davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
WARRANT GALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing school warrants will be re-
deemed upon presentation to the
undersigned:
Rural High School District No. g.,
Bingham county, Idaho, warrants
Nos. 443, 444, 446, 447, 448, 400,
491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497,
49S, 499, SOL, 500, sos, SOC, 507,
500, $40, 512.
Interest on the aforesaid warrants
will stop ten days afer the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
A. L. FISHER,
Treasurer Rural High School No. 9.
adv. 1873
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Watson Slough Ditch & Wat
son Slough Irrigation companys,
place of business Thomas, Idaho,
will hold it's annual meeting OF
stockholders on Monday, the third of
March, 1924, at Thomas Hall, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year and for transacting any
other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
NEILS ANDERSON,
Secretary the Watson Slough Ditch
and Watson Slough Irrigation
Companies.
Dated February 13, 1924.
adv. 1873
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

WARRANT CALL

Blackfoot, Idaho, January 81, 1924
Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned treasurer of Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation
at my office the following drainage
warrants, to wit:
Drainage No. /.
Drainage No. 81 to No. 33 inclu-
sive.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date OF
this notice. Rr
- MARGARET WARD,
Treasurer Bingham County.
r-r adv 6-7-8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
eighth day of February, 1924.
GEORGE F. GAGON,
adv. 1873 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE GRANTED

In the probate court OF Bingham
county, Idaho.
In the matter Of the guardianship
of the estates of Virginia E. Gallo
way and Georgia M. Galloway,
minors.
Lehi Galloway, the guardian Of
the estates of Virginia e. Galloway
and Georgia M. Gallowy, minors,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners Of
Bingham county will sell at public
auction at 10 o'clock a. M, Monday,
the tenth day of March, 1924, at the
front door of the county court house,
at Blackfoot, Idaho, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
$SSO,3O4.36

Is a full and true statement of
Irrigation District at close of
1924, as the same appears from
'eal and personal having been
CHAS. E. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - su.,,,r
At Close of Busne February5, 1924
i including decree of 5000


me Great Gn ~ SnaIe river
lbooo " - 49,
Real esIate, osner n"N --eA - ~
Personaa
5iis III
BINS
IN
Oeinauent o on assessnent LII
1 Oe1nquent On assessment 20
Deinauent On assessment 3778.SO
nails Reservoir contract PAYMENT
treasury BOND fund 1O79216
1450351
Cash IN reasmry s Contract 109696
ssS03O4ss
240OOOI
bonds 900 90
5000 90
Of 2O79OOt
1926 36
=
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Got something to sell? Try an
Idaho Republican classified ad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

do hereby certify that the foregoing
the financial condition Of the New Sweden
business on the first Tuesday of February,
the records of my office. The property
appraised by the Board of Directors.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

R. [. OSBORN, City Clerk. adv. 8
Evening star., 1924-07-13
12O MASSES DAILY
TO BE SAID IN SHRINE
Crypt at Immaculate Conception
Being Prepared for Crowds at
Holy Name Convention.

One hundred and twenty masses
each day will be said in the crypt Of
the National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic Univer-
sity during the convention of the
Holy Name Society. which is to meet
in Washington on September 1s and
continue four days.
All work has been discontinued In
the central vault of the crypt, SO
that arrangements may be completed
for the ceremonies in the shrine at
the time of the convention. Fifteen
affairs will be erected in the three
apses, and eight masses will be said
at each each day of the meeting.
Three hundred and fifty reserva-
tions have been made at the univer-
sity for the spiritual directors OF the
Holy Name Society. They will be
given accommodations in the houses
of the various orders on the Catholic
University grounds.
Sixty-two marble columns form the
chief ornament of the crypt. SO dis
posed as to leave the central space
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Hughes Shls1,s Berlin
and Reparations Talk
During European Trim

Secretary OF State Hughes,
who sailed for England yes-
terday with the American Bar
Association on the Berengaria
to attend the London meeting
of international lawyers, will
not visit Berlin while abroad.
From July 81 to % Mr.. Hughes
will remain in London. He then
plans to spend two days in
Paris as a guest of the French
bar. The few days remaining
before the Secretary of State
sails for home will be devoted
entirely to recreation.
He expects to return about
the middle of August.
1t was formally announced
at the State Department that
Secretary Hughes will take no
official part in the reparations
discussion in London. He will,
however, be kept closely in
formed by Ambassador Kellogg
concerning developments.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

law itself laid down a schedule Of major
divisions into which tho board was au-
thorixed to place the classes. In report.
ing the ALLEGATIONS this year the board
allocated persons to their grade. leaving
1t to the department head to place the
persons in their proper class.
The scheme OF classifying employees
as laid down TN the law divides all work.
ers into services and grades, leaving the
board to establish classes within the
grades. The services are as follows: ::
Professional and scientific service. sub
professional service, clerical. adminis-
trative and fiscal service, the custodial
service and the clerical al-mechanical serv-
ice.
Field Service to Come Later.
These all apply to the District of
only y. bdsra The law ,a mss
a survey of the field services and
shall report to Congress at it's first
regular session following the passage
of this act schedule of positions,
which shall follow the principles and
rules of the compensation schedules
herein contained in so far as these
are applicable to the field services.
This report shall include a list pre-
pared by. the head of each depart
board. and in accordance with a uni
form procedure prescribed, by 1t, allo-
eating all field positions In his de-
partment to their approximate grades
In said schedules, apd fixing the pro-
posed rate Of compensation of each
employe Hereunder in accordance
with the rules prescribed in section 6
herein"
A report was submitted to Congress
by the board, a bill was drafted,
passed by both branches of the Con-
gress, and 1t was this same bill which
failed of enactment by lack of sig
natures
Now that the major part of the
first big burden is of the hands Of
the board. regardless of whether it
be criticized or praised, it is turning
it's attention to the business of lay
ing down systems Of efficiency rat
ing" which, under the law, shall
set forth the degree of efficiency,
which shall constitute ground for
(a) increase in the rate of compensa-
tion for employees who have not at
tanned the maximum rate of the
class to which their positions are al
located; (b) continuance at the exist
ing rate of compensation for EN-
ployes who at the time are above the
minimum rate for the class to which
their positions are allocated, and (c)
dismissal"
Whether the personnel classifica-
tion board shall continue in existence
is a problem with which Congress
will deal when 1t returns in Decem-
Der. A bill providing for abolition
Of the board. originating in the
Evening star., 1924-07-13

sheets from stenographers. for in
stance, doing particular kind of
work, not only in the same depart
ment o. establishment, but every.
where in the government, were piled
up in a single pile, 50 TO speak. And,
according to Chairman Bailey, some
discrepancies between the pay in
various departments were found. All
sheets for all workers were thus re-
arranged across departmental lines
and comparisons made.
Variance I'm Salaries.
This resulted in the raising of many
persons in salary. 1t also meant the
considerable reduction of some
others. 1t resulted in vigorous, and,
at times. pathetic remonstrance on the
part of the employe whose salary was
cut. Some men, old in the govern
ment service. had to take sharp cuts,
in order to bring them down to the
level with all other persons of like
responsibilities throughout the gov
ernment service. Strong men were
seen to shed silent tears, some emo
tlonal women grew hysterical and
tightly, under the policy of reduction.
But the process went on. with as fair
administration as possible, under the
law, and the system laid down. Many
an underpaid worker at last received
his reward.
+ When the work was all reviewed
across departmental lines, notices
were sent out to department heads of
all changes. The review was COM
pleted June 80 and the notices began
going out July 10. 1t is expected
each person who was changed, either
up or down in the scale, is expected
to have received due notice BY pay
day. F'
When the review was completed and
the pies had all been rearranged. there
We're the class specifications in the
papers as rearranged. These specifica-
tlons have been written out from the
aata available, describing every job un-
'ir uer tne ciaSslhed service, and the book
this week. eAo VI
Ihese class specifications, as drawn
up ny the board. indicate the Smallest
DIVISIONS OF the work of Uncle Sam The
Evening star., 1924-07-13
DAVIS SEEKS TO CURB
ACTIVITIES OF GUNMEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 12.-Secretary
of Labor James J. Davis, here today
to attend a business meeting of a
fraternal order, conferred with Will
liam H. Flynn, local immigration in
spector, and other federal officers re-
garding the arrest here on Thursday
night of thirty-one alleged gunmen.
believed to be here to rob delegates
and break up the convention of the
On Leong Chinese Merchants Asso-
citation.
Secretary Davis declared the local
situation was result of the whole
sale smuggling of Chinese into the
country.
Mr.. Davis said he would present a
bill at the next session of Congress
that would provide for the enroll-
ment of all aliens. Undesirable
aliens could be identified and exclud-
ed from this country, he said
Evening star., 1924-07-13

A redio receiving set is not a
musical instrument and need not be
reported as such in fling your per-
sonal tax return to the District build
ing this month, Assessor William P.
Richards ruled yesterday.
The assessor has reached the con-
clusion that the radio outfit Is a part
of general household furnishings un-
der the personal tax law, and under
this heading there Is an exemption
of $1,000.
in on any jazz orchestra that hap
pens to be broadcastiDg from Cali
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Radio Not Subject to Personal Ta1
As Musical Instrument, Official Rules

fornia to New York when she and
friends wish to dance.
But Mr.. Richards points out the
dissemination of musical airs Is only
one incident in the function Of radio.
Among the principal items subject
to personal tax are automobiles, live
stock, jewelry (exoept watches), house
hold furnishings in excess Of $1,000,
bank accounts above $500, and stocks
and bonds.
File your return on or before Au-
gust / at Room 1913, District building,
or a penalty Of 20 per cent will be
added to your total assessment after
that date. Although the return must
be filed this month, the tax is payable
half in November and the balance
next May.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

free. These monoliths are arriving
daily and attract much attention
from all lovers of the marble art
They have been gathered from all
parts of the world--from Italy,
Greece, Germany, the United States
South America, Mexico, northern At
rica, Poland and elsewhere. They
offer an array of marble columns un-
surpassed in any country.
The rich Guastavino ceilings of
light buffs and grays rest upon the
columns. Their delicate faience orna-
ment relieves the monotony of the
widespreading vaults in pleasing
way. The walls of the crypt to the
height Of ten feet are lined with st.
Genevieve marble that harmoniZes
with the columns and the ceilings.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Heavy quality, sui
phur dyed khaki cloth,
d o u b | e stitched,
strongly made pants
for boys, size Z to II
years. 1rregulars.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Fine, Closely-woven
Lisle Suits, highly mer-
cerized bodice and .ubu-
lar tailored top. Wide
and tight shell knee.
Regular and extra sizes.
Irregulars.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Procedure Followed.
The procedure which has actually
haan followed by the classification
board, reduced to its simplest IAN
puage is something like this:
First 1t obtained from the, depart
described the positions. and work
being done by the persons to be cias-
sified in the District Of Columbia
THESE sheets were handled by COM
mittees of the board and department
al representatives
"A committee would take all the
sheets, for instance from the war
Department, and arrange lhsm ine3 70
piles, with pile for each KIND OF
rpnsition represented. All the per-
Sons found to be doing the same kind
: of work in the War Department, no
matter in what part of the depart
ment. were placed in the same pile.
And when. this pile was compieted
the committee and the board decided
law, for those people all doing the
same Kind of work. -,
Thus were treated all departme ents
and establishments. All persons
were aHocated according to their
nroper level in the pay scale OF their
particular department or establish
ment. ,..a g..
this point, estimates were made on
the cost, and the first classification
INT it was explained, another inn
nortant comparison had to be made
hefore the work could be considered
fair. The sheets were taken from all
the departments and again shufned.
This time they were rearranged
''acrossa departmental lines. All the
i = =
Evening star., 1924-07-13
EX-GOVERNOR ACQUITTED.
Harvey of South Carolina Accused
in Bank Failure.

By the Associated Press.
ALLENDALE, S. c., July EVIL
son G.. Harvey, former Governor OF
South Carolina and president Of the
Enterprise Bank Of Charleston, was
acouitted late today in the circuit
court here on charges OF vlolatins !ne
state banking law in connection with
the failure of the bank
Evening star., 1924-07-13

House, passed that body and has
gone to the Senate. The bill would
turn over the duties now exercised by
the board to the Civil Service Com
mission.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Mrs. Coolidge, wife OF the Presi-
dent. has received an exquisiteiy de-
signed handmade quilt as a GIT from
the mountain dwellers of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Martin Henry Kinsinger, jr.. will be
Vernon Place NJ L. Church South.
The ceremony will be performed at
4:30 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev.
W. A. Lambeth.
| The bride will be attended by Miss
| Ruth Brugh of Roanoke. Va, as maid
of honor, and Miss Teresa karnes.
| who will be the flower girl The
| bride will be in dark blue georgette
| crepe, heavily beaded. and will wear
| picture hat of gray, and a corsage
| bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
| the valley. Her maid of honor viii
| have a gown of tan georgette crepe.
| with which she will wear "A picture
| hat to match. and will carry pink
! roses.
| Mr. Ralph Brauner will be the best
| man and the ushers will include Mr..
Hunton Leith and Mr.. Ralph Chapi n
| Mr.. kinSinger and his bride VIII
! leave Immediately after the cere.
mony for their wedding trip and win
later be at home at Silver Spring.
| Md.
Among the out-of-town guests
| Va: Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Rabe OF Sails
| bury. ". c.; Miss Ruth Daudna of
Guide Rock. Neh.; Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Penny of High Point. y. G.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. r Thomas of Green's
| boro. n. c.. and Mrs. w. b. Maupin
of Roanoke.
The marriage OF Miss Leila A.
| Staubly of Martinsburg, W. Va, and
Mr.. George r. Eberly of this city took
place today at noon at Luther Place
George NJ. Diffenderfer officiating. and
was followed by a reception imme-
diately afterward at the home of the
Evening star., 1924-06-24

York. Loriene York. CaIlie Anne
White, Cathleen Douglas, Thomas
West. Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. York. Mrs.
White, Mrs. West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Banfield. The house was decorated
In nile green and yellow. the color
scheme being also carried out in
flowers. Various games were played
during the afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones whose
wedding to Lieut. Browning SIocum
will take place tomorrow, will en-
tertain the members of her wedding
party at supper this evening. Fol-
lowing the supper Miss Helen Camp
bell, Miss Katharine Weller and sev-
eraI naval officers, including Lieut. D.
S KiIlmaster, Lieut. r. l. Lowe, Lieut.
Philip Weaver and Lieut. T. G. Iati :
more, will entertain at a dance for
Miss Jones, Lieut. SIocum and their
wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuckerman
will entertain at dinner this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. r. l. Siler and Miss
Ruth Siler of Maxton, n. C., are
Evening star., 1924-06-24
attend the Democratic convention,
Conn, to pass SEVERAL weeks.

attend the Democratic convention,
and will 60 from there to Greenwich.
Conn. to pass sSveral weeks.
The marriage of Miss Melvin Land.
daughter of Mrs. Rose, M Land, of
this city. to Mr.. Harold Semling took
place yesterday morning In the
Church Of the Epiphany. Major ": x;
The bride had for her maid of
honor Miss Genevteve Grimm ana Dr.
William Ernst ,xnas, WAS t1s Mb,te test erand mah
daughter of the treasurer OF the
United States, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Edward White and Mr.. Forbes
were the ushers.
satin, made ankle length. and
| trimmed with white ostrich feathers
and crystal beads. A large picture
hat of white horsehair trimmed with
white roses completed the costume
She carried shower OF white roses
and lilies Of the valley. The maid OF
honor wore gray georgette with rose
color hat, and carried pink roses The
flower girl was in pink and white
and carried a basket of pink and
white roses Mrs. Land mother OF
the bride wore gray georgette and
gray hat.
breakfast followed at the Hotel
Hamilton for the bridal party rela.
|
ter which the bride and bridegroom
left for Atlantic City for a few
weeks stay. The brides travelling
| costume was a beige suit with hat
and cloak and shoes to match. They
will be at home later on in New
York City.
| Mr.. SemIing for some time has been
private secretary 70 Treasurer White.
/ Mrs William Hughes Stokes is en-
| tertaining at bridge today. in CON-
plinent TO Miss Emile Pitzer Kyle,
whose marriage to Mr.. Edward H
Cashell will take place Saturday. The
| guests include Miss Jeanette Eek
| feldt of Germantown, Pa; Miss Helen
Wells of New Orleans, Miss Alice
| Miss Katharine Chesney, Miss Anne
| Todd and Miss Louise Anderson.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick Goodhart
| of the British embassy entertain ed
informally at dinner last night on
the New Willard roof.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Norment are
leaving today for New York and will
| be at the Hotel Plaza until Saturday,
when they are sailing on the Ma1es-
tic to pass the summer in England
and France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth entertain :
| ed at a childrens party yesterday for
| their daughter June, in complime I
! to Virginia Banfield. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Banfield of Springfield, Mo.
| who are house guests of the hosts.
| The company included Eleanor Dove,
| Evelyn Biggs. Nora Whip, Adele
Evening star., 1924-06-24

inston from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f.
Wilkens OF Los Angeles, formerly of
this city. announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Joan Babette Theo-
dora to Mr.. AlphonSe Raphael Rou-
miguiere. The ceremony was per-
formed in Los Angeles June 16 in the
Emmanuel PRESBYTERIAN Church, the
Rev. DIR. Herbert Booth Smith Off
ciating. Miss a. Mosine Wilkens at
tended her sister as maid of honor,
and Mr.. August Z. Gouthier was best
man The ceremony was followed by
a dinner at the Elite. The bride is a
graduate Of the Central High School
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Roumi-
guiere will be at home after July
at s72 33d avenue, San Francisco,
Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkens have also an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Babette H. TO Mr.. law
renee Rudd Easton of stockton, Calf.
The marriage of Miss Marie Evan
seline Mickler to Mr.. James Francis
Tully of Springfield. Mass, will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in St Dominic's Church: Miss Mar
garet Mickler, sister OF the bride,
Flynn and Miss Elizabeth Clark of
Washington will be the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Philip J. Tully of Dalton. Mass,
will be his brothers best man. The
ushers will be Mr.. James Griffin of
Massachusetts. Mr.. Bertram c. Mick
Ter. brother of the bride; Mr.. Leo r.
Rosche of Florida and Mr.. Leo t.
Brown. a cousin of the bride. The
Rt Rev. Patrick Barry, Bishop of
Florida. will arrive from St. Angus
tine today to perform the ceremony.
The bride, who is the eldest daughter
of the late Judge Albert Henry
Mickler of ST Augustine and Mrs
Katherine Brown Mickler of Wash
ington, will be given in marriage by
her eldest brother, T. Rogero Mickler
of St Augustine. Many relatives of
both bride and bridegroom will come
to Washington to attend the wedding.
Many social affairs have been given
for Miss Mickler-
Evening star., 1924-06-24
Shaw-HaEner Wedding
Notable Noon Event.

The marriage of Miss Helen Caro-
lrn Hagner to Mr.. John Francis Shaw
families of the District. The ceremony
was performed in ST. Alban's Church,
the Rev. Charles It. Warner officiating,
and was followed by wedding
breakfast and informal reception for
members of the wedding party, the
rwn families and a few intimate
friends. in the home of the brides
parents. Commander and Mrs. l.
Thomas Hagner. on goth street. The
church had only clusters of white
roses on the altar and in the house
white roses with blue and yellow del
phinium were used.
The bride wore gown of white
satin the full circular skirt forming
generous train and the basque
waist was finished with a square
collar of rose point lace. The long
tight satin sleeves were cut in points
over the hands. Her tulle veil was
arranged in cap effect and held by
u band of rose point lace with cluS-
tors Of orange blossoms at each side,
and she carried white roses in snow
- bouquet.
N, 4tron of honor and Miss Katharine
Ma rion Shaw. sister OF the orloeo
"ro.,m, was maid of honor. They wore
rown, alike in yellow satin pattern,
Fl aA er the fashion in the med1eval
ace. long and semi-htting from the
shoulders and a deep clrcuiaI Aorhce ~
- tho notion of the skirts They
,rare trimmed with yellow tulle and
1heir hats of horsehair in the same san
shades were trimmed with tulle. iheS
,arried yellow roses ana oiue oel-
minimum The brides other attend
.nts were Mrs. Gwyn WhseIwr,ght ne Rroeh
Rust. Miss Elizaheth Estss rs aan OF S1oon5 ehd
Miss Margaret Shaw, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. they wore blue satin dresses
made like those of the other attend
nt their hats matching their
owns. and earned yellow roses and
blue delphinium.
Nr C;wyn Wheefwright Rust was
80 man for Mr.. Shaw and the others
included Mr. Marshall Marston, MI
Richard Porter Davidson. Mr.. Luclan
Van Doren. Mrs. Charles Braunstein
.,f New York. Mr. Nat Wolfe of Buff
ra1o. Mr.. Charles Hume, Mr.. William
\ Sturtevant and Mr. Stanley Carr
Nrs. Hagner and Mrs. William c:
s-haU mothers of the bride and
hridagroom. respectively, received
Evening star., 1924-06-24

Il Kinsinxer-Maupin Wedding
In Mt. Vernon Place Church.
Miss Lois Maupin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James NJ. Maupin, and Mr..