davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-13

Plans for a new steamer. Lewis
ton, to be built by the O.-W. r. &
~ company, for service on the Snake
river out of Lewiston, is now under
way in the company's offices. The
craft will cost $4,000 and will be
ready for service July 1. 1t will be
100 feet long and 35-foot beam, having
Carrying capacity of 300 tons
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-13

DR.. j. S. Kloeber of Yakima recent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
FARMERS TO AID STATE IN
MATCHING PHEASANTS

Farmer-sportsmen throughout the
state are cooperating with the fish
and game commission in an expert
mental project for increasing the sup
ply of ringneck pheasants in New
Jersey. Under direction of wardens,
surplus pheasant eggs from the big
focks of game birds at the Forked
River game farm are being distributed
among farmers interested in the plan
and it is expected that several thou
sand birds can be reared in this man
ner, without cost to the State and
with an immediate improvement of
hunting in the vicinity of the farms
whose owners aid in this conservation
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

farms in Burlington and Monmouth
counties. These institutions will be
operated at their capacity and the COM
mission is out to set a new record in
rearing and distributing pheasants,
this year. Many more eggs are pro-
duced at the game farms than al be
Matched there and it is this surplus
that will go to the privately owned
farms. If the new plan is found to
be practical, the commission is pre-
pared to adopt it permanently as a
constructive featude of the years re-
stocking work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
RUTGERS SUMNER SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY STUDENTS

The advance registrations for the
Rutgers Summer Session indicate a
record breaking attendance at the col
lege "On the banks of the old Rari-
tan" during the coming season. Every
day witnesses some new thing accom-
plished for the benefit of the large
body of students who will assemble in
the classrooms of the State University
on July 2. All of the dormitories of
the institution have been placed at
the disposal of the summer session
and many of the f~raternities have gen.
erously rendered their handsome res
licences for the use of the summer
colony. New equipment is being add
ed to make possible the offering of
new and attractive courses.
In addition to the Rutgers faculty
the teachers and lecturers who will
direct the intellectual activities of the
students include many prominent tea
cheers.
In the list of visiting teachers who
will give courses we note: Professor
Clifford H. Farr, University of Iowa;
Professor William H. Cole, Lake For
est University; Superintendent Ira T.
Chapman, Elizabeth, N. j.; DR.. Fred
erick w. Maroney, Director of Phys
ical Education, Atlantic City; Wesley
A. OLeary, Assistant Commissioner
of Education for New Jersey; Fred
erick Prosch, Director of Physical
Training, Trenton State Normal
School; DR.. Sarah P. Miller, Philadel-
phia Public Schools; Edward A. Reu-
Their, State Director of Continuation
Schools for New Jersey; DR.. David
Mitchell, Clinical Psychologist, New
York City; Superintendent Harry A.
Sprague, Summit, N. j.; Charles H.
Miller, Director of Music, Rochester,
N. Y; and Sherman A. Clute, Director
of School Orchestras, Rochester, New
York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION
News I~tem-Immediate Release
COLORED VETERANS HOSPITAL

Washington, d. c., May %, 1928
President Harding has directed that
colored eligibles be selected for APP
pointment to all staff positions at the
new colored veterans hospital at Tus-
kegee, Ala, when reached for certi-
ication in accordance with the civil
service rules.
The hospital at Tuskegee will be
opened within a few weeks. 1t has
been erected on ground donated for
the purpose by Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute. The capacity is
about 600 beds. 1t has been built for
colored patients and is one of the best
of its kind in the world.
The Civil Service Commission is en-
gagged in recruiting a staff of colored
men and women to manage the hos
pital. The Commission states that
there will be need for 33 physicians,
Is in general medicine and surgery
and Is specialists. principally in neu-
ropsychiatry and tuberculosis; SO gra-
duate nurses; % reconstruction aides
in occupationaI therapy and physio-
therapy, and 8 reconstruction assist
ants; s dietitians; 6 dentists; 2 phar-
macists; and 5 laboratorians in roen-
TECHNOLOGY, bacteriology, and dentistry.
Information regarding these posit-
ions and application blanks therefor
may be secured by communicating
with the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c., or the
secretary of the United State. civil
service board at the post office or
cu~stomhouse in any city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

enterprise.
At the farms the pheasant eggs will
be Matched under bantam hens and
the young birds, when old enough,
will be turned loose with their foster
mothers. 1t is believed that the mai
ority speedily will revert to the wild
state and that each year, in this man
ner, an increasing supply of these
popular game birds can be assured.
The distribution of Matching eggs
among farmers will not interfere with
the general work of the big game farm
at Forked River and the branch game
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
CoMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The annual commencement of the
wildwood High School will be held in
the High School Auditorium on Fri
day evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock
Admission is free to all, no tickets
will be required and the public is
heartily invited and urged to attend
if possible.
The officers of the class are as
follows:
President-Olin Stanley Woolson;
Vive President-Gedney Miles Rigor;
Secretary-John Elmer Taylor; Treas
urer-Margaret Virginia Sheppard;
Financial Secretary-Beatrice Eliza
beth Rice.
Glass Motto .Esse Guam Videri.
Glass Colors -. Green and White
Glass Flower -. American Beauty
Rose.
The members of the graduating
class are:
Naomi May Bright
Minnie Carol
Louise Edith Fishman
Joseph Bernard Gloekler
Ethyl Elliott Grace
Margaret Virginia Hoffman
John James Keys
Carl Olson
Norma Gertrude Rennie
Beatrice Elizabeth Rice
Gedney Miles Rigor
James Milton Robbins
Margaret Virginia Sheppard
John Elmer Taylor
Dorothy Grace Tyler
Olin Stanley Woolson
The program in full is as follows:
Invocation-Rev. Irwin H. Fisher,
Pastor First Baptist Crudch, Wild
wood; Chorus -"Carmena"- Wilson
Bliss; Oration-'Four Years BEHIND
DIN Stanley Woolson; Oration-"A
Democracy of Brains'-Naomi May
Bright; Chorus-"To a Wild Rose
Mcdowell; Address-"Hitting the
Mark"-Rev. Joseph Schubert, Down
ingtown, Pa; Presentation of Diplo-
mas-E. M. Johnson, Sr., President,
Wildwood Board of Education; Quar-
tette = "Sleep Dusky Babe"-F. A.
Clarke.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
PREPARING FOR
CLASS DAY
Date Set for Thursday, June z at
3 o'clock. Class Working Hard
for Exams
THE PROGRAM
CLASS DAY JUNE Z AT 8 O'CLOCK

S
The Seniors in the High School are
busily engaged in their spare mo-
ments-that is when they are not
grinding for the final examinations
in preparation for the Annual Glass
Day Exercises, which will be held in
the High School Auditorium ON Thurs
day afternoon, June 7th, at three
o'clock.
The program, that has been arran-
ged under the direction of Miss Grove
of the English department and Miss
Brown, instructor in music, promises
to be one of the best that has ever
been given by a Senior Class. In full
it is as follows:
Orchestra Selection
Piano Solo Elmer Taylor
Glass History Ethyl rae
Piano Duet Margaret Sheppard
and
Ethyl Grace
Glass Poem Milton Robbins
Girls Quartette Margaret Sheppard
Margaret Hoffman,
Naomi Bright
Norma Rennie
Presentation Gedney Rigor
Piano Solo Betty hlce
Will Elmer Taylor
Prophecy Margaret Sheppard
Song & Yell CLASS
Evening star., 1923-11-14
RITES FOR w. D. ALLEN
MAY BE HELD FRIDAY
Arrangements for Funeral of Park
Policeman, Electrocuted by Ac-
cident, Not Yet Completed.

Funeral services for William D.
Allen, park policeman, who was ac-
cidentally electrocuted Monday af-
ternoon while assisting a neighbor
who was stringing radio wire, have
not been arranged. 1t is probable.
however, that services will be held
at his late home, 107 Xenia street,
Congress Heights, Friday. Arrange
ments probably will not be completed
until relatives in Michigan are heard
from
The deceased. twenty-five gears
old. had been in the air service at
Boiling Field and later served as a
guard at St. Elizabeth Hospital. He
is survived by his wife and a six-day-
old child.
Allen had been a member of the
park police force since August He
had made a. splendid record during
his short term of service, his superior
officers say, and efforts will be made
to provide pension for his widow
and child
Capt. Watson L. McMorris and
Lieut.. F. J. Carroll, deeply interested
in the case, are making an investi-
CATION of the circumstances under
which Allen lost his life. 1t is
is their contention that he was killed
in line of duty, having been sum-
moned from home by reason of being
a policeman. They will recommend
to the compensation commission that
such pension be granted.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WARNS OF DILUTING
GOSPEL TEACHINGS
Bishop Gailor Urges Sterner Faith
in Address to Episcopal
prelates.

DALLAS, Texas, November IA
Care must be taken that the gospel
and not some weak imitation of the
gospel is brought home TO the peo
pie" the Rt. Rev. Thomas F.. Gailor,
president of the National Council of
the Episcopal Church in America,
told the house OF bishops of the
church in a sermon at the opening OF
it's special session hero today.
Warning against watering down
and diluting Christian truth" Bishop
Gailor said he sometimes thought
that we are yielding to tho tempta
ton to populariZe the gospel and
adapt il to the natural desires and
preference of our generation. The
world has an insidious power to lay
its hand upon the work that we are
trying to do for God; the world wants
efficiency; it wants results; il loves
the machinery of service; il cares for
the glory that comes from men rath
er than the consciousness of the ap-
proval from on high.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ROYAL ORDER GUSTS
SPANISH OFFICIALS
Heads of Senate and Chamber of
Deputies Forced to Resign
by Rivera.
By the Associated Press.


MADRID, November IA royal
decree promulgated today relieves of
their posts the presidents of the SEN
ate and the chamber OF deputies,
Count Romanones, former premier,
and MelQuiades Alvarez, respectively
Their removal was effected by Gen.
Primo Rivera, president of the mill
tary directorate, upon receipt of a
communication from the presidents
in which they asse rted that according e
to the present constitution Of Spain
the cortes must be convOked within
an old parliament
Gen. Primo Rivera, in reply, issued
a statement denying this, and assert
ed that the last corteS, as well as all
other parliamentS did not represent
the will of the people He accused
the parliamentarianS Of not having
balanced a budget within the last
three years.
He said no attempt had been made
to ascertain who caused the Spanish
debacle in Morocco in 1921, thus de-
laying constructive measures for the
good of the nation. The military
tionS for some time to come, said the
statement and will prevent further
in fractions of the laws until the
chambers can truly represent the
opinion of the country. As soon as
Spain has balanced a budget and soon
as order has been restored and work
resumed, the government Will not
hesitate to proceed in accordance
with the constitution.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
RIVERS CONGRESS
HERE NEXT MONTH
Ports, Waterways, Canals,
Levees to Be Discussed
by National Experts.

The nineteenth annual conve nj ton
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will be held at the Willard
Hotel, December and 6, Tentative
arrangements for talks and discus
sions are as follows:
THE Port of Los Angeles" Repre-
sentative John d. Fredericks; "The
Port of Hampton Roads" Mayor AL
bert IL Roper. Norfolk, Va: 1.-The In
tracoastal Waterway" c. S. L. Hol-
land, president Intracoastal Canal
Association, Houston, Tex; pitts
burghs Three Rivers and Their Con-
nection With Lake Erie" w. H. Ste
venson. Pittsburgh, Pa, Other speak
ers will make addresses regarding the
routes proposed for a canal connect
ing Lake Erie and the Clio river.
Speaks ON Canal.
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana will
speak on -The Panama Canal; Rep
resentative w. ]. Driver of Arkansas,
on "Levees and Navigation: Edward
e. Lyman of Passaic n. j., director
citation, on Shallow Water Assets
and Mrs Louis N. GeIdert Of Wash
ington, president League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, will submit practical
suggestions for Making Our Rivers
known"
Representative c. A. Newton of Mis-
souri, will speak on Go ordination of
Rail and Water Transportation" II
B. Cummins, assistant traffic manager
of the Galveston Comm ercial Associa-
ton. will present "Galveston'S Views
on Coordination of Rail and Water
Routes"-which differ quite widely
from those held by managers of the
government-owned Mississippi-War-
rior Barge Line.
Discuss Great Lakes Level.
An interesting feature will be a dis
cusSion on the Diversion of Water
Through the Chicago Sanitary Canal
and it's effect upon the levels of the
great lakes. Addresses in opposition
to the diversion will be made by Will
liam George Bruce, president of the
Milwaukee harbor commission, and OF
the recently formed Great Lakes Har-
Dor Association. and by a Canadian
speaker who will be announced later
Two we'll known engineers will be
heard in defense Of the diversion
Gardner S. williams of Ann Arbor
Mich, and Robert Isham Randolph OF
Chicago. Mr.. Randolph's address will
be illustrated.
Among the speakers at the banoue,
will be Masanao Hanihara, the lana.
nese ambassador; Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, president National League OF
Women Voters, and Senator FLETCHER
of Florida, who will preside.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BAVARIA IGNORING
E-CR0WN PRINCE
Regards Him as Unimportant
Until He Shows Himself
Able to Take Throne.
BY WILLIAM F.. NASH.

By radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1873.
MUNICH. November II (by tele-
phone TO Berlin).-The return to Ger
many of the former crown prince be-
came known here Tuesday night and
produced hardly a ripple of interest
He is supposed to have been some
where in Germany for the last three
days. bat the papers have not COM
mented upon it and the people have
not talked about it. t.--
The only aspect interesting the pub
lie was the supposed prohibition by
the entente against his return. This
was fiercely resented. The general at
titude is: THE crown prince is un-
important to US until he shows he is
able to take the throne in Berlin. Un-
til then we have our king"
Tempermental Munichers are en-
terfng a period of frenzied enthu-
siasm for Prince Rupprecht. This
perhaps explains the marked GOODNESS
his coming out so strongly for the
black, white and red Thus his par
tial success IN securing leadership
of the whole German nationalist
loss of his own following here.
Meeting Proves stormy.
His meeting Tuesday with the Ba-
varian peoples party. Of which he
is leader, was stormy. The proceed
ings have been kept secret. but ii is
reported In political circles that the
party's mood was so strong against
Won Kahr that his position therein
was endangered. Won kahr count
cred the attacks. according to re-
ports, by proposing that dramatic
ultimatum be sent to Chancellor
of the Whitman constitution so far
as il affects Bavaria. and resumption
OF full Bayarian rights as they
existed under Bismarck.
This might satisfy emotional Ba-
varian localism without costing Won
Kahr leadership OF the larger national
list movement
Gen. Ludendorff marched at the head
of the funeral procession of his FALLEN
troops Tuesday in full military uni
form. On his arm was the mother OF
his former trusted servant, Kurt Neu-
bauder. who fell lighting. Ludendorn
said over the grave:
II promise to devoAe the remainder
of my life to the cause for which this
man fell | shall never desert it,.
Promise Formula Curious.
The promise Ludendorff gave which
promise to refrain from political
activity as at first reported, but was
phraSed in this curious formula: 81
promise not to participate until after
the end Of my trial in an attempt &c
overthrow the government by vio-
lence."
Meanwhile Ludcndorff is actively
main tanning relations with members
of his party and is constantly receiv-
ing messengers and reports. Public
debate on who double-crossed whom
diminished bitterness, Ludendorff
Lossow. Hitler and kahr being re-
,, spectively charged with being cow
ards, liars and traitors. Kahr appears
distinctly to be losing public esteem
Hatred of foreigners is growing into
Il frenzy. One hundred and fifty per-
sons have been eXiled from Bavaria
They were mostly foreigners and al.
legged Jewish spectators. but also
some citizens. The socialist leaders
are all in hiding.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WALTON BARES IS
XII KLUX NAMES"
Says He Will Prove Con.
Spiracy in Legislature to
Remove Him.
By the Associated Press.

ny 'ht hsSo' ia rtss.
OKLAHOMA City, November IA
The ku Klux Klan issue in the i'm
peachment proceedings against Gov.
]. c. Walton moved TO the fore again
today-for the present as a side
issue" in the executives trial on
charges of official misconduct
Taking occasion last night TO deny
the purported testimony of former
khan official that he had subscribed
to the oath and paid the initiation
fee in the organization, the governor
let it be known, in a public state
ment, that the matter probably would
form an important part of his defense
made public the names Of ffty-five
members of the lower house of the
state Legislature who. he said. had
been represented to him as members
of the klan.
The executive has charged that the
legislature conspired with the ku
klux klan to remove him from Office.
-ln Possession of Facts"
Il have the facts and circumstances
in my possession to meet this issue
when it is presented in the hearing"
Gov. Walton declared in asserting
that while Strenuous efforts were
made by klansmen to have him Join
the organization. he did not subscribe
to the oath nor did he pay the MEM
bership fee.
The Klan angle re-entered the
situation yesterday when house
investigating committee made public
the testimony of DIR. w. T. TiIly,
former cyciops OF the Nuskogee kIan,
who was quoted as having said he
administered the oath to the governor
last February and collected the reg
ular entrance fee of $40.
DR.. A. l.. Davenport, state health
commissioner. a member of the Khan,
who was said by the former cyclops
to have been present during the
formalitieS. also was questioned by
expected to be made public soon.
Would Expedite Trial.
A move to expedite the governors
trial was seen by observers in the an
nouncement by the house board of
it would rest its case after evidence
on thirteen of the twenty-five counts
in the impeachment bill had been pre-
sented. 1t was said that the remain
ing nine articles probably would be
taken up later.
The announcement came after testi-
mony had been heard concerning
financial collections made for Gov.
Walton during his campaign and af-
ecutive'S private banking affairs, in
cluding investments in local building
and loan association stock.
Hearing of testimony in connection
with his private financial transactions
will be continued today.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CAR COMMANDEERED
IN CHASE OVERTURNS
Policeman and Hacker Narrowly
Escape Injury-Fugitive
Escapes.

Policeman David McCutcheon of the
first precinct and Wallace j. Ken
drick Of 610 X street northeast, a
hacker, whose automobile the police
man had commandeered. narrowly
escaped serious injury at 18th and Z
streets last night when the machine
overturned while making a left-hand
turn at the intersection in pursuing
a fugitive car. Both the driver and
the policeman were thrown clear of
the wreck when it fell.
Policeman McCutcheon hailed Ken
drick to go in pursuit Of an auto
mobile containing a colored man who
had hurled a wrench through the win
dow Of another automobile and driven
west toward 18th and f streets.
The dilemma faced by the police
department is who will pay for the
damage, the department having no
fund available for such purposes.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
FORMER GREEK ENVOY
THE u. S. A. DIES
Lambros A. Coromias Served in
Washington in 190s-Wedded
Missouri Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, -Novem Der i4.--Lam-
bros A. Coromilas, former Greek min
lister to the United States and later
minister of finance under Premier
Venizelos. died at the Hotel Seville
last night, it was announced today
He was about seventy years old. and
had been in Ill health for some time.
He had long been identified with the
Greek diplomatic service. and was
minister to Italy when he was pro-
NOTED to be minister to this country
in 1909. He was married to Miss Anna
L. Cockreil. daughter of the late
United States Senator T. NJ Cockreu
of Missouri, at Norwich, Conn, in 1910.
and returned to Greece soon afterward
10 accept the position of minister of
finance in the new cabinet formed by
NeniZelos.
He was appointed a member of the
Greek peace conference committee
when the treaty of Versailles was
drawn UP. While in Paris he present
ed the claims of Greece to President
Wilson, and later opposed the British
American suggestion for full liberty
He represented Greece at the or
ganization of the league Of nations
commission.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
|KLANSMEN IN Meeting
AS GOVERNOR SPEAKS
Georgia Executive Asks Support
of Tax Program in Legislature
at Private Affair"
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, November a.
Gov. Clifford NJ. Walker of Georgia
urged support of the taxation pro-
gram before tho special session of
the Georgia general assembly at a
meeting last night at local hotel
which was attended by members Of
the Legislature. Imperial Wizard
H. W. Evans and other officials of
the ku klux Klan. it became known
today.
Gov. Walker declined today to dis
cuss the meeting, saying it was a
private affair. He stated. however.
that in his speech he urged co-opera.
ton for the success Of his program.
Several members of the legislature.
who refused to be quoted, said that
from thirty to 100 people were pres
ent, many Of them being members of
the general assembly.
= Representatives Haddock of Early
and Logan of Banks, who said they
had been invited to the meeting las,
night, but were unable to attend. said
today that the purpose Of the meeting
was to get together members of the
klan in the assembly,"