davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-16
GIVEN LONDON POST.
Roy Fischer Named Customs Rep.
resentative. ~

Roy W. Fischer, graduate OF
Georgetown University, and for two
years executive assistant to Judge
Mckenzie Moss, assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, has been appointed
customs representative at London
England, and will sail March 1.
Mr.. Fischer was formerly con-
nected with the Anaconda Mining
Company at Anaconda, Mont. He
graduated last year from George
town University Law School. Leaving
Washington this week, he will be in
New York City until sailing.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATI0NAL-"Mrs. Partridge Pre-
sents," comedy, at $50 pm.
POLps-"And Then. WhatT COM
edy. at $3.50 pm.
BELAsCO-"High Tide" drama, at
$40 pm.
KEITH's-Civic Club Week, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
STRAND-Clay Crouch & Co., vaude-
Vile, continuous performance from
1890 to IL p.m.
GAYETY-"Lets Co." burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis.
MUTUAL-'Tondon Gaiety Girls"
burlesque, at $3.50 and $500 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Sandra," at
1925 am, I:a5. 1925, 5:25, 1885 and
=9:S5 pm
PALACE--"The Garden OF Weeds" "
at 1o:4o a.ma 1920, 2:05, 4:o5 8, 7:45
and 9:45 pm. ~ e&G
COLUMBIA-"Argen Love-" at
1895 am, 12:40. 2:25; ;25, $40, 1855
and $3.50 pm.
RIALTo-"The Gaiety Girl" at
1850 am, 1:30, $40, $3.50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
TIVOLI-"K-the Unknown" at ?,
4, 5:45, 1880 and $40 pm.
AMBASsADOR-"Sa at 6:15, 8
and $40 pm.
CENTRAL - Single Wives" at
1890. ., $3.50, 8, $40, and $3.50 pm.
|
Headaches From slight Colds.
Laxative BROMo .QUINJNE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold safs and
Evening star., 1924-12-16

: Headaches From slight Colds.
Laxative BR0Mo .QUININE Tablets relieve
Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature
Of Z. W. Grove. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
DANCING.
BALE

MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON = PRIVATE
Sanciuv lessons; lessons 81, or a single
lesson. 1886 18th st. E.w. Phone Potomac III.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

none.
DR.. D. f Hollister, dental Office
supplies $4,000; $1,000. Two houses
$4,000; $1,000
! MilesF. Egbers, Office fixtures. dam
age to law library, etc, Sl4O0; $1,000.
O b Masterspn. tobaccos, etc.
$500 not salvaged; no insurance
! Peter Meyer, general merchandise
stock. $4,000; $4,000.
FIei Bradbury, post Office building.
$1,000; $3.50.
d + Adams, post office 1x'ures
and confectionery. $4,000; $500.
A. D Robinson, two store build
ings, occupied by S. L. Farnsworth
and Stewart Skinner, $4,000; insur-
ance unknown.
s. L. Farnsworib, stock of feed and
cement, 500; none
Rathdrun State bank, telephonc
building, $500: $500.
Rathdrum Electric Co., trans form.
ers, wires, poles, etc ,$25o0; none.
Interstate Utilities company, tele-
phone office fixtures, $4,000: $500
Poles. wires, phones. ETC., $4,000; none
) Nj Mickey, old frame two story
hni ding (Klopf bulding), $3.50; none.
Mrs. Q. Cassidy, two buildings and |
garages, funeral par'ors, chapel.
all undertaking goods, old hearse, etc.,
$1,000; $4,000.
9. F. Borell, stored tools, $4,000;
none.
Mrs. Julia Poleson, three houses.
$4,000; $4,000
Fred Herring, residence and small
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
FIRE DESTROYS PART OF
RATHDRUM BUSINESS SECTION

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)
the corner. The intense heat from
this big frame structure made il
impossible to save the CassedI
buildings and adjoining houses
across CGur d'Alene street and for
time threatened to communicate
the flames to the big Cleland livery
barn on the north side of First
street. In fact the south corner of
the barn did catch fire, as did the
front of the Star theater and poles
located on the north side of First
street.
1t was while these buildings and
the N. P. depot were in danger.
that the Northern Pacific FIRE
lighting train, in charge of Train.
master R. w. Walker and Master
Mechanic G. F. Egbers, brought
another line of hose and stream of
water on the scene.
Dot r. Adams, postmaster, was
instrumental in saving all mail |
matter. Qetters and packages be-
longing to Patrons), and early next |
morning after the fire he had Sc
cured quarters in the Rathdrum
Electric company building where
all business was handled promptly
and no time lost on making up.
distributing and dispatching mails
On all trains. Mr.. Adams is to be
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
INDIVIDUAL LOSSES
Carefully Compiled List Shows
Total Of SiS5,75O.

1t is scarcely possible to make an
exact estimate Of the total loss sus-
tained by the fire. If rep'.c men;
costs were considered the estimates
could easily exceed 100000, bur
depreciat on old wooden buildings
and actual sale values prJbab cut
that figure in half Then, too, the
brick walls on the Hart. Evans and
Wenz bulldogs are to some extent
intact and can be partly restored and
used as the basis for reconstruction.
Following is an account OF indi-
vidual losses, together with Insurance
carried, and in nearly every case these
have been carefully checked showing
values Of $lS5, $50 and insurance of
500, $50:
l. Sommers, three story brick and
annex range Of three one story store
rooms. $25, O0O; insurance $4,000.
Dr. f. Wenz, two-story brick drug
store and offices, 5000; $4,000.
Frame residence and contents, $4,000;
20 insurance.
Evans Supply company, brick store
aud stock, $50, 900; So, 900.
w. A. Hart, brick apartment and
store rooms, two story. $I2,O 900;
$4,000.
Jack Cowle. hotel operated by S. B.
McCheyne, $500; none. Qncludes
McCheyne's equity $500
MIS-. Annie F. Eppy, Office of CONT.
mental Oil company, $500; none.
Jacob Biemond. meat market FIX
lures and stock, $4,000; $1,000.
S ewart Skinner, tires, tubes. anto
supplies, $1,000, part of stock covered
by $500 insurance. Three old auto
mobiles 5000: none.
Henry ReinIger, hardware stock
Ind fixtures. $4,000; S44OO.
A. 0 Skinner, stored furniture
Ine family tableware, etc, s25oc:
1900.
Emil Wendler, soda fountain and
Their confectionery fixtures, $1,000. =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

SOME just indignation ha
been expressed as to why ne
water was in the reservoirs al
the time of the fire, although
the contractor had weeks age
advised keeping them from
half to two-thirds full during
the curing process of the new
concrete walls, and the i'm
preston may have gone out
that Rathdrum is virtually
without fire protection. A
little more consideration Of
the Importance of conserving
some water at all times solely
for use in fighting fire and
there could very easily have
been a different story of the
event of last Friday night.
There was little wind. The
hose was quickly on the
ground. But there was not
even quarter hours supply |
OF water under pressure. Sew
eral times in past years fires
have gained a better start be-
fore being discovered, but
with water in a smaller reser-
voir than the town now has
the flames were quickly con-
trolled and extinguished. Per
haps too long a period with
out a serious fire lulled many
citizens into a false sense of
security and deafened them to {
the occasional voice of warn
ing. 1t is easy to get careless.
But it should not be presum-
ed that Rathdrum has no fire
protection. 1t has plenty if t
some of the water is ALWAYS q
held for that purpose. :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

|
Section 7S1s Idaho Session Laws
1923. In all districts of this State
all parents, guardians, and other
persons having care Of children shall
instruct them, or cause them to he
instructed, in reading, writing, spel.
ling, English grammar, geography
and arithmetic. In such districts
every parent, guardian or other Der.
son having charge Of any child be-
tween the ages Of eight (S) and
eighteen (l8) years, shall send such
child to a public, private or paroch-
ial school for the entire school wear
during which the public schools are
in session in such district; Provided
however: That this Article shall not
apply to children over fifteen (IS)
years OF age, where such child shall
have completed the eighth(8) grade.
or may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district, or where-its
help is necessary for its own use or
its parents support, or where for
good cause shown it would be FIR
the best interest of such child to be
relieved from the provisions of this
Article; Provided, further, that if
reputable physician within the dis
trct shall certify in writing that the
chlld's bodily or mental condi-
ton does not permit its attendance
at school, such child shall be exempt
during such period of disability from
the requirements of this Article. Ii
shall be the duty of the superinten-
dent Of the school district, if there be
such superintendent, and if not, then
he county superintendent of schools.
o hear and determine all applica-
ions OF children desiring, for any of
he causes mentioned here, to be ex-
mpted from the provisions of this
Article, and if upon such application
UGH superintendent, hearing the
anne, shall be of the opinion that
UGH child for any reason is entitled
, be exempted as aforesaid, then
UGH superintendent shall issue a
ritten permit to such child, stating
herein his reason for such exemp-
on. An appeal may be taken from
lie decision of such superintendent
passing upon such application, to
lie probate court of the county in
hch such district lies upon such
lid making such application and
ing the same with the cleSk or
dge of said court, within ten DAYS
ter its refusal by such superinten-
mt, for which no fee to exceed the
m Of One Dollar (Sl.OO) shall be
arged, and the decision of the
obate court shall be final. An
plication for release from the pro-
'ions of this article shall not be
lewed oftener than once in three
)nths.
ub Aug s, Is. %, 90, Sept. 5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

store, and contents. $4,000; $500.
Mrs. Starkey, house, $25O0; none.
Mrs. Mary Post, house, $2OO0:none.
e ii. Trueblood. small house,
$1,000; none.
W. Fl. Clela6d, two dwellings.
$4,000: 1890.
N. E. Lewis estate. house and barn,
$500; none.
ID 0. Cleland. old house and small
barn south Of hill, $500; none.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

open with the heat and 20 abstracts,
100 wills, and thousands of dollars
worth Of notes were destroyed. His
law books were nearly all savel, but
missing volumes break some If BIZ
SETS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

to business in this emergency.
All telephone service was inter
rupted and electric lines were put
: out of commission on the south
side OF town including the entire
( business district. The telephone
company lost the big switch board,
. and the electric company two big
) transformers.
Cause Unknown
The exact cause of the fire could
not be learned. 1t is reported
three men rented rooms upstairs
in the hotel and left shortly after
and could not be found, and it was
in one of these rooms, No. 2, that
the fire started, according to Mr..
McCheyne. Sometime before the
alarm was given, Mrs. Wenz de-
tected the odor of burning cloth,
and DR.. Wenz went across the
street to the Mulledy house think
ing something was on fire there.
All this time the fire in the room
in the hotel must have been eating
thru the ceiling. A blaze issuing
fr ON the roof was the first intim
ton Mr.. McChsyne had that the
building was on fire, and the whole
upper story was afame in a few
minutes.
Stewart Skinner had started
moving Friday noon from the
Russell or Sommers annex to the
new garage east of the Mountain
View hotel, but did not save all
the supplies. Five autos were also
burned, all old cars. three belong
ng to Mr. Skinner. These were
stored in the former Farnsworth
garage.
The safe in Evans store was re
overed from the ruins and the
ontents found intact. C. P.
evans Individual loss i'll the fire
'as quite heavy, large sum in
aluable securities and presents :,
eng lost which cannot be replac- .,
d. .
Mayor 0. E. Edmonds of Occur 10
'Alene gave his personal authori Sc
Tor the use of that city's fire -
1uipment. He accompanied the
Ig truck and was at the fire to
ether with many other Occur d.
lene citizens. t..
The burned district included all
Blocks A and B of the original
wn of Westwood, bounded BY
irst, Second, Mccartney and
oeur d'Alene streets.
Homes Destroyed ia
The list Of burned houses includes CO..
e Julia Poleson place back of the col
ug store occupied recently by Mr. de-
aggs and family: the Poleson an
use occupied by Chas. A. Johnson Thu
d family; tae e. II. Trueb.ood bri
use, vacant: two HollSter houses We
'upied by Stewart Skinner and int
ul Skinner; Mrs. Mary POSTS use
use occupied by f. l.. Coon family;
ia Poleson house back of Evans vid
re, vacant but containing furni. car
e; w. II. Cleland house contain hay
furniture; w. III. Cleland house val
upied by c. f. Borell. Mrs 500
rkey house, occupied by r. M. L
'er and family; Fred Herring ann
ne; Lewis house, occupied by S ROOF
k; and d, O Cleland house D
ant, also the Lewis barn and the stor
Ill barn near the d. .. Cleland Fra
Sc which was destroyed; Herring 20 |
ding, vacant and buildings f
lped by Mrs. c Cassidy and and
ghter and used for residence, "
bel and funeral parlors. stor,
UGH household goods were saved 81. o.
J these dwellings, but some were ia
rwards burned 10 the piles when Nee
flames were swept toward them Nice
'. Kiger and wife saved their NJ
iture from the Russell block nent
e they resided. A. 0. Skinner ia
not so fortunate and lost much lures
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
City Items

Nictrolas and Pianos. Henry MoranS --adHt.
 Leonard r. Appel has returned from Syracuse university, where he has completed his studies in the law school of the university
 Members Of Unity Eobckah lodge have been invited 10 attend the ladies' night To be given by Lexington lodge,
 A beautiful floral tribute was sent to the bier Of the late Rev, John T. Winters yesterday by the members Of the New Britain Fire department, Every man in the department con- trihuted toward the piece.
 There will be a meeting of tho Wondmnn of the World tonight at s o'clock at ]. Q. q. F. hall.
 Miss catherine Kelly of IS Farm ington avenue and her brother. Roy. charles Kelly of New Haven, motored today to Boston where they will visit Captain George Kelly of the local po- lice force who is patient at the Pc fer Bent Brigham hospital in that city.
 Lady Wallace lodge, No. 9i, Daugh- ters of Scotia, will hold regular meeting this evening in St Jean dc Baptistc hall
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
IDENTIFY X. K. X.
 MAN AS SLAYER
Trial Following Lilly Riots Gets
 Under Way Today
By The Ass. lated Press.

A4A- SA7-+ +s-~~A +N-@'
 Ebensburg, Pa, June 1.-The man who held the nozzle Of the fire hose that was turned on parad,ng klans- men at Lilly, April ., was struck down by robed klansman and then shot by the same man. two state wit nesses testified today al the trial Of A alleged klansmen and Lilly resi- dents upon riot and unlawful assem- blaze charges growing out Of the riot.
 Neither Richard Folker nor Francis Appalucci, the witnesses, the latter a 14-year-old boy, were able to idon- tify the klansman, they testified, but Appalucci declared the man who held the nozzle was Frank MiascL one of the victims of the riot They said that when the fire hose was turned on the marchcrs. n man de- scribod as a big robed klansman, left the ranks, struck down the man who held the nozzle. and then shot him. Immediately afterwards they said there was a volley of shots from the side Of the klansmen directed toward the Lilly crowd.
 Appalucci testified he ran whom the shooting started but said he was struck twice by bullets in the right side and left leg.
 David George testified he saw Ger aid Carney, one Of the Lilly defend- ants. fire a shot after the general shooting had subsidcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
JUNE HANDICAP RESULTS.

Al tho shuttle Meadow Club in the lst l6 in the first round Of the June handicap tournament the following results were turned in; E. \. Hum phrry f20D defeated s. w. Parsons to2) l up: D. R. Manning (2) de- cfatoI C. r. McrWin t25l { up and 3 10 play; C. H. Baldwin D3) defcated n. l.. Nibbcrts G2D 4 up and 10 play ln inc second iG in inc first round ], < North t2o) defeated W, S Rowland t2D up and l 10 play: r.. F.. Baldwin G2) defeated k, N, Par sons G6) up and to play; Ted Hart G3) defeated C. N. Manning co | up; C. w. Wilson l15) defeated J, II, Robinson t23D up and to play: l.. $. Howe t2oD defeated A. II. Abgc t25D [ up and 20 holes; ]. F. Hart t2o) defeated R. C. Germond 2 npt
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
YISCOUNT ISHII WELL
 KNOWN IN WASHINGTON
Proposed Ambassador to United states Also Familiar With American
 Customs

Washington, June l1.-Tokio dis patches indicating the probable se- lection Of Viscount Kituhiro Ishn as amhasador to the United States were received with interest in official quar- tors here today but comment was withheld pending receipt of formal notification Of the change.
 Niscount Ishi is known in the United States both for his experience in thediplomatic field and his knowl- edge Of aranese relations. in the negotiation of the Lansing -lshii agreement relating 10 China he was in the public eye for many months. He has special knowledge Of immi- grafton questions which have been arisen between the two countries.
 Japanese embassy officials also withheld comment. It has been indi- catcI however that Ambassador Hani- hara would retire after completion Of his work in connection with exchanges betwoen the United States and Japan on the immigration question.
 TollIo adviccs have said the ann hassador Rill be given leave. but in diplomatic circles it has been taken for granted that passage Of the immi- grafton bill with its exclusion provi- sion made it certain that he will leave the post permanently.
 The question of an American am- bassador To succeed Cyrus l.. Woods at Tol,io still IS pending before the state department. Minister Schurman al Picking has been mentioned in con- noction with the post, hut no con- ftrmatinn has eyer come from the de- partment as 10 whether he had been chosen
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Swanson Is Believed
 10 Have Gone Out West

. Ernest SWanson of FortTand, tHc young manager Of an Economy store in that city who has not been seen or heard from sinee he left his girl friends home in this city Sunday night to return 10 his home in Port land is believed by friends tn have gone west. Several friends have in- formed his parents that Swanson had asked them 10 accompany him on a trip west. They refused to go but it Is believed that Adolf Hoherg. an in- fimate of SWHnson's, went with him s he has also been missing since Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
SEE WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" pALACE-Neyt Week
ORDER OF NOTICE or HEARING

District of Berlin. ss; probate court, June 10 A. p, 1924.
 Estate of Ads Ner, Enc Ner', lola Nsri and Raoio Neri Of the town of New Britain. in said district minor.
 Upon Inc application o' Desollns Neri praying that as guardian she may he su- thorized and empowered n sell and ron, ey certain real estate situated in New Britain, and plalnvlla as per said application on file moro fully appears, i' Is
 ordered That said application he heard and detsrmined at tho probate office. in New Britain, in said district, on the ifth day CT June 4. D., la24. at 2 o'clock in tho forenoon. and that notice be given of the rendency of said application and the time and pIscs of hearing thereon, hy publishing z this order in some newspaper having cir- rulstion in said district and by posting a nopv of this order on tho public sign post in the town nf New Britain, in said district, and hy giving notice fo all parties in in. tercst. either personally or hy mailing tn each one. prepaid postage, s copy Of this order. and return make 10 this court Of the notice given.
 BERNARD r GsFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Long Lane Farm Girls
 Will Be Sent Back

Sadie Ceraratti Of Washington street and Casimira Chernofsky of Church street were taken into cus- today this morning by Patrolman George Collins for violating their parole from the Long Lane farm. The patrOlman met the young women on Main street shortly after o'clock this morning. and when they were unable to give a satisfactory eXplana- ton for their presence on the street st that hour, they were taken 10 the police station to await their return 10 the farm.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

Al a rourt ot probate holden at New Britain, within ana for the district of Ber- i'm in ths County Of Hartford snJ State et Connecticut, on the 10th day of June A. p. la2i.
 pu motion nf Adsiina weilln oF said New Britain, az admlnls'ra,riv on the estate of Akel wclln late 6f New Britain, within said district derrased.
 This court doth derics that sx months he allowed md limited for the creditors of ssld estate To exhibit their claims against the sama 10 the adminstratfix and directs that pGliir rotina be given nf this order hy advertising in q newspaper published iu said New RIitaln, ana sing a Clrulafinn in said distIi"t and ht posting 2 copF thereof on Tho public sign post in said Town of Nrw Ptitaiu nearest inc place where ths dersassd last dWslf.
 Certified from Record. BERNARD F. GAFFsEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
12 Year Old Boy Wounded
 by Gun in playmate's Hand

Blossbnrr, Pa, June 1i.-petor rarmelo, 2 years old, Is in a hospital here seriously injured as n result or having thoen accidentally shot by Richard Weber also l 2 years old. Tho children. both V ho whom live in Elk land. were shooting at targets when the accident occurred. Richard car- risd his companion two miles 10 Elk land for medical attention,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
ARREST BANK CLERKS
Two in Separate Banks in Pcnnsyl- Nana Arc Accused or EmbCzzling Funds.

Harrisburg, I'a,, June t1.-Arrest of two employees Of separate banks in Beaver county on similar charges, resulting from alleged misa ppropria tions of funds. was announced yester- day by Peter C.. Cameron, state sec retary of banking.
 The men arrested were Marian Kopp. manager of the foreign de- partment of the Ambrdge Savings and Trust company. Of Ambridge, charged with withholding deposits of s9,0o0. and Frank Timpson, who held a similar position with the Federal Title and Trust company, of Beaver Falls. charged with misappropriating SIC, ,o00 in remittances to be sent abroad.
 Each was held under s5.0o0 bail, MT. Cameron said. The secretary said both banks were protected by security bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
PUTS SWaG SCHOOL RANK

The son of Mrs, Knapp of 2fs Elm street had an original and unusual purpose in mind when he borrowed s10 from his home yesterday. Not for the purpose of going 10 the movies, buying candy or ice cream did he take the money, but an investiga- ton by the police revealed that he had taken s9.5o of it and deposited it on his savings account in the school he attends. He told the police that he has been told to save all the money he could, and he had chance 10 save the sln he found In the house yesterday so he did.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Penn. Delegation Meets
 But No Action Is Taken

rIcYeland, June l1.--Thc rennsyl- Naria delegation Caucused today 10 discuss ihe vice presidential situation. but ss thcra had been no crystaliza- ton of sentiment on any candidate, no action was taken. Senator Pepper urged that tho delegates act as a group when a decision is to bo made. The delegation will meet again tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
VISITORS WILL coNrln nInnI.I

Al a meeting or s. Elmo lodge, K. cf r., this evening, the degree team of Colonel Harry Cutler lodge of Bridge port will eXemplify the rank of es- aulre on a number of candidates. Tho meeting Will be held at Castle Hal of si Elmo lodge. located at 242 Main street Arrangements have been made 10 accommodate thn largest crowd that has ever attended a meeting ot the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Poor Business Causes
 Shutdown in Ludlow

Ludlow. Mass, June ll.-Notices have been posted in the mills of the Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, manufacturers Of ute products. 50 mills will he closed from June 27 un- ul July S. The shutdown is said to bo due to poor business conditions. The plant normally employs $500 and 8 ,0hU.