davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton. Star and Eagle:
800 a. m. $50 a. m, 1850 a. M.
l: 80 p. m, $3.50 p. m. $50 p. m, $50
p. m. 7:30 p. m. $3.50 p. m. and IL 80
p. m. Qor Star and intermediate points
only)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04

IN me DISTRICT Court OF the Seventh
Idaho in and for the Conntv -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court OF Canyon Coun-
~. Idaho.
IN tne Matter OF the Estate of Marie
Jensen. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
sibned Administrator OF the estate OF
marie Jensen. deceased. to the creditors
OF ana all persons having claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit
tnem win the necessary vouchera
,w !, -FOUR months after the first pub
llcatlon or this notice. 70 the said ad-
ininistrator at the law office OF Rice
y blckneu, In the City OF CALDWELL
canyon County, Idaho. said place being
ueslsnated as the place for transact
5.on OF business OF said estate in the
Souhty OF canyon. State OF Idaho
Dated April 10th. 1923.
ARTHUR ID. ROBERTSON.
administrator of the Estate OF Marie
sS-S'c Jensen. Deceased.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Solemn Ceremonies to Mark
Conservation of NelU Bishop

When Rev, DR.. James e. Freeman
Is conseerated as third Bishop of
Washington in Epiphany Church on
the morning of September 90, the
ritual used viii be that set forth in
the Book OF Common Prayer of the
Episcopal Church in the United
States, which has remained unchanged
since it's adoption in 1892. This
ritual is the survivor of much earlier
forms of ceremony
There is ample ground for dis
cussion as, to the date at which
tinct order in the ministry Of the
early Christian church. The. word
bishop" used by St. Paul in his
epistles to Timothy and Titus, and a
similar word translated "overseer
IN St Luke's Acts of the AposIie,s, Ap,a
are not used in a way to indicate
that bishops were of any ,dinerehL
rank from the 'elders" or priests
Yet in the, second century there Is
ample historical evidence that the
bishops were separate order, sepass
Tately ordained by the successors oh
the Apostles. 49,
records show many grounds for sup
posing that the Apostles. ana espe-
cially St. John. the last OF ane 3bsIr
inal twelve. realizing that Ineir
ously consecrate leading priesets OF
elders" to be bishops or "oVersyeerS5
of the flock" Probably st: Paul
similarly consecrated both TimoIng II, m J
epistle to Timothy, in which ne re,
minds his pupil of "the gift OF COD
which is in thee by the putting on
of my hands," may refer to the cere-
mony OF conservation.
Laying on of Hands.
49, lin ,,pgtad Cbri afia n
church in the third and fourth cen
turies which have been preserved
show that conservation was perform
ed by the laying on of the blshop
hands with appropriate prayer. !. IN In
the Roman services in the next four
centuries, the rite involved only these
two features, prayer and the laying
on Of hands
We're in Rome certain minor or
ders" such as acolytes, readers ana
doorkeepers, and these were appoint
ed by the ceremony OF presenting TO
would need in the performance OF
their duties. This presentation or Cd :
jects was called the Tradition OF
the instruments"
In 1852, under the ascendency of
the Puritans, the service was again
carefully revised. and some changes
generally tending to greater soleinn
tty. were introduced. However e Ins
preserved in spite of some objections
and suggestions for alteration: The
English service thus revised was
adopted with some variations by
the general convention Of the Epis-
copal Church in America : in 1192
and has since remained unaltereo
The prayer book provides thai
morning prayer shall first be said
and custom has sanctioned the plac-
ing of this service at an earlier houi
on the day of the conservation. A.
the hour for the conservation serN'
ice, the procession of bishops, other
CIergymen and the choir march into
Che church and the presiding bishop
begins the usual service OF holy com,
sAunion. The Epistle and Gospel
sSust each be read by a bishop, thus
Implying at once the presence OF
three bishops, which has been the
traditional number since early times
The candidate for conservation en-
ters the chancel robed in his rochet
which is a white surpiice having full
sleeves and tight-fitting cuffs. He
is Accompied Oy two "attendins
Evening star., 1923-09-16

presbyters." one on either side. After
the creed has been said the candidate
is presented by two ''presenters" to
the presiding bishop, who is seated
in chair. called the cathedra, near
or in front Of the altar. The pre-
siding bishop then, in the words of
the prayer book, demands testi-
monials of the person presented for
conservation" In the 81 American
church 1t has become customary to
present at this time q certificate of
the ordination of the candidate. TO the
order of the priesthood. a certificate
of his election, the "canonicaI cer-
tificate" setting forth the action of
the diocesan convention at the time OF
his election,,the certificate of his elec-
ton, by the convention Of the diocese
to which he is called, the consent of
the bishops of the church and the
consent of the standing committees
OF the various dioceses. These certIfi-
Gates were read at the conservation
OF Bishop Harding In 1909, and the
same procedure will be followed in
| the case of Bishop Freeman.
The candidate is next required to
promise conformity and obedience to
| the doctrine, discipline and worship
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1923-09-16

in the United States of america. Then
follow a number of appropriate
prayers, including the Iitany. This
is the only occasion in which the
prayer book provides for saying the
Litany during the service of holy
communion, custom handed down
from antiquity.
The presiding bishop then proceeds.
to examine the candidate, asking hiI'
set questions concerning his faith an
his intentions faithfully to perforI
the duties of the high office to whi6
he is called.
The examination having been salts
factorily concluded the candidate is
presented with the "chimere," the
sleeveless coat of heavy black silk
which forms the outer garment of the
bishop's ceremonial dress and the
| stole" OF band of broad ribbon worn
over the shoulders of all clergymen
when officiating in the -chanceL This
custom Is, OF course, reminder OF the,
ancient ceremony already referred to.
The candidate now kneels, as do the
congregation and. choir, the consecra-
tors remaining standing, while there
is sung over him responsively the an
cient hymn called "Xeni, Creator
Spiritus," the first line of which In
English reads, Come Holy Ghost,
our souls inspire" This hymn is as
cribed, though without sufficient proof.
to St Ambrose, who was Bishop of
MT'an in A. d. t374. This hymn is
known to have been used In ordina-
tions and consecrations since the
eleventh century. The English trans
Evening star., 1923-09-16

lation dates from 1852 or earlier. AL
though wonderfully grand and SOL
emn, 1t is said that much of the orig
tnal meaning is lost by translation.
Then follows the conservation
prayer, after which the consecrating
bishops lay their hands on the head
# the candidate who kneels before
hem, while the presiding bishop
ives the short charge that forms
he actual act of conservation.
Bible IL Presented.
Then the presiding bishop shall
oliver him the Bible, saying, give
heed unto reading, exhortation and
teaching" Here we see the sur
-vival of the ancient custom of the
tradition of the instruments.
The presentation Of the Bible closes
the conservation service proper and
the bishops proceed with the service
of, holy communion. AT the consecra-
tion of Bishop Harding, it was ar
ranged that only the bishops and
clergy, the lay deputies Of the diocesan
convention, the members of the
cathedral chapter and the family OF
the bishop-elect received the COM
munion at this time, because of the
lateness of the hour. Some such ar
rangement will probably be made for
the coming conservation.
While the customs of the modern
Evening star., 1923-09-16

runate enough to be present IN Epiph-
any Church on the 29th will witness
a very beautiful and dignified service
of great impressiyeness.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Episcopal Church do not sanction
anything like the pomp and grandeur
of great ceremonies in the church of
the middle ages. those who are for
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Free to Asthma and Hay
Fever Sufferers
Free Trial cs Method That Amy Ona
Cam Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Tfmne.

Cam Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.
we nave a method for the control Of
| AafhnnR. and we want you to try Il at our
exnense. No matter whether your case Is
80 long utanding or recent development.
sshether Il is present as Chronic Asthma or
E4sv Fever vop shonld send for q free Trial
I ~ o1r metho 10 matter in what climate
Ss.S live, no matter what your age or &C.
%sss1atior. II you are troubled with Asthma
az Hay Fever, eur method should relieve
We especially want TO send 10 to those
auparentiy hopeless cases where all forms
AZ inhaiers, douehes. opium preparations,
| fzpneg patent smokes" etc, have failed
We want to show every one at our expense
that our method is designed TO END all DIFF
terrible paroxysms.
1Thig free ofrer is too important to neg-
iect 8 single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do 1t today--you even
do not pay postage.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17

attached to the said overallS and trou- sers and so containing words Union Made as aforesaid, are false, deceptive and misleading and are designed to or do deceive and m1sead the purchasers or prospective purchasers into the belief factured, sold and transported by said respondents, as aforesaid, and SO con tairing the said Union Made labels, as aforesaid, are Union Hade' overalls or trousers that is to say, overalls or trousers manufactured, produced or fab ricated by work1nen or artisans who are members of or affiliated with associa- tions or organizations generally known recognized and referred to as unior when i'll truth and III fact said overal1s and trousers so manufactured sold and transported from state to state in inter state commerce, as aforesaid, by said re- spondents, as aforesaid, are not Union Made overalls or trousers as was and is represented and pretende by said re- spondents and represented and prtend by said brands or labels, but said over a11s and trousers are non Union Made ; that is to say, that said overalls and trousers are manufactured and fabrica- ted by work1nen and artisans who are not members of nor affiliated with any association or organization generally known, recognized and referred to Union
 That the use by respondents on their product of the said brands or labels con- taining the words Union Made has the tendency and capacity to mis1ead and deceive or does mislead and deceive a substantial part of, the purchasing public who prefer merchandise or garments fabricated by artisans or workmen who are members of or affiliated with asso- citations or organizations generally known, recognized and referred to as 'unions," into the belief that said prod uct IS or was fabricated by artisans o1 workmen who are niembers of or affi1ia- ted with associations or organizations generally known, recognized and referr- ed o as 'unions,' that the use of said false and misleading brand or label by respondents, containg the words Union Made,' has the further tendency and ca pacity to divert trade from truthfu11y marked goods.
 things done by respondents are all to the prejudice of the public, and of respon, dents competitors, and constitute unfair methods of competition in commerce within the intent and meaning of an Act of Congress approved September 26, 1914, entitled An Act to create Federal Trade Commission, to define its powers and duties, and for other purposes
 ''Wherefore, the premises considered, the Federal Trade Commission now here issues this its complaint against said re- sDcndents'
 A hearing on the complaint will be held December in the office of the com mission in Washington.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
SEC'Y FIMMEN
(Continued from Page I.)

quarters of the International Fedora ton of Trade Unions in Amsterdam in the following language:
 In view of the numerous reports which have recently appeared in the press, we consider 1t necessary to state that the rumors circulating to the effect that our secretary, Edo Fimmen, has been discharged are ab- solutely untrue.
 At the recent full meeting of the management committee, which was held at the beginning of August last, Fimmen stated that he desired to ten der his resignation. The committee agreed to accept it, but left 1t to Fimmen himself to fix, within cer tain period of time, the exact date of yet been notified of this date.
 There has been much dispute within the International Federation of Trade Unions and much criticism of that organization because of the ac- ton of Secretary Fimmen some months ago in entering into an agree ment with the soviet organization of Transport Workers" President Com pers continued. "Fimmen, who is secretary of the International Fed eration of Transport Workers, assist ed in engineering an alliance between this organization and the red trans port workers organization
 "The resignation of Fimmen obvi- ous1y means a decrease of soviet in huence in the International Fedora ton of Trade Unions headquarters, but it can affect the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward the International Federation of Trade Unions only if the International Fed eration of Trade Unions alters its at titude toward a number of questions raised by the A. F. of L., whether as a result of his resignation or other wise
 The American Federation of La bor has declined to affiliate with the
 International Federation of Trad
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
USE OF FALSE UNION LABEL --- MADE BY CLOTHING FIRMS,
 TRADE COMMISSION CHARGES

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.-Manu- facturers who make misleading use of the union label are advised to mend their ways.
 The Federal Trade Commission is af- ter them and it has alreody filed a com plaint against three Philadelphia firms charged with making false, deceptive and misleading use of the union label,
 The complaint was issued against Jo- seph Greenbarg, Ben. Greenbarg and Eva Greenbarg, trading as the King Overall Company, Atlantic Overall Company and A. Greenbarg Sons, man lfacturers of overalls and trousers in wholesale and retail quantities. The three firms are charged with placing on despite the fact that the products are not manufactured by members of orga- nized labor. The complaint, in part Is as follows:
 Respondents, Joseph Greenbarg, Ben Greesbarg and Eva Greenbarg. co-part- ners, trading as King Overall Company, Atlantic Overall Company and A. Greenbarg Sons, with their principal office and place of business in the city of Philadelphia, state of Pennsylvania, are now and have been for more than one year past engaged III. the business Ot manufacturing and selling overalls and trousers i'll wholesale and retail quanti- ties; that said overalls and trousers so manufactured and sold by respondents as aforesaid, were transported by said respondents or were caused to be trans ported by said respondents from the state of Pennsylvania to and into the States of Delawar, New Jersey, and various other states; that is to say, in inter state commerce. In the course of their business respondents were at all times hereinafter mentioned and still are in competition with other individuals, firms, partnerships and corporations similarity engaged Ill interstate commerce.
 Respondents, in the course and con- duct of their business, employ artisans or Work1nen who are not members of nor affiliated with associations or organiza- tions generally known, recognized and referred to as unions; that said respon- dents sell and transport in interstate commerce, as aforesaid, their merchan- dice consisting of mems overalls and trousers, to each of which said garments is attached brand or label containing respondents registered trade brand trade name, and in conspicuous type the words Union Made"
 That the said brands, or labels so
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17

| Mexico City selected for the next con- vention of the Pan-American Federation of Labor, to be held in December, 1924.
 Wage increase total1ing $22o,800 an nually for the six mechanical crafts on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad Is announced.
 Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, famous cleo trica1 expert, dies suddenly in his 58th year at his home in Schenectady, N. Y.
 Three sailors meet death as United States Submarine O-5 is sunk by steam ship in Canal Zone; two saved when submarine Is raised.
 Gov Pinchot of Pennsylvania de mands that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon stop the flow of liquor by cut ting down withdrawal of permits.
 Anthracite miners stop work on "Mit- chell Day." named in honor of the sue cessful termination of the hard coal strike of 1900, under the leadership of the late John Mitchell.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17

Unions on a number of grounds The International Federation of Trade Unions has committed itself to the idea of general strike in the event of any war, even a defensive war, and 1t has furthermore adopted method of procedure which has destroyed na- tiona1 autonomy within the interna- tional federation These are two of the principal points upon which the American Federation of Labor has made known it's disagreement.
 Above everything else the A. F. of L. has insisted upon national auton- omy, refusing to be bound by the vote of other nations to policies with which it cannot agree.
 "The last convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, held in Portland, Oregon, directed the ex- ecutive council of the A. F. of L. to continue negotiations in the hope of reaching an agreement by which afi1i- ation with the International Fedora ton of Trade Unions may be had.
 Secretary Fimmen's resignation of itself cannot affect these negotiations.
 "If the International Federation of Trade Unions, for one reason or an other, can find a way to come into agreement with the requirements of the American Federation of Labor the situation will of course be ma terial1y altered"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
To Fight Politicians
 Who Oppose Education

San Francisco, Nov. "A. R. Her ron, deputy state director of educa- ton, told the California Teachers Association that I've must sweep out of office every man who has proved himself an enemy of equal opportun- ity for education for all"
 The speaker scored the governor of this state, who was charged with aid ing in plot "to create in California mass of half educated, docile and subservient 1aborers"
 We are facing upon three fronts first, curtailment of funds; second, at tempt to destroy equal opportunity by the repeating laws providing compul- sorry education; third, political control of courses of study"
 The speaker declared that the next legislature must be composed of con- scientious men and women, rather than fanatics and crusaders.
 "Then, and not till then" he said, the detai lof budget and text books will be in safe hands"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
TO EDUCATE KEY MEN.

Montreal, Canada, Nov. 17-The convention of the Commercial Teleg- raphers' Union of America voted to create $Ioo,o fund for the educa- ton and organization of commercial telegraphers. The convention ar ranged for annual memorial services throughout the continent in honor of Prof. Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, and for the presen- tation of $4,ooo bust of the inventor to the Hall of Fame.
 Organization work in Cuba will be taken up, following the conventions s favorable action, and committee on state and national legislation has been created.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
LABOR MAN WILL
(Continued from Page One.)

\
 had no trouble at all in carrying the Twenty-s as his part of the old ward is now designated.
 Mr. Murphy has all his working life been an active Labor man and for many years has been secretary and agent of the Cigarmakers Local Union. Among Labor foes his e1e- vation to the presidency of the alder men was looked upon askance be- cause fhfs labor affiliations but on every occasion when called upon to represent the city officially or carry on the technical and routine work of the board of aldermen he has proven fit and a real representative citizen so that now friend and foe alike are be- hind him for reelection. The demo- crats have a clear majority in the board and renomination, as is like ly, will ensure his election
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
NE WRATES FOR TYPOS.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 17-After six weeks negotiations, the Typographi- cal Union and newspaper proprietors agreed on a rate of $46.5o a week for night work and $43.5o for day work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Great Year
in Schools
for Soccer

A sSisTED hy the cooperation Of
n uhe Norihwcs, Soccer league
aud aided by the entrance u some
SO odd teams. the Seattle Grammar
School Soccer league i in lot biz
year ~ least. that is Tho opinion
of Nell Fits. vstcnu playground
and athletic director. who is to have
chsrg" Of grammar school athletics
this year
Ellis may ~ forced TO give 1p
his work ~ bfneiaung ut high
school football games since his i,me
is largely taken M by his work
with the younger men. The passing
of Ellis. temporary tho lt msy he.
from the High School league. Is
viewed with regret by the many
veteran high school fans who have
seen msny fierce battle fought on
ti.e mud Of the leagtis hall park or
the gravel u Denny field with Nell
Ellis watching the yWdagc and calf.
ing Tho slime.
However The Grammar School
league should he biz boos, for
soccer this yar. and EllA intends
to do everything IN his power 10 se-
cure cooperation between The young.
storx and the older sorcorites, In
! fret lac has Fou9 80 far rs 20 IS
tablish coaching school for soccer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

PHILADELPHIA sept. by
L Perkins Of the Philadelphia Ath.
letic is considered one u the best
ra,chera in either major league. As
a matter Of fact a number of experts
consider him the premier hackstop
of the big show
Perkins does everything we'll, but
no one thing better ihnn throw. He
has wonderful arm and gets the
ball away with unerring accuracy. a
number Of the Philadelphia pitchers
permit opposing runners TO get big
lend. but despite this Perkins turns
most Of them back.
Eddie Collins Of the Chicago White
sox and George sisler Of the Browns
who hiss been out " the game all
season because OF eye trouble. arc
two OF the best base runners In the
American iengue. There Is little to
choose between them. set sislcr has
always beer easy for Perkins 70
throw out. while Collins has been
I correspondinRly tough.
Recently in game between Chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
PERKINS FINALLY STOPPED EDDIE COLLINS

Tim, throw just about saved the
game.
After the contest Perkins re.
marked. "Arho have been in the
American league number OF years.
that is the first time can ever re.
member throwing on, Eddie Collins.
II has always seemed that every time
he started TO steal on me, something
always happened 20 make the AZ.
tempt succs ssful Throwing Collins
out today is the filpt time in my
career. II my memory serves me cor
rectly. and have been trying 10 do
II for over half dozen years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
MADE GOOD
IIRST YEAR

~ thR close ~ that SEASON hc
pitched neverni Epmes far the stand
ard Parts against team ~ ms,laf
league stars and dld great work,
Tina, series earned Tor him hiE
league trial with Cleveland
Without any professional expert.
ruee, having seen no service In tho
minor Leagues THE stepped right
into tho big show md delivered He
gave such promise ia The spring
training ard later in regular Eamos.
that she Cleveland club never for "a
minute considered farming him out
George THE in ono jump went
from The sand lots ~ Cleveland 10
the big lsawue and made coed
what u a Young pitchers greatest
asset was the query J recently put
10 tshie