davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-24
HOWARD TO ADDRESS
PUBLISHERS BODY
British Envoy Will Speak at An
nual Banquet Tonight in
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Sir Esme
Howard, the British ambassador to
Washington, will be the principal
speaker at a banquet tonight of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation. There will also be gen
eral meeting CT the members this aft
ernOon.
Problems i'm regard to labor had
constituted the most serious difficult
ties newspaper publishers encoun-
tered during the past year, according
to Paul Patterson. association presi-
dent in an address made at the open
ing convention yesterday.
The special standing committee re-
ported that seven strikes had oc-
Cured in 1923-of printers in Ashe-
Vile. n. c.: Everett. Wash: Paterson,
N j.; Richmond, Ind, and Wichita
Kan; of pressmen in New York city
and of mailerS in Omaha, Neb.
No evidence that dissemination or
news by radio would affect the pub
location or demand for newspapers
was reported yesterday by a commit
tee on radio at the opening sessions
If the annual convention of the Amer
y y rs'napcc Publishers Associa-
"At present the radio broadcasting
stations OF large newspapers engaged
in this experiment" the committee
expensive publicity feature producing
an intangible but undoubtedly valu-
liable good will"
The report disclosed that although
in October. 1922. there were 100 news
papers operating broadcasting sta
tions, the number since had fallen
TO forty-five. This was due, said the
committee. to the perfection of longer
range receiving apparatus, the wider
influence of large central broadcast
hat far
and the consequent elimination of
smaller, local broadcasting units.
Members of the American National
Publishers Association entered into Z2S
contracts with employees. as com
pared with 213 in the previous twelve
months TheEe was one reduction in
typographical scale and none affect
ing other unions of the printing
trades Seventy-nine contracts were
renewed without increases. Old
agreements continued in force or new
ones were made on the previous wage
basis as follows: Typographical. 3S;
pressmen, Is; stereotypers, 10; photo
engraverS. /.
The printing trades schools com
mittee announced that the assess
mcnt plan adopted last year had
Welded $4,000 TO be used in promot-
ing such schools; and that four such
schools had been indorsed and ad-
vanced $1,000 each.
Ine committee oli u Oil. NP"' -
that railroad traffic conditions are
in such favorable condition that bar
ring Unforeseen developments, pub
fishers may expect adequate ana
prompt transportation of news print
during 1924.
The committee said rates and regu-
Iations rather than transportation
and delivery, loomed as problems for
the association and advocated the es-
tablishment of traffic bureau with
staff and budget.
United support of the clarke bill
in the House and the McNary bill in
the Senate-both providing greater
federal cooperation with states to-
ward forest fire prevention and the
conservation of timber Supplies-was
urged by the committee on national
forest resources.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
SCOTCH SONGS PART
OF VARIED PROGRAM
Singer to Give Selections in Co.'S
tune at Eastern High School
Tonight.
S0USA'S NEPHEW DIRECTOR
Will Lead Black and White Melody
Boys Orchestra.
PUBLIC CONCERT.

New Eastern High School. 18th
and East Capitol streets, to-
night, S:l5 o'clock. Admis-
sion free. Doors open at
o'clock.
Professional to Calvary. from
The CrucitiXion."
Steiner White
The Army Music School Concert
Band. Capt. i. w. Lewis. com
mardant: William White,
principal OF music. Conducted
by Olaf NJ. Nord
ta) America
tb) Salute TO the flag
tc) Oath of allegiance
td) "Old Folks at Home.
Everybody.
Ca) "O-h-i-o.
(bl "Dixie Girls Are Good
Enough for Me"
Warren Kennedy. singer of
Scotch songs. accompanied by
Black and White Melody Boys
Orchestra, Alan &. SOusa.
leader.
Community singing. Everybody
overture, "Obcron". Won Weber
The Army Music School Concert
Band. conducted by AElmon
+. Gingrich
'-'i4iIAi 'i4tN SIlI = III =. TN cry bDuN
taD "Rhapsody in q Minor"
Brahms
hl Military polonaise in A
Major .............. Chopin
Lenore Sieberk. pianist
Community singing. Every body
Grand operate rutpourri
Verdi
The Army Music school Concert
Band. conducted by Wallace
Appleton
ta) Scene de Ballet
de Bcriot
OBJ "Sercnade in 49,. Drdla
Robert W. Mueller. Violinist:
Kenneth b. Watts at the
piano.
Community singing. Everybody
Album Lear" ......... Wagner
The Army Music school Concert
Band, conducted by Alfred B..
CiSell
Announcements.
tal The World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise
OBJ Il Love Little Cottage"
Dorothy 4. Leutbecher. soprano:
Helen Burkart ut the piano.
Hungarian FantaSie". Tobani
The Army Music school Concert
Band, conducted by Nicholas
Frank.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary D Og gers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Officers at the Army War College,
this city. have been ordered TO other
stations as follows: Lieut. Col. W. r.
Standiford, infantry, to San Fran
cisco: Maj C. J. Taylor, engineers, to
Fort Hayes, Ohio; Maj. r. j. Herman,
infantry, to Boston; Maj. +. c. Test.
infaStry. to Fort Hayes, Ohio; Col.
w. r. Hunt, infantry, to Chicago:
Lieut. Col J. X. Particle, infantry, to
San Francisco, and Maj. r. NJ. Camp
bell, cavalry, to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Capt Clayton L. Emig. Quarter
master Officers Reserve Corps, this
city, has been assigned to duty in the
office of the quartermaster general
Capt. ]. L. Dunn. 2sth Infantry, has
been detailed as military Instructor
at the University of Arkansas, at
Fayetteville; Capt. Lamar Weaver,
18th Infantry, to similar duty with
Durham; Capt. j. F. Farnsworth, in
fantry, with the Connecticut National
Guard, at Hartford, and Sergt. j. w.
Edwards, 18th Field Artillery, with
sing.
Oficers at the West Point Military
Academy have been ordered to other
stations as follows: Mai. w. t. Mac
MILAN, adJutant general 70 Bosto.i'
Maj. Harold Thompson, cavalry, to
Fort Riley, Kan, and Majs. II. II.
Slaughter, c. H Bonesteel, F. e. Uhl.
S. ]. Heidner and ]. H. Van Vliet, in
fantry, to Fort Benning, Ga.
Col. NJ. B. Stokes, general staff, has
been transferred from Boston to Fort
Hamilton, n. Y; Lieut.. Col. w. +.
Jones. 18th Field Artillery, from Fort
Sill, Okla, to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex: Cal J. c. Macarthur, infantry,
from Fort Bragg, n. c, to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Col. c. d. Roberts, in
fantry, from Culver, Ind. to Boston:
Capt NJ. V. Buchanan, infantry, from
Fort Benning, Ga, to Manila, T: l..
and Warrant officer Johannes Hoe
bee, from Fort Adams, r. l., to Fort
Constitution, N H.
Mai Earl Mcfarland, ordnance de-
parment. at Springfield, Mass, and
Mai. W. E. Morrison, 26th Infantry, a t
Plattsburg barracks, n. Y, have been
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Scotch songs in costume with or
ohostral accompaniment, popular So
prano ballads, violin solos and piano
solos by a visiting Chicago artist
VIII embellsh the concert to be given
tonight by the Army Music School
Concert Band, under the auspices of
the Community Music Association, at
SIS o'clock ct Eastern High School.
William White, principal of music
of the Army Music School, and Capt
P. w. Lewis, commandant, will pre-
sent senior band leader students of
the school in a program that includes
SteinerS professional to Calvary" a
] Otpourri of NerdiS operas and
Hungarian Fantasie" by Tobani.
Those conducting Will he Olaf NJ.
NOrd, Ammon +. Gingrich. Wallace
Frank.
Will Sing Scotch Songs.
Director Lawrence will introduce
Warren Kennedy, professional singer
eff Scotch songs, who will give
.O-ni-o" and Dixie Girls Arc Good
Enough for Me, Dorothy Leutbecher,
soprano aOloist, and member of the
WCAP Glee Club. in The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise" and Il Love
Little Cottage: L4enore Sieberg, ar
tlSt student OF the Gunn school of
Music of Chicago. who will render
"Rhapsody in G Minor" by Brahms
and Chopin's Military Polonaise in
A Major" and William Mueller,
student at the Army Music School and
soloist of the West Point Band, in
The violin compositions, Scene de
Eallet," by de, Beriot, and Drdla's
'Serenade in A.
Mr. Kennedy will be accompanied
~ a portion of the Black and White
lelody Boys Orchestra, directed by
9he nephew of John Philip Sousa-
Alan c. Sousa, and composed of Helen
Kennedy. Louis r. Weinkam, Max
SiIverman and William r. Hartley.
Helen Burkart will assist Miss Lieut.
hecher at the piano and Kenneth Il.
Watts will accompany Mr.. Mueller
Singing by the audience will diver
eify the program. There will be 1,4O0
seats free to the public and 200 seats
reserved for members of the asso-
citation and those desiring reserved
seat privileges for % cents. Children
unSler four years will not be admit
ted and all other children must come
with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
ordered to the Military Academy
West Point. y. Y. for duty.
NAV !

NAVY.
Commander w. II. Allen. command
ing the Aroostook, and Commander
F. 3. Colby. Supply Corps. at Phila-
delphia. have been ordered 10 the
Naval War College at Newport. r. l.
Commander q. j. Meyers. at the
Army War College, this city. has been
assigned to the command Of the Pa
toka, and Commander II. IL. McMi
chael. commanding the Camden, TO
the Texas.
Commander J. g. Townsend has
been transferred from the Naval War
College to the Navy Departments;
Lieut.. Commander S. F.. Bryant. from
the Navy Department to the Law
renee; Lieut.. Commander y. g. Gil
lette from the BainbTidgc to the
naval gun factory, this city; Lieut.. B.
X. Alexander. from Paris. France, to
the Navy Depart ment: Lieut.. Charles
Schonborg, from Guantanamo Bay to
the Pueblo; Lieut.. c. NJ. Shaar, Medi-
cal Corps, from Santo Domingo 1"
Hampton Roads. Va; Lieut.. H.. II. De
laney, Dental Corps. from the Mercy
to the Navy Depar tmcnt. Lieut.. 4. NJ.
Bryan, Supply Corps, from Philadel-
phia to Fort Mitflin. Pa. and udeuts.
NJ. F.. Schoeffel and 6. ID. Townsend,
from the Annapolis Naval Academy
to the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
SCHROEDER WILL FILED.

The will of Rev. Henoch Schroeder,
late pastor of the Lutheran Church
at 4th and + streets northwest, who
died February /, was filed yesterday
for probate. The document was sign
ed November Is, 1916, and provides
that the entire estate go to the
widow, Mrs. Emma l.. Schroeder. At
torncy Tracy L. JeffordS appears for
10 NI.idnMr
Evening star., 1924-04-24

sour any more and my bowels move reg
ulariy morning and evening.
Yours sincerely.
Frank Lancing.
1906 Jefries Ave, Marion, Ind.
For permanent relief. eat kcl
Iogg's Bran regularly. Two table
spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases,
with every meal 1t is guaranteed
20 bring results. or your grocer
will return your money.
You will like the delicious nut
like flavor of Kellogg's Bran-so
different from ordinary brans,
which are unpalatable. Eat Kel-
logg's Bran with milk or cream.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook
it with hot cereals. Try it in the
recipes given on the package.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked ard krumbled, is
served by leading hotels and clubs in indi-
vidual packages. Made in Battle Greek
Sold by all grbcers.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Leaves S21.89O Estate.

Thomas H. Pickford applied yes
tcrday to the District Supreme Court
for letters Of administ ration on the
estate OF his Wife Mary \. Pickford,
who died at Tacoma. Wash. Septem-
ber last. Mrs. PiCkford left no
will. She owned personal property
estimated at $21,S90. The son, Will
liam IL. PiCkford, as sole heir-at-law,
consented to the issuance of letters
to his father. Attorney Frank Stet-
son represents the estate
Evening star., 1924-04-24

1DVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Mr. Lancing's case is typical of
thousands Of others. He found per-
manent relief from constipation in
kcIl0gg'S Bran because it is ALL
bran Nothing hut ALL bran can
bc 100 per cent effective. Read
What he SAYS:
Dear Sir.
have beeu at!lirted with constipation
for the past IL years. and during that
time | have been in four different hos
pital> and submitted to five different
operations that We're the result of
>tip;.tiun. ! was getting 81 bad that
every meal ! ate soured my stomach.
Two months ago ! was advised to eat
your keilogg's Krumb!ed Bran. | tried
il. as | was trying everything | could
hear of. From that day | have
taken a physic. Ny stomach does not
Evening star., 1924-04-24

VOU could not live long without
l. Dexfrose. The starch and sugar
in all food you eat - bread, vege-
tables, potatoes-must be changed
into Derfrose before your system
can use it as an energy food.
FREE-A booklet about Derfrose
every mother should read. Explains
why children thrive on Derfrose.
Sent free with beautifully illustrated
"a page Cook Book. Write Corn
Products Sales Co., 204 Gambler
Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

| fic problem will have beneficial eff
feet in reducing the number OF ac
cidents and fatalities ON streets and
highways.
The basic principle of the contest
is to train children in careful con-
duct on streets and highways and to
impress upon them a sense of person
al responsibility. This contest is the
fourth consecutive competition con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Board, approximately one million,
two hundred thousand pupils, an av-
erage of at least 100000 annually,
having participated in the three pre-
ceding contests.
All pupils of the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades are eligible to
compete, whether attending public,
private or parochial schools. Four
hundred and eighty-eight checks and
as many medals will be given for the
best state essays, while three national
prizes will be awarded for the three
essays chosen as the best of all those
to be written throughout the nation.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
CHILDREN MAY SOLVE
PROBLEM OF TRAFFIC

Washington, d. G. October 2S-Car
children solve the traffic problem?
In connection with the fourth ma.
tional safety educational campaign
announced today by the Highway
Education Board, American school
children are to be given an opportun-
ity to answer the vexing question
that now engages the attention of the
best engineering minds of the coun-
try.
The announcement offers more
than $4,000 in cash prizes and medals
to elementary school pupils and ele-
mentary school teachers who sub
nit the best essays and the best
lessons in the 1924 national essay and
national lesson contests. Officials of
the Board are not optimistic enough
to believe, it is said, that any final
solution will come from the essays by
children, but 1t is believed that a
nation wide consideration of the traf-
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

The first national prize is a gold
watch and trip to Washington, with
all expenses paid. The Second and
third state prizes are gold watches
of relative values.
All state and national prizes in the
pupils contests are given by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com.
merce, which has Incorporated in It's
safety program plank calling for
safety education in the schools. In
addition to the prizes and medals for
pupils, this organization offers to the
, teacher writing the best practical
safety lesson a check for $500 and
trip to Washington. AS second and
third prizes checks for $500 and 5000
will be given to the successful teach
ers.
Pupils are requested to write es-
says on the subject my Conduct on
Streets and Highways" while teach
ers are invited to prepare practical
lessons for use in the class room.
Essays are not to exceed 500 words
in length, while lessons by teachers
may vary between 1000 and 5000
words, according to the inclination of
the teacher.
Each state is entitled to one first
prize, gold medal and check for |
fifteen dollars, and to one Second |
prize, a silver medal and a check for
ten dollars. The number of third |
prizes, bronze medals and checks for
five dollars, varies in proportion to
the elementary school enrolment.
The Board announces that the CO.
operation of educators, the women's
clubs, chambers of commerce, civic
organizations, automobile clubs and :
others, that has marked these con-
tests in the past, is pledged for this
year. Many communities, it is re-
ported, add strictly local prizes to :
The state and national awards offer :
ed. Posters and folders containing (:
detailed information concerning the
contests are being sent to all schools
horughout the country, as well as to
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Phn- :
lppines and the Canal Zone. Individual |. .
'equests will be promptly answered 4:
addressed to the Highway Educa-
ion Board, Willard Building, Wash :
ngtCn, ID. c. .
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

called to her side.
Merle Hinkley, of higgins was 6
guest at the Montgomery home Sun
day evening.
Several men were called last week
to fight fire ON the Jenkins ranch.
Harry Cain was guest at the
Butcher home Sunday evening.
Miss Vera Twilegar, who has been
spending few days in Lucille visit
ing friends, returned to her home in
Emmett Friday.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
n r. + + + + j. i 4 + + + r
LUCILLE +
Special Correspondent +

Melbourne Holbrook and friends
from Grangevflle are here on a hunt,
ing trip.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Crooks Corall Saturday evening.
Harold Smith, of the Gill ranch,
was visitor at the Kokta home Sun
day.
Miss Mabel Butcher returned home
saturday from the Little Salmon af-
ter short visit with friends.
According to report received
here, Mrs. John Holbrook is very ill
and Mrs. Butcher, her mother was
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Blackfoot-One million yards E,
cavation called for in construction
Fort Hall-Michaud irrigation can,
for irrigation Indian reseryada
lands.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30

Miss Ruth Carnelius visited at Il
Butcher home Monday.
Mrs. Emma Davis, who was one
ated on recently for appendicitis
recovering.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-30
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
(35 Years Ago.
November 1, 1889.

ONtiiDti T. 1000.
Grangeville needs a bank and q
planning mill.
Onions, eggs, butter, bacon, chick
ems, and in fact, nearly all the neces
stiles of life are exceedingly scarce
here. And We it should not be so.
Both the new road and the old one
are thronged with teams going to and
returning from Lewiston. Prodigious
quantities of freight are being i'm
ported tbs fall and it seems as il
one-haf of our population were haul
ing goods for the other half to live
on during the coming winter.
The ground is wet enough to piow
and a large acreage of new ground is
being broken at different points on
the prairie. A good deal of winter
wheat is already sowed.
Forty-eight names have been sign
ed to the roll for the militia com
pany that is being organized here.
and about ten names will be added
from Mt. Idaho next week, and more
from other points later on. Upon the
arrival of papers from the adjutant
a meeting will be called and the pre-
liminary steps taken to place the COM
pany on a war footing. A comapny
is also being organized at Lewiston.
BoiSe-Total cost to city of propos-
ed approach to new main line o. S.
l.. depot estimated at $115,050.0S.
Idaho Falls-Site sold for building
factory for manufacture of crackers
and biscuits. Huntley-Palmer Com
pany of london are the buyers.
Idaho shipments of potatoes up to
October 4 were 2,253 carloads I'm
portant markets reported generally
good.
Wendll-tShicagO dealers order $500 |
choice turkeys for holiday trade.
Twin Falls-Fine bed of pumice
stone and fulter's earth, recently dis
covered, will he developed.
Potlatch-Poilatch Lumber Com
,any adds six new dry sheds, remanu-
acturing plant and large electrical
md Steam power units.
Boise-Stock moving rapidly from
range, with no general
aims. No indicated shortage Of WIN
er feed, though hay prices advance.
Pocatello-1O0,O tons Idaho alfal-
a will be shipped to Kansas City,
he hay netting farmers $3.50 per
On at their ranches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-10-17
Cow Testine Association.

The following is the report of the Upper
Montgomery Cow Testing Association for
the month of September of the ten high
est herds:
Mack Walker, 937 pounds of milk and
80 pounds of fat.
Forrest King. 697 pounds Of milk and
26.S of pounds of fat.
Harry Grub, 674 pounds of milk and
25.6 pounds Of fat.
j. B. Diamond. Jn. $50 pounds of milk
and 25.S pounds of fat.
Ward Fulton. CTS pounds of milk and
rs pounds of fat.
G. W. Cissel. $40 pounds of milk and
24.8 pounds of fat.
Willard Rice. 721 pounds of milk and
24.6 pounds of fat.
W. A. Waters, 800 pounds of milk and
24.4 pounds Of fat
Hays Brothers, 705 pounds of milk and
24.l pounds of fat.
Walter Magruder. 766 pounds of milk
and 23.5 pounds of fat.
Ten Highest Cows.
Mountain View Farm. first and second.
with purebred Holsteins. 2067 pounds of
milk and 74.4 pounds of fat, and 1449
pounds Of milk and 63.8 pounds of fat.
j. B. Diamond. Jr.. purebed Holsteins,
1888 pounds of milk and CO.'S pounds of
fat.
Hays Brothers, grade Holsteins. 972
pounds of milk and 58.3 pounds of fat.
Mack Walker. fifth and sixth, one Grade
Holstein and one purebred Holstein. 1868
pounds of milk and SIS pounds of fat.
and 1l76 pound Of milk and 1914 pounds
of fat.
Mountain View Farm. purebred Holstein.
1917 pounds Of milk and 52.7 pounds of
fat.
Douglas Diamond, purebred Holsteins.
1880 pounds of milk and SIS pounds of
fat.
Mack Walker. purebred Holsteins. 1877
pounds of milk and sos pounds of fat.
Mack Walker. purebred Holsteins. 1922
pounds Of milk and 49.9 pounds of fat
Willard Rice. purebred Holsteins. 1850
pounds Of milk.
Mountain View Farm. purebred Hol-
stems, 1886 pounds of milk and 49.9
pounds of fat.