF Christmas seals,
has smashed all former records for
the highest per capita sale in Yer
mont. DR.. ]. ]. Dervin, who has charge
of the sale, states that at least ten
seals per capita have been sold The
highest previous record made last
year by the town of Hartford has 6.5
seals per capita.
II. W. Slocum, secretary OF tn
Vermont tuberculosis associati
says that II the other towns come up
TO Poultney the Christmas sea s will
finance the entire budget for the III.
berculosis association for next year
The budget calls for $4,000 for
field work, n physician and four
nurses to find early cases and help
tuberculosis patients where assist.
ance is needed, $1,000 for the Caver-
ly preyentorlum, $4,000 for health
educational work, $500 to make up
the deficit for this year ard $500 to
the National tuberculosis associa
ton
Christmas seals to fight tubercu-
losis will be on sale today in practi.
cally every city and town in the
United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

would permit the service to operate
eff cicntly IN accordance with exist.
ing policy.
For the navy $3.50 $50. .993 is asked.
Th $ amount, the president asserted,
would provide for, the present enlist.
cd personnel OF $4,000 men, maintain
all present ships in commission, and
make provision for continuing a
new ship construction in privately
owned yards. except for reduction IN
speed of construction on three light
cruisers.
Provision is made in the budget
for $25S 900, 900 In pensions, $i34,5Si
$50 in world war allowances, and
$50 ,3S92S9 in retirement pay Other
items include s4l,764,550 for rivers
aud harbors. sSl,iS0000 for good
roads, S5,72S,95O for hospital construC
| on. and facilities for war patients
s2,200O0O for railroads in Alaska
! Sc $50. l05 for the Panama Canal, SIS
553. Csc for general law enforcement
including administration and enforce
ment OF the national prohibition ans
narcotic acts and the prosecution o
war frauds, and S750,0OO for the re
placement of WORKOUT portions of
the Alaska cah'e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
1856 FOREST FIRES
Old $4,000 Damage in Vermont During
The Last Year

or the 159 forest fires in the state
during the past season, practically all
were started by human agency and
preventablo with some care. according
to G.. c. Delevan of the state forestry
department. who has been In charge Of
the fire prevention work this season.
This seasons fires burned over 3,444
acres. doing damage to the extent Of
$500 and cost the towns S25SS for
their suppression. The greatest dam.
age was done to the young timber.
The cause. which has the greatest
number OF fires, 40 charged against 1t
in brush burning Fires of unknown
cause come next, with a total of Al
Campers caused 2S fires, railroads 26.
and numbering 6. One was due to
lightning. one was of incend'ary origin
and seven were due to miscellaneous
known causes.
OF the fires of known cause, those
started by brush burning did the great.
est damage and cost the most to ex.
tinguish, with those traced to campers
second.
More than half the fires 97, burned
over areas between quarter OF an
acre in extent and AZ over 10 acres.
The largest fire was one Of unknown
cause which burned over 800 acres In
Rutland town May |.
The present season was not diff.
cult one after May |. Mr. Delevan
states. because of rains, but May was
an unusually bad month for fires, with
81 reported. The total number of fires
reported last year was 463
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
ELIZA HALL CUSHMAN

Mrs. Eliza Hall Cushman was born
In Bennington. Jan. g. 1S4S and
died in North Bennington, Sunday
morning, Dec. 3, 1922, surviving her
husband. the late Henry r. Cushman,
by less than seven months.
Mrs. Cushman was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Hall Her
paternal grandfather was Iiland
Hall, former governor Of Vermont.
Mrs. Cushman's early life was spent
In Bennington. Shortly before her
marriage to Mr. Cushman In 1867, her
parents moved to the house IN North
Bennington in which she was mar.
ried, and in which she died. The fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman were able
to celebrate their silver wedding, ac.
companied by their five children, and
their golden wedding. accompanied
by eleven children and grandchildren,
In the very room in which they were
married, is suggestive of Their long
and happy married life.
Mrs. cushman was a charter mem
Der of the North Bennington Congre.
gational church which her father was
instrumental in founding. and IN
which her father and husband served
as deacons. She was for twenty
years president Of its Ladies Aid so.
c ETY., aud for twenty-five years lead
ing soprano In its choir. Her con.
tinued interest was shown by the gift
to the church from herself and her
children, announced but a month ago
of pipe organ. In memory OF her
husband.
Although Mrs. Cushman had not
been physically very strong the past
few years, and had felt most keenly
her husbands loss. she kept her
spirit young. To tho last hour OF
her life, she was real comrade "a
her children. and had lost none of her
lifelong interest in the social affairs
of the three Benningtons. She was
a member of the d. A. H., the Dickens
club and the Fortnightly. She II
survived by one sister. Mrs. h. ID
Bennett of Bennington, one daughter
Mrs. Caroline Wellington of North
Bennington. and four sons: Arthur OF
Bayslde. l.. l.. John of lrvington, y
| Y, William and Frederick of North
| Bennington.
To an unusual degree, Mrs. Cush
man was devoted to her family YeI
she found time and strength to give
herself TO her neighborhood.
Her death will be felt deeply and
widely in the community. She took
genuine interest in people, anC
loved to think out ways to do fol
them. She was woman of strong
Christian character Her heart wa:
always in her church, and she was al
the heart of It's life. II Is given I
but few women to become as closel.
identified with community as sh'
has. because of her lifelong residenc,
in Bennington and North Bennington
and because of her endowment Of
gracious and friendly heart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
COL. HARVEY SEES
GLOOMY PROSPECT
Trouble For Europe Ahead. By
Which America Will
Be Hit

London, Dec. ambassador ilar'
vey was the guest of the American
circle of the I.yceum club last night.
The marchioness of Aberdeen presid-
ed.
Responding to toast. the embas.
sador said: Europe is facing the
most despairing outlook in history y
II no good or permanent results
came from the meeting of the
premiers in London the coming
week, he failed to see how Europe
could live another year. Tho last
two years had been worse than the
war. and the prcmiers' m'/t'ng would
be the most momentous since 1918.
Economic conditions In EuroDe must
he settled at this meeting; otherwise
there would be no use in holding the
Brussels conference or any other.
There must be an immediate ad'
justment OF conditions in the minor
countries" he added, "or II will affect
the United States and England. Eng
land and America can withstand hut
cannot endure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
LARGE LUMBER DEAL
Virgin Timber. Property Eccentric
Man, Now Dsad, Brought $50 900.

The holdings In the estate OF George
l.. Richardson, consisting of about 3
500 acres of mostly virgin timber, ST
uated in Peru and Winhall, have been
soldby Emory Melendy administrator
to DR.. Warren u. Howe of Chicago and
Dorset, for consideration said to be
about $50 900. This is tho lifetime ac-
cumulation Of George l.. Richardson,
deceased and contains some Of the
best timber in the state, also includes
the Lodge, so called, once the old home
of Shepard Aldrich. one of the p.onecrs
Of Peru, The old house contained two
rooms and loft wherein they made
shingles during the winter, kept house
and raised Il family of oIght children.
The purchaser expects to operate
this tract and TO cut about 100000
feet of lumber "a year, Operations are
being started on the Bolster farm in
teh town of Wnhall, IN what Is known
as French Hollow.
Mr.. Richardson came to town about
30 years ago from Londonderry, and
here he died IN February, 1920.
The land just sold was acquired by
Mr., Richardson through store accounts
taking mortgages and afterwards buy
ing He ofton denied himself the com
forts OF lifo to save and spend all the
money he could earn to acquire more
and more land, and was never known
to sell an acre. Just before he died he
decided the cheese factory to the town
of Peru as gift for community
house.
He left as her one sister, Abbie
Clayton of Weston, who will receive
the whole residue after his debts are
paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
A|HPLANE ROMBS
IRISH |RnEGULARs
OUT OF TRENCHES
Overhead Warfare Added 70
Troubles lof Troubled Isle
AVIATOR ATTACKS AMBUSH
Driv es Sixty Men into the Open
and Rakes them With
Machine Gun Fire


COrk, Dec. 5.--An alrplane for the
first Ntitne has been brought into ac.
tion against the sirrcgulars with disas
trous results to go OF them, well Ell,
trencfted in ambush near Drimo.
leaguet
A c VII for reinforcements from III.
tlonal troops br' ought an airplane ia
the Sc ine. Sighting the irregulars. II
bombe'l them dit They cndeavored
to make their escape, some into a
nelghb pring wood, but the airplane
circled over them and raked the flee
ing mem with machine gun fire.
IT Is believed that a great majority
of the irregulats were killed or
wounded. The nationals had one man
killed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05

SHIRT SUCCESSFUL
SIGNAL OF DISTRESS

New Orleans, Dec. 5.-A shirt.
ted to the end of their solitary
oar. was the signal that brought
aid to Captain II. Santos, Of New
Orleans, and his crew OF the
schooner Marina, after having
drifted about In the Gulf OF
( Mexico for five days in Il small
skiff.
The Marina. sixty.ton yes
left Gulfport, Miss, November &c.
with cargo Of lumber for Cuba.
Heavy weather was encountered
and the schooner sank Tuesday.
1870 miles off Dry Tortugas Light,
forcing the crew To take to Their
lone lifeboat.
The men were rescued by the
steamship Ceiba yesterday and
brought to this port.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
SCHOOL. OF MISSIONS
Baptists Hold Last Session for This
Year.

Sunday evening the Baptists held
their last session OF the school Of
missions for this year thereby closing
a successful course. OF study OF the
work being carried on by the Christ.
ians IN the many fields.
The members of the Il. Y. p. Z.
served the lunch. That was followed
by song-servicc and announcements
The different classes then took up
the study of their lessons.
At 1880 o'c'ock, the assembly was
held in the auditorium. \ stercopt,.
can lecture was gwen by William
Lipphard. of New York CITY. Lit c
over year ago, II ship was sent to
the southeastern part OF Europe to
help the needy. in all parts of thai
continent regard css OF classes or re.
l'glons beliefs. Mr.. l.lpphurd. who
went with the ship and took charge
of the distribution to thousands OF
people told his experiences and
showed pictures that We're taken on
the trip
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-05
IRISH FREE STATE
!. MILL Be ENTITY
~ MIDNIGHT
Provisional Government viii
Then Be Absolute
HAS BEEN YEAR IN MAKING
Constitutions Bill Passed by
British Parliament Dec
ember 6, 1921

London Dec 5.-(By the Assoc az
ed Press The Irish free state will
como into being after midnight to.
night by special order in council.
Full administration OF the country
already Will nave been handed over
to the provisional government when
the constitution comes into being to-
morrow.
There will be no ceremony to mark
the fulfilment Of the treaty.
The Irish Free State becomes n def
mite entity through the final passage
of the Irish Constitution bill by the
British Parliament almost year to a
day from the signing Of the Anglo
IRISH Treaty.
On Dec. 6, 1921 the Anglo-Irish
Treaty was signed In London. Under
II a Provisional Parliament was set
up in ireland, elected by the votes OF
the Southern Irish people. To this
Par lament Constitution for ireland
was presented by the Provisional
Irish Government. II was debated at
| length and finally approved with but
few amendments TO the original draft
as prepared by the legal experts under
the guidance OF MicIael Collins, Ar
thur Griffith and their successors.
This Constitution conforms with
the general outlines of the treaty II
provides for a permanent Parliament
OF two Houses. with the executive
authority vested in Cabinet respon
sible to the Parliament. and sets ny
the other machinery necessary fol
conducting the affairs of the Free
State as Dominion of the British
Empire, with Governor General ap
pointed by the Crown.