davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-26
BUTLER SWINGS AK,
Suspends Many Police and Shifts
Hundreds.
Ey the Associs ted Press.

bF tHe Associated fre>s.
PHlLADELPHIA. January 26.--
Swinging his official AK vigorously in
the midst of his third forty ght-
hour drive against vice, Brig, Gen,
butler, director Of public safety last
night ordered drastic changes in his
departme after having suspended
thirty policemen at the beginning of
the drive. and aboIishine the entire
district detective force of 109 men:
The detectives We're detailed to pa
troll duty. Three of those suspended
We're sergeants. Three other SER
eeants We're promoted to lieutenants
Negligence and lack of corporation
was given as the reason for the Sus-
pensions.
Changes effective today included an
exchange OF CeEtra. City station
houses for four lieutenants and their
forces of 400 policemen. We are
trying fresh crowd" was the direc-
tors comment as he announced the
changes. There isn't going to be
any more fooling."
Director Butler said that some Of
the detectives ordered back to patrol
duty had been the takers and coll
lectors' OF their districts. They have
been the go-betweens for political
trlckery of the kind not tolerated UNI
der this administration" he declared.
Gen. Butler made the rounds of sew
eral police districts early today and
expressed himself as satisfied with
the progress of his latest offensive.
lie was accompanied by Mary Roberts
Rinehart. shortly before leaving for
home at am. the general. for the
first time since starting his cleanup
campaign, personally participated in
raid. As he and his party emerged
from police station they saw two
negroes fighting on the steps of a
house nearby. Calling for reserves,
Gen. Butler advanced on the house,
where he found about twenty negro
men and women involved in p f-ae
for-all fight. All were arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct Mrs.
Rinehart was an Interested spectator.
A total of more than 500 arrests
mad been made up to am. today,
Evening star., 1924-01-26
Three Munn,ies, T,Uo IL, Good Condition,
DiscOrered Near Tomb of Rumeses III
That of Women Is Clothed in Fine Garments Lenti.
cal With Carb Of Felahins Of Toda,-Worh in
Tut-ankh-Amen's Chamber Goes Forrard.

held up TO the bright sunshine the
native dfggers broke out into loud
exClamations, declaring them iden-
teal IN form and arrangement with
those worn by the felahin women of
today. Mile. Baud. attached with the
excavation mission at The bes of the
French Institute Archeologiqul of
Cairo. donned the robes, and the con-
tention of the diggers was found to
be correct.
Around the goldsmith's neck were
four amulets of steatite and on his
breast, on a leaden symbol Of hawks
wings, outspread. was Il faience
scarab, with hieroglyphics painted on
it, A particularly fine scarab Of
black basalt, painted with Hero
glyphics of yellow, was found on the
breast of the goldsmith's wife. Two
papyri. one in perfect condition and
the other damaged. We're discovered
with the bodies.
The excavators in the tomb of Tut
ankh-Amen spent this morning pack
ing in cases IN the ante chamber
of the tomb the two large doors of
the second shrine. which were un-
hinged Thursday. and the side pieces
and cornices of this shrine. The
work in the tomb has now progressed
sufficiently to make possible the
opening of the doors of the third
and fourth caskets, and again the
sarcophagus can be seen.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
DR.. KNAPP TO LECTURE
TO CLASSICAL CLUB
Legend and History in the
Aeueid" Subject of Address
Here Tonight.

Or. Charles Knapp, classical pm
lologfst and professor at Columbia.
University. New York. will address
a meeting OF the Washington Ciassi-
cal Club in the Fairfax room OF the
Willard Hotel at 8:15 tonight.
DR.. Knapp is coming here 70 speai.
on Legend and History IN 1 the
Aeneid." a subject of which he has
made a particular study and on
which he has written numerous ar
ticles.
DR.. George s. Duncan, president Of
the local club, has issued special IN
vitations to all tie Washington
teachers Of Latin and Greek to at
tend the lecture. as well as any
alumni Of either Barnard College or
Columbia University who may wish
to attend.
The Februarv meeting Of the
Washington Classical Club will he
addressed by DR. Charles H. Nc
Carthy of the Catholic University.
who will speak on the subject, 'The
Influence of the Classics on the
Builders of Our Republic.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

Don Gelasia Caetani, ambassador
from Italy, whose family has owned
large stretches of the famous Pontine
marshes since the thirteenth century,
told of the history and romance that
has clustered around that region in
an illustrated address last evening
before the National Geographic So
ciety at the Masonic Temple.
DIR. Gilbert Grosvenor introducing
Prince Caetani, recalled. that the am
bassador's family, for more than a
thousand years, has given illustrious
sons TO be statesmen and scholars
DR.. Grosvenor said that Prince
Caetani, as a young man, attended the.
| Columbia University School of Mines
spent fifteen years i'll engineering and
exploring in the western United
states and Alaska and during the
war performed brilliant service in
command of engineer units on the
Austrian front. Since coming to
Washington, DIR. Grosvenor said,
Prince Caetani has arranged for 100
technical students of Italy to come
to the United States annually to gain
, experience in Industrial plants here.
Quake Closed Outlets.
The Pontine marshes, only thirty
miles from Rome. and once one Of
/ the most fertile and. heavily popu-
tated regions of the peninsula, were
the victims OF an earthquake 900
years before Christ, which damned
up lis outlets to the sea, the anlbas-
sador declared. For more than 21O0
years the local rulers, the civil rulers
OF Rome and Italy and the Popes have
made efforts to drain the marshes
without marked success In the
spring and summer, however, when
the waters Subside, large sections
aHord pasturagc for great herds of
cattle and sheep that are driven down
from the hills.
Even as late as the middle ages
! tnere were numerous cities on the
plains, but all were abandoned because
OF Hood waters and malaria All traces
OF these cities have disappeared ex-
cept IN the case of Ninfa, toward the
edge OF the marsh region, which re-
mains, It's once busy streets choIIed
with trees and its abandoned buildings
sfnothered under Il rank growth of
vines. VI
The people Of the Pontine marshes
moved from the lowlands into the
hills which border the region inland
ana there established towns from
which they go into the plains in The
Evening star., 1924-01-26
SC0TSMEN OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY OF BURNS
Local Society Holds Banquet on
165th Anniversary-Poet's
Memory Honored.

Singing of Scottish airs and bag
pipe music featured a joint banquet
of the Clan MacLennan, Order of
Scottish Clans, and the Lady Mac
Lehman Lodge of the Daughters of
Scotia at the City Club last night
The occasion was the 1G5th ami
versary of the birth of Robert Burns
William &. Petrie. clan chief. nre
sided The elan is eleven years old
1t now has eighty three members.
Besides remarks by Chief petrie
there was a solo by c. w. Smith.
accompanied by Miss Little; vocal
= duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson.
an address. Burns the Iconoclast."
by John Finlay; a monologue by VIII
liam Mckay Fox, a solo by Miss
Christian Dryden, Scottish airs on
the violin and piano by Charles
Denchers and Alexander Douglas and
a solo by Miss Higgins. A Saw
Dance" was executed by Stephen
Hutcheon.
Members marched into the dining
room to the tune of Scottish airs
played on the bagpipe by Norman
Campbell. He and others IN the line
were dressed in "kilties."
On the entertainment committee
were: John Gum, Hugh Jack
George Park, Edward McCandlish,
Mrs. JEANNE Wurden. Mrs. Agnes Nc
Ginty, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson and
Miss Emma Petrie.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
DEMANDS THE RELEASE
OF POLITICAL PRISONERS
Action of Bengal Legislature, De-
spite Government Protest Favor
ing II Held in Captivity.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press
CALCUTTA, January 26.-Notwith-
standing the governments opposition,
the Bengal legislature yesterday car
Tied resolution offered by the swar-
ajists, or nationalists. demanding the
release of seventeen political prison
ers held without trial. The vote was
IS 10 AS
Sir Hugh Stephenson. member Of
the Bengal executive council. main
tained that the existence of i revolu-
tionary conspiracy had shown that
the ordinary law in such cases was
unavailfng. The government was
aware. he said, that revolutionists
rad centers i'll various parts Of the
province. that some of their leaders
were in touch with agents of the
third Moscow international. which
supplied them with money and arms.
and that they already possessed
weapons and ammunition. The India
government last year, he recalled,
discovered a definite plot to murder
police officers and the action taken in
regard to the prisoners was deemed
imperative
Evening star., 1924-01-26
BY the Associated Press.

LCXOR, Egypt, January 26.-Three
mummies, two excellently preserved,
have been discovered by DR.. Robert
Mond. the English Psychologist, who
during the past week has been clear
ing the space behind the ramishun,
or nortuary temple. of Rameses III,
in the region known as Sheikh ADD
El-Qurna- to remove the rubble for
his intended excavation of the tomb
of Ramose, rizier of the hereto king,
Akhenaton. The third mummy, pos
sibly the body of II soldier killed in
one of the wars Of ancient Egypt. is
in bad state.
The well preserved nummies are
those of a goldsmith and his wife,
a priestess of Amonie. of the twenty
fourth dynasty, IFS Il. g. Under the
outer wrappings of the priestess
mummy, her clothing of fine linen,
now Drowned by age. was found laid,
neatly folded. upon the body. There
was long robe, piped with green,
with N-shaped opening in front
and holes for the arms fringed
around the hem; then an outer gar
ment with r. hole for the head and
several fringed wells. At various
places the garments had been darned
AS each garment was unfolded and
Evening star., 1924-01-26
LAKE SHIPPING IN 1928
WITHOUT A TRAGEDY
Report Says Record of Twenty
One Years Broken by Lack
of Devastating Storms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0cia ted Press.
DETROIT January 26.-Not a lake
seaman lost his life in a shipwreck
during the 1923 navigation season.
President William Livingston de-
clares in his annual report to the
Lake Carriers Association, made
public today.
The report says the season was a
record maker in lateneSs of nayipa
ton opening, volume of freight ton
mage moved, absence of winter storms
preceding seasons close and in tom
mage enrolled in the association. Not
III tWenty-one years, Mr.. Livingston
reported, have the lakes been as free
from devastating gales as in 1928.
In approximately seven and ONE
falf months of operation, the report
says, vessels engaged In the trade
between Lakes Superior and Mfchi-
gan and to the foot of Lake Erie
moved 121.029,004 tons of iron ore,
coal, grain and stone, comparable
with the war time high-water mark
81 llT,0o2,6S6 net tons achieved in
1916" ''i
Mr.. Livingston pointed cut that tho
sort coal and stone movements were the
largest ever known. grain shipments
We're third largest and iron ore shin
ments fourth largest on record
Evening star., 1924-01-26
Porto Rico Is FRS:
To Fill Quota for
Harding Memorial

The Island Of Porto Rico holds
the distinction Of being the first of
all the states and territories un-
der the American flag to fill its
quota in the Harding Memorial
Association campaign.
Writing to Gov. d. r. Crissinger
of the Federal Reserve Board,
Emilio del Toro. chief Justice OF
the supreme court of Porto Rico,
under whose leadership $10,847
was raised, sent every document
relevant to the activities of his
district and local chairmen. Even
a block map of the city of San
Juan, showing how much was con-
tributed in each section. Is included.
Alaska has informed the asso-
citation that 1t will give more to
the fund per capita than any other
state or territory.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
BLAME PUT ON GOODS
FOR FIRES AT COLLEGE
Curling Irons and Chatting Dishes
in Dormitories Scored by State
Marshal.
By the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, January 26.--Too
much marcel-waving, too many cleo
tric chaf1ng dishes in operation and
the too-frequent coed practice of
keeping the Juice" turned on under
the coffee pot, are causes of fire haz-
ard conditions at the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor. Homer Rut-
ledge, state fire marshal said today.
Three representative of the fire mar
shaI's office are now at Ann Arbor
inspecting roo1ning houses. fraternity
and sorority buildings, following re-
cent fires there.
Overlooking Of electric wires Rut-
ledge says, caused by the use of cleo
trio beauty and cooking apparatus,
frequently results in short circuits,
which in turn may set fire to the
bpuse
Evening star., 1924-01-26
DONATES HALF MILLION
TO RAISE FACULTY PAY
Samuel Mather, Cleveland, Gives
Money to Adelbert College and
Western Reserve.
Dy the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. January 26.-
samuel Mather of Cleveland has
made gift of nearly half a million
dollars for the purpose of raising the
salary or the teaching force of about
seventy-five persons in Adelbert Col
lese and the College for Women of
Western Reserve University, college
authorities announced yesterday.
Ihe gilt Is in the form OF securities
which Mr.. Mather presents to the
trustees to use as the future may in
dictate, but for the present producing
sufficient funds to increase salaries of
the teaching stats about IL per cent
annually. The increase is to be eff
fective as OF January /. 1924
DIR. Robert F.. Einson, president, said
that the gift was accepted by the exc
cutive committee of the University Y
today and authority granted the
treasurer to increase the salaries
pending a meeting of the board Of
trustees to give proper recognition of
the gift.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
TRIBUTE TO SPEEL MAN.
Treasury Register Honored 6
Luncheon.

Tribute was paid Harley V. SpeeI-
man., register of the Treasury, yes
terday on the occasion of the second
anniversary Of his appointment as
his honor by division chiefs and as
sistant division chiefs at the dining
room of the new Methodist building.
following which delegations called
at his Office and congratulated the
register upon his success" as an
executive.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
ANSWERS WIFE'S SUIT.
Robert Haislup Charges Ceremony
Was Illegal.

Robert Haislup has filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court an answer to a
suit for limited divorce brought
against him by his wife. Gertrude
Haislup, and also cross-petition
asking that his marriage to her be
annulled. Haislup points out that he
went through a marriage ceremony
with Gertrude Littlehales five days
after she had been awarded a decree
of divorce from c. r. Littlehales by
a Virginia court.
AS that decree forbid. either party
to remarry within six months Eaislup
claims his marriage ceremony with
the plaintiff was Illegal. He is rep
resented by Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker, through whom he also denies 8
the charges of cruelty. drunkenness
and desertion contained in the wife's
petition.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

ment c II d r e z,
threatens TO leave
he movies unless
he cloud Of
suspicion involv-
ng me in finan.
cial transactions
in Chicago is i'm
mediately remov
ed by those r.
iponsible
Referring I .
published report ;
that notes signed
by her had been
uncovered in con :
nection with q !
legged illegal liq
uor transa ction
credited to her
Evening star., 1924-01-26
DISCOUNT HELD ILLEGAL,
Biscuit Companies Ordered to Ceas,
Practice by United States.

Discount systems maintained by
the National Biscuit Company and the
Loose Wiles Biscuit Company, makers
of nationally known package crack
ers and cookies, are unlawful the
Federal Trade Commission held to-
day, because they result in lower
prices being charged to chain gro
ceries than to Cooperate associations
of retail grocers
Chain stores gain an undue advan-
tage under the manufacturers' pres
ent selling plan, the commission held
and in consequence issued an ord er
requiring them to desist from the
practices investigated. The general
effect of the order, the commission
explained, will be to require the bis
cult companies hereafter to maintain
like prices in selling either to chain
stores or to cooperative associa-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
LILA LEE WILL RETIRE
| If SCANDAL PERSISTS
Movie Star Denies Implication in
Embezzlement Plot In
volving Father.
SIGNED FOUR NOTES FOR HIM
Says She Would Not Permit Her
Money to Be Used for Whisky
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, January 26.-Lila
Lee, motion picture actress, whose
father, Charles Appel, is sought BY
Chicago authorities on an embezzlo-
Evening star., 1924-01-26

Rain coats Of long grasses arc
worn in damp parts of Mexico to keeI
off insects as we'll as rain.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

About 100 species OF maple trees are
found in different parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
FOREIGN.

Is am, Greenwich time. today.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
MRS. H. G.. CHICANE, OF
DENVER, Is SUMMONED

Mrs. Leonora Chicane, wife of II
G. Chicane. died last Friday In the
family home near Denver, after an
illness of two weeks duration. Death
was due to pneumonia, which follow.
ed measles.
Funeral was held Monday from the
Denver church, the Rev. Frank
Thompson, of Cottonwood. officiating
Many friends of the family attended
the services. There was a prOfusiOn
of floral offerings. Burial was in the
Denver cemetery.
LeOnOra Thompson was born in
Douglas county, Ore, ON Aug. 3, 1876
She grew to womanhood in Oregon
and was married to Fl. G. Chicane,
on Nov. IL, 1896.
/, She is survived by her husband
and six children, Vivian, Verna, Vel
ma, Victor and Verl, all at home, and
Mrs. Alvin Frazen, of Palouse, Wn.
She also is survived by her aged par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 1. Thompson,
Roseburg, Ore, and by five brothers
and five sisters: Edwin and Clarence
Thompson, of Umpqua, Ore; Louis
Thompson, Long Beach, Cal; Cliff
ford Thompson, Maricopa, CAL; Ches-
ter Thompson, Cottonwood; Mrs. L.
5. Forth, Fem; Mrs. George Lesley.
Eugene, Ore; Mrs. Will Hill, Merrill.
Ore Mrs. @. 1. Pringle, San Anselmo,
Cal, and Mrs. w. +. Dillon, Santa
Cruz, Cal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
WHITEBIRD

Saturday night was the big nigh
in Whitebird, as District Deputy A
Larson, with the assistance of Special
! Deputy G. l.. Fisher, and a number
of the members of the Modern Wood
men of America from Grangeville
were very busy at the Wheeler hall
in their ceremonies of instituting O
new camp of their order.
Twenty-one members were listed on
the charter and it required much work
and time to instruct them in the mys-
teries of WOodcraft.
AT midnight recess was declared
and all adjourned to the hotel, Where
banquet was served, after which
the newly-installed officers were given
a chance to express themselves along
with the visiting officers present.
George v. Ring invited the new
members to attend their installation
ceremonies on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary z, promising them all as good
time as that shown him and his
associates on this occasion.
Special meetings are to be held in
the Methodist church, at Whitebird.
beginning next Sunday night and con-
tinuing each night indefinitely. Sun
day night, Mrs G.. A. Green, of
will read 1.-THE Man.
sions," by VanDyke, with Miss Lal-
lab Fulton, also of Grangeville, play
ing the musical accompaniment.
They recently gave this reading TO
m audience in the Federated church
IN Grangeville. The Rev. r. d. Os-
.erhout is pastor of the Whitebird |
.hurch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
TWO AND QUARTER
MILLION FEET OF
LUMBER TO BE CUT

More than two and a quarter million
feet Of logs will be cut in the Cotton
wood region during the present win
ter for use In the spring and summer
cuts of the eight saw mills in the near
by wooded areas. The present blan
ket of snow has made conditions idea
for logging trees and hauling the logs
to the ponds.
Small crews are used In the logging
operations, the crews ranging from two
to ten men In the various outfits, while
in the spring. when the mills are max
ing the cuts, from four to twenty men
are employed in each mill.
All mills are located in the Reuter-
vile. section, except the Peterson mill
north of Cottonwood butte and the
Fox mill In the Westlake section. The
lumber from the six mills In the
Keuterville section is shipped through
Cottonwood, while the Peterson mill
delivers at Ferdinand and the Fox
mill at Craigmont
Hussman Mill Largest
OF the mills operating In the Keu-
ttti fllic ditu luc I1uSoliidu LuiuDtT anu
Mill company Of Cottonwood operates
the largest crews and mill. 1t is MAX
ing a cut this winter of 100000 feet,
the logs for which have already been
felled, and more than half have been
hauled to the pond. The Hussman
mill is located six miles northwest of
Cottonwood, and a small planning mill
is operated In connection with the |
warehouses in Cottonwood. The Huss- |
man company employ eighteen to
twenty men while its cut is being made
In the spring, and its saw cuts from
$4,000 to 10000 feet day.
The Hattrup mill, owned by Henry
Hattrup Is located about a quarter
mile west of Keuterville and plans of |
this plant are to cut 100000 feet this
spring. Mr.. Hattrup has already cut
10000 feet Of logs and hauled them
to the pond, and operations will be
quite extensive from now on. Eight
men are at work in the woods and
when the mill starts fifteen men will
be employed. The Hattrup mill has
a capacity Of 10000 feet a day.
Work at Kreiger Mill
The Ben Kreiger sawmill, located
w. thiaco "tct VI iNtuttfNillt VIII ,
make a cut of 250,000, and its woods
crew has been busy for two weeks.
$4,000 feet of logs having been cut
and hauled to the pond. The mill
has capacity of 10000 a day and en- !
ploys six to seven men when saving. |
Joe Hoene, whose mill is located
our miles west of Keuterville, plans u
% make a cut of $4,000 feet this q
ear, and Of this amount $50, 900 have {
'een logged already. The Hoene mill. q
# about $4,000 feet daily capacity. v
Employing twelve men, makes its cut
n June and July. n
The Nader sawmill makes a yearly c
ut of 100000 Of which 10000 has been +
ogged already by Mr. Nader and a
is sons. This mill is located one and a
half miles out of Keuterville. and
mploys no outside help.
The Henry Uhlenkott mill. which is D
'cated near the Hattrup mill at Keu- q
srvflle, will make a cut of 2OO.OOO q
eet this year, half Of which is now q
'gged. The mill is of 10000 feet 81
ally capacity and employs from four Ia
} six men. In
Cut of 100000 Feet
The Peterson mill north of Cotton. in
GOD butte is understood to be making re-
cut of about 100000 feet this year, oh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
lDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

and Mr.. Peterson crews have been
logging for some time. The mill en-
ploys ten to fifteen men during saving
time.
Westlake, cuts about 100000 feet a
year and makes the runs at different
times during the season.
Most of the lumber milled in the
Keuterville section last year was inch
and quarter shop lumber, the white
pine of this section being considered
Of fine quality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-17

IL Each card contains "a each of
~ hooks, eyes and looks. Black or
white. Sizes j, 2 and 8. Special One
Cent Card.