davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-23
IRISH REBELSSEND
PLEA TO VATICAN
Appeal Against Pastoral Let
ter Issued by Roman Cath
oIic Hierarchy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, January 23.-The action
or the Roman Catholic hierarchy of
ireland in issuing pastoral letter to
the priests and people on October 10
last, condemning the revolt and guer-
rilla warfare against the Free State
government has had a striking sequel
In the formation of Catholic appeal
committee. This committee sent a
number Of delegates to Rome to pre-
sent an appeal to the Vatican from
the decisions of the Irish hierarchy.
and the Freeman's journal under
stands they have returned to Dublin
after completing their mission. The
delegates are reported to have had
three interviews with Cardinal Gas
parri, the papal secretary of state,
who received their appeal and had 1t
entered In the Vatican records. The
delegates also were received in audi
ence by Pope Plus.
At their last interview with Cardi-
nal Gasparri, according to the news
paper, they were Informed that their
appeal had been forwarded to Card1-
nal Logue, primate Of all Ireland, for
reply on behalf of the Irish hier-
archy. and that on receipt of this the
matter would be duly considered by
the sacred congregation, whose func-
tion IL is deal with such questions,
which would then report to the Pope.
The pastoral letter, issued at a full
meeting OF the Catholic hierarchy at
st. Patrick's College, Maynooth, on
October 10, said, in part:
The guerrilla warfare now carried
on by the irregulars is without moral
sanction, and therefore the killing of
national soldiers is murder before
God, the seizing OF public or private
property is robbery, the breaking of
inal destruction, and the invasion of
the home and the molestation of
citizens is a most grave crime.
"All who, in contravention of Cath
olio teaching, participate in such
crimes are guilty OF the gravest sins
and may not be absolved in con-
fession or admitted to holy com
munion."
Evening star., 1923-01-23
GAYETY-"Talk Of the Town"

AS an Illustration that the musical
shows and high-claSs vaudeville have
not lured all the good comedians
from the burlesque ranks. there ap-
pears at the Gayety Theater this
week a funmaker of exceptional a5il-
ity-one whose work resembles. that
of Lester Allen, who left burlesque
to become one of the headliners in
the scandals" several years ago. He
is Eddie Hall, q comedian who is
naturally gifted with the art of en-
tertaining. His makeup is good, his
comedy is enjoyable. devoid of coarse
ness and slapstick work and, in addi-
tion. he Is a skillful dancer. He is
well supported in his funmaking by
Charles Pagan. One of Fagan's best
stunts is a boxing turn with James
Parker, a negro comedian, a speciality
that literally brought down the house.
Another feature of the show is a
"jazz" orchestra, comprising some Of
the most unusual musical instru-
ments ever seen on the stage.
Franz Marie Texas Is the featured
nrima donna and has a number of
good song offerings, both solo and
in conjunction with Paul West. Patsy
ellison made a decided hit with her
song speciality and had to respond
Others in the cast are Nettie Knise,
Nora Billings, Jack Gibson, James
MCKENZIE and Fred Duball. McKen-
;zie and Duball are eccentric dancers
The show has a novel opening, in
which the eighteen chorus girls are
used to advise the audience of what
the final curtain there is something
doing all the time, for the most part
Sew and original and all thoroughly
enjoyable.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Oface.

fact that no prices were given at
which the new securities were to be
offered. Consequently. there was no
telling at what figure the General
Motors and Durant interests would be
invited to subscribe to the new fiota-
tion.
The sharp break in the Durants
had an unsettling effect upon the rest
of the motor group. Hayes Wheel
lost more than the early gain, and
was off ~ points at one time. The
upward movement in StutZ was abb
ruptly halted and the stock ruled
around it's closing level Of Monday.
Mammoth Oil led the Independent
oil shares in their upward movement,
gaining over 2 points. Standard OF
Indiana and Standard of Kentucky
among the Standard group rose sub
stantially. Reports of a doubtful ma
ture as to the placing of Glen Alden
Coal on an annual dividend basis of
Sc failed to check the upward move
ment, and this stock gained about a
point.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
C0SM0S-Nyle Verne and "Ser,
enaders."

Nyie Verne, character artist. and
the Versatile Six" billed as "The
Serenaders.' headline the Cosmos
Theater bill this week, which offers
enjoyable entertainment throughout
Nyle Verne is feminine mystery"
who wears very striking costumes
dances gracefully in Il way and i'm
personates d society hostess in con-
versation with her guests that makes
laughter and sometimes SURPRISES
Verne is assisted by u "jazz sym
phonic orchestra" of six. whose forte
is breezy syncopation and plain Jazz
There is little of the symphonic" to
it's music. but in jazz it compares ia
vorably with like aggregations that
have appeared here before.
A second feature that shares hon
ors with "The Serenaders," billed as
Indoor Sports" presents a laugh
able dual courtshtp, which discloses
the modern methods Of courters, mas
amusing act.
The Three Belmonts offer an at
tractive exhibition of hoop and
diabolo juggling: Lillian and Fred
sensical hodge-podge of comedy.
slang and slapstick, billed as Love
Lessons; Mcintyre and Holcombe.
enjoyable chatter with new and tell
ing hits interspersed with song. and
Tellyou and Rogers. as "old men,
rather VII VI SOiHoI
ing. tumbling and acrobatic dancing.
Ed "Hoot" Gibson's latest universal
phctoplay. offered for the first time,
pictures the dashing young riding
star as a Quaker boy. who is goaded
by taunts Of cowardice and the
charge that his father is murderer,
into "ridin' wild" and righting things
in good old red blood American fash
ion. The picture is interesting. but
the story seems chopped off to reach
a happy ending. Lewis Sargent
laughing picture, the Urban Movie
Chats and the International News are
also shown. The bill as whole is
amusing and entertaining.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
BY WILLIAM r. HEFrERNAN.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Stocks
generally went higher on the curb ex-
change today on what were regarded
as more encouraging reports as to
conditions abroad. Oil shares were
prominent in the upward movement
and pool operations were renewed in
the leaders of the motor group.
After midday. however, the Durant
issues began to break badly. The
reason for this was plainly enough
the close connection between the Du-
rant interests and the Fisher Body
corporation. The stock of the latter
had spectacular decline on the stock
exchange. following the announce
ment that there was to be some new
financing, probably consisting of 1O0,-
600 shares of new stock, and an is
sue or debenture bonds. This news
would not have been taken so un-
favorably had it not been for the
Evening star., 1923-01-23

NEW YORK, January 23.-Follow-
ing Is list of todays highest, lowest
and 2:45 prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1923-01-23
VALUE OF LIVE STOCKS
GREATER THAN IN 1922
Department of Agriculture Reports
Decrease in Number of
Horses.

Live stock on farms and ranges on
January 1 had total value of s5,111,-
256,000 as compared with s4,799,170,-
600 on January l, 1922; se,051, ,202,-
600 on January 1, 1921, and SS,165.-
$4,000 on January L, 1920, the De
partment of Agriculture announced
today.
Horses numbered 1858, 900, a de
crease of 203,000. and were valued
10000
Mules numbered 5,506, 900. an in
crease of $4,000. and were valued at
$472.735. 900. decrease of ss.s43,O00
Milk cows numbered 24.429, 900. an
increase of $4,000, and were valued
at s1,241, $4,000, an increase of s13,-
10000.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

q :
principal speaker, Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver of Cleveland, Ohio, said:
Judaism, because OF its insistence
upon national as we'll as personal
righteousness. is perhaps the one re-
ligion that has a program of political
salvation for the western world. We
must, therefore, for the sake of the
world, safeguard the soul Of our
race"
"rhe Jew who takes insults and
determinations lying down deserves
both" said Rabbi Leon Harrison of
st. Louis, No.. the principal speaker
at the brooklyn meeting. Flight for
your rights, as every race and creed
has fought and must fight. And to
fight effectively for justice, for COM
plete democratic rights in this demo-
cratic land, you must organize and
unite"
The three conventions, the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations, the
National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods and the National Federation
Evening star., 1923-01-23

of Temple Brotherhoods will continue
for four days.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
PLAN NEW AIR PROGRAM.
England Declares She Will Lead
in War PURPOSES.

LONDON, January 23.-As the re-
suit OF remarkable developments re-
Gently in aircraft construction, says
the Central News. government ex-
perts are preparing an entirely new
aviation policy. which is to be sub
mitted to the cabinet soon, so that
the increased expenditure involved
may be included in the next budget.
The plan contemplates the building
of a large number of machines of a
new type, which. according to the
news agency, Will place England
ahead of all other nations .'for mill
tary and naval purposes"
Evening star., 1923-01-23
MURDER TRIAL RUNS
COURSE IN SIX HOURS
Assailant Of Woman in South Caro-
line, Indicted, Tried, Convicted
and Sentenced to Die.
By the Associated Press.

HAMBURG, g. c., January 23.-
Justice moved swiftly yesterday for
Thomas Johnson. negro boy. He was
indicted in the court of general ses-
sions at IL o'clock, arraigned at noon,
tried at once. convicted at 4:l0 o'clock
this afternoon, the case being re-
cessed an hour and a half during din
ner, and sentenced at 4:l5 O'Clock to
die.
Circuit Judge X. withers Memmin-
ger presided.
Johnson was accused of murd ering
g. prominent white woman of the
Govan section of Bamberg county
January 9, in gin house
Evening star., 1923-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Fifteenth Page.)

tations OF prominent actors and ac-
tresses; Jim McWilliams. the ''pianut-
ist," in songs and funny patter that
score big hit; Arthur Hartley ana
Helen Patterson in a sketch entitled
"One Night; Pierce and Ryan in
funny dances and converse ton; Paul
Decker and company in his old
sketch Il heard" which went as
strong as ever: Loyars wonderful dog
circus, and the regular house attrac-
tions, Pithy Paragraphs from The
Star, Easop's Fables and current
topics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
AGRICULTURE IN THE SCHOOLS

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
is the author of the following inter
esting statement
In this country we have 100000
farms producing about $14, 100000
| 900 worth of agricultural products
There are between 100000 and
100000 new farmers taking up the
management of a farm for the first
| time each year. For the most part
these new operators are the sons OF
farmers who have had experience on
their fathers farms, but have not
had organized instruction that would
fit them to- operate farms in keep
ing with the change in agricultural
conditions. This phase of education
has been neglected for many years,
but happily the passage Of the Smith
Hughes Act has at last set up a
system Of education to meet these
needs
The agricultural and home eco
Monies vocational educational work
of these schools must grow. To meet
the needs of this country it means
that some day when this system of
education is completed we must be
able to turn out from 100000 to
100000 young men and the same
number of young women each year
who will be trained thru class room
instruction and home projects to OPP
crate farms and farm homes. II 1t
requires four years to train young
men and women to properly take
their place in the farm community,
it will mean that we must have con-
80 IN Int E00 000 n
100000 young people We should
not be satisfied until the agricultural
vocational work has reached at least
this number by providing systematic
instruction and project experience
under trained instructors for every
young man and young woman who
may desire to became a farm opera
tor or a rural home maker.
hTe system of agricultural educa-
tion is now quite complete. We have
the department of agriculture, the
agricultural colleges, and the expert
ment stations doing scientific in
vestigational work. We have the
colleges of agriculture training
young men and young women in the
science of agriculture. The agricul-
tural vocational schools are provid-
ing systematic, organized training
for the young men and women over
fourteen years of age who are not
able to attend college. The Smith
--ughes act provides system of
practical instruction to men, women,
boys and girls, thru demonstrations,
that is aimed to bring about an i'm
mediate improvement in agriculture
and rural life. With such educa-
tional systems of instruction all
working in CLOSE cooperation we
should be able to build up rural
that will insure great ma
.ional growth and prosperity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
STATISTICAL SURPRISES
\ college professor after takin

A college professor after taking 8
census of heirs born to different
classes of people, gave Chicago
audience some surprises last month
as shown by the following that has
gone the rounds of the press:
A Harvard graduate has on the
average less than one son; woman
college graduate has about half q
daughter; American families OF
moderate means average three child
rem, and parents who constantly ap-
peal to charity for support have
families averaging six children, Pro-
lessor E. A. Ross of the University
Of Wisconsin told the middle western
states birth control conference in
session at Chicago recently.
The birth rate among people who
send their children to college is on
the decline, he said. Inquiries among
$50 college women disclosed they
were members of families averaging
3.13 children; their parents of fam
lilies containing five children and
their grandparents of families aver
aging more than six children, Pro-
fessor Ross said.
Zone quarter of the population OF
the United States produces as many
children as the remaining three
quarters declared Professor Ross.
Gin this quarter are the. charity
cases, the feeble minded and often
the criminals"
Birth control, he asserted, would
help restore the balence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
POTATO KING SPEAKS

Joseph A. Taylor, county CON
missioner, and at one time recog
nized as the most extensive individ
ual grower of potatoes. in the north;
west states, says that at present
prices of SO cents hundred fol
Rurals the exclusive potato grower
cannot get by and make any money
Thine was" stated Mr.. Taylor
when SO cents was good price, but
that was ten years ago, and before
production and freight costs had
mounted to the point that they now
have, and when farm implements,
land values, labor and all Of the
on a basis of half or less what they
are today, and when the per acre
yield was heavier than now"
When asked what he advised, Mr..
Taylor stated Smaller acreage of
potatoes of better grade and quail
ity. Some beets on every farm cap
able of producing them; more live
stock, more poultry, 100 head of
good sheep on every farm, three or
four good brood sows, which means
from fifty to sixty hogs a year, which
combined with from four to ten good
dairy cows means the man on the
farm will be in far better financial
condition than depending on the ex-
elusive crop basis, no matter what
that crop is"
This section of Idaho will have
to come to it whether they like it or
not states Mr.. Taylor II have
farmed in this country long enough
to know, and the day of the con-crop
farmer, with the possible exception
of some sections of dry farming for
wheat, are yer. We cannot pay the
costs, the overhead, our debts and
make a living under the old plan
and will have to make change and
the quicker the better for all con-
cerned from the presidents of the
banks to the hired man on the
farms. ''-Times-Re register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
COMING TO THE ORPHEUM

Bob Finlay of Mack Sennett
comedy fame is coming to the
Orpheum theatre with his Cinema
Girls Revue, an aggregation OF
movie players from Los Angeles
making a personal appearance tour
of the leading motion picture
threaters.
Bob Finlay, it will be remembered,
is the tall skinny fellow who used to
play havoc with the mems vest but
tons as they watched his antics on
the screen with Ben Turpin, Charley
Murray and Chester Conklin. The
Cinema Girls Revue is a clever pre-
sentation of songs, dances and pretty
girls in a most unique fashion. The
miniature revue is introduced by a
single reel comedy in which the en-
tire cast appears with Chester Conk-
lin On tour with Mr.. Finlay is
Dorothy Bush of Fox Sunshine
comedies; Miss Alfanso Florentine,
portege Of the great Pavlowa and
known as the premiere danseuse OF
the screen; Gene Livock, an in
genue; Kathryne La Boda OF the
Christy studio; Martha Ross of the
Lasky forces and Yvonne, another
dancer.
The company played three weeks
in Los Angeles before going on tour
and Judging from Mr.. Finlay's press
notices, 1t is heaping tablespoonful
of good, clean, refreshing entertain
ment that his company offers.
The Cinema Girls Revue carries
their own jazz band, "The Del Monte
Orchestra" adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
DEATH OF EMMA JUST

Mrs. Emma Just, Familiarity known
as Mother Just, died of pneumonia
on Thursday morning, Nov. 8 at 9.45
at the age of 70 years.
She was a native of England and
came to this country when she was
girl. At an early age she came to
Soda Springs and to the Snake river
valley, helping to make one of the
first homes in this locality, the old
Just homestead, where she spent the
rest of her life, including her last
illness.
1t was Mrs Just's request that
they have a simple burial on the day
Of her demise, and that the remains
be laid to rest before the sun went
down, and this was observed, burial
place being on the edge of the
plateau that she loved so well, over
looking the ranch and the valleys of
both the Blackfot river and the
Snake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The following named couples were
married at the court house by Judge
J. E. Good Saturday and Monday:
Edward Boyce and Louise Truchot,
Henry Schiller and Betty Bates,
James H. Stead and Glorien T.
Jehlik.
was issued to William R. Watson
and Una Lila Pasdell.
During the past week some judg-
ments have been written into the
court minutes, seemingly foreclosure
cases. listed as follows:
Eva w. Rogers VS.. E. G. Stultz and
wife.
Edward McKenna VS.. James
Palmer.
Blackfoot City Bank VS.. Dora B.
Hines.
j. c. Weeter VS.. w. A. Beakley
and others.
The case of T. H. Parent against
R. C. Cope and others was dismissed.
In the treasurer's office an extra
force is at work filling out the tax
notices.
The following named persons are
named for trial jurors for the dis
trict court:
Frank Berlin, Fred Nelson, ]. P.
Duncan, Nephi Forman, Gerald w.
Christensen, j. r. Ryan, Roy S.
Kingsbury, w. E. Bills, Alfred
Harker, T. A. Hayes Sr., T. s. Van
derford, Roy Hagen, D. w. McMil-
Ian, H. Grimmett, Earl Ramsey, T.
L. Cowden, William e. Telford,
Ernest Sundquist, F. M. Taylor, N.
P. Fackrell, G.. F. Hilliard, D. H.
Gordon, T. C. Blackburn, Everett
Green, D. A. Stone, e. A. Doud, and
Amos Stoddard
Burglars entered some residences
at Blackfoot on Tuesday night and
went thru the pockets for valuables.
Nofear Davis was one of the victims
and lost several gold pieces. He
found his trousers out on the porch
in the morning, and 1t was plain that
somebody had entered the sleeping
room without being discovered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
Pole Bridge
Community
-t-s-+-+.tft.EEEEEt-t4-
Received November 6

Received November
Miss Wommick, who Is teaching
the GlenOre school, went to Idaho
Falls Saturday on business.
Mrs. Irene Fuller of Rock Creek
Mrs. James Christensen and daugh-
tiers of Goshen were guests of Mrs
w. j. Smith Sunday.
The Misses Pearl Johnson and
Bertha Beasley motored from Idaho
Falls Sunday and spent the day with
their parents here.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Mountain
Home, arrived Saturday and will
spend few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. J. G. Johnson.
Roy Christensen went to Idaho
Falls Wednesday on business re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs. E. M.
Baird were shopping in Idaho Falls
one day last week.
S. A. Boosenbark took horses to
Blackfoot Friday to be wintered
there.
Alfred Empey took load Of grain
to Ammon Sunday and will spend a
few days with his family.
A number of young folks went to
Rock Creek Friday evening, where
Mrs. Fuller and pupils of the Rock
creek school entertained at Hal
lOwe'en program and party. Games
and dancing made up the amuse-
ment. Lunch was served at mid
night, after which the guests de-
parted.
Miss Henry and pupils of the Bone
school entertained Saturday evening
at the Bone school. A short program
was rendered by the pupils and dur
ing the evening a few other selec-
lions were given. Games of various
kinds were enjoyed by all, after
which the boys of the school served
ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Clark Barzee, who has been
i'll, was taken to Idaho Falls for
medical aid Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Henry and
children spent Sunday with their
daughter Miss Descie Henry at H. c.
Robinson's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-08
BLACKFOOT STAKE CONFERENCE

The regularly quarterly confer
ence of the Blackfoot stake will con-
vene in the stake tabernacle Satur-
day and Sunday, Nov. II and IS,
1928. There will be sessions at 10
a. M and 2 p. m. both days with
special speakers from Salt Lake
City
The, Saturday afternoon session
will be divided into a general priest
hood meeting for the brethren and
auxiliary department meetings for
the sisters.
There will also be the usual Sun
day evening session under the direc-
ton of the Mutual Improvement
associations.
All members of the church are
urged to be present at the Saturday
sessions and receive instructions pre-
pared for their various lines of work
and the general public are cordially
invited to attend the Sunday ses-
SiOnS.
GEORGE H. CLARK,
45-46 Stake Clerk
All 10 vanIryl
There was never yet fair woman
,ut she made mouths In 4 glass;
Shakespeare.