davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-06
TIE TvENnNa STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY MAY 1924

corporation, today announced the in
vitation to Cardinal Mundelein had
been accepted. So far as is known,
the banquet is the only function in
the nature of a Homecoming well
come to be scheduled in this city in
honor of the Chicago prelate, as the
cardinal is known TO have declined
several invitations to participate in.
public ceremonies.
According to the present schedule,
Cardinal Mundelein will arrive here
at noon Friday. He will attend the
Steel Corporation banquet that eve
ming. and will be the overnight guest
of Cardinal Hayes at the archepisco
pal residence. He will entrain for
Chicago Saturday morning. He is ex-
pected to leave his train Sunday
morning when IL crosses the Illinois
line SO that he may celebrate a mass
in the archdiocese of Chicago.
Mr.. Farrell explained that the Fri
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Vienna Scholar
Deciphers Stone
Tablets of Moses

VIENNA. May 6 Gewish Tele-
graphic Asency).-What are de-
ciared to be remnants of the oriei-
nal tablets bearing the Ten Com
mandments. written by Moses,
have been deciphered by Prof. HUI
bert Grimme of the University of
Munster.
Il was taken out of the Nilus by
the Egyptian queen" is the SEN
tence written in tho almost for
gotten old Hebrew at the head of
one of the tablets, which were
found some time ago on the Pla-
teau Serabit El Chadam, in the
SouthW estern part of the PENN
Sula of Sinai. by the English
scholar, Flinders Petrie. The tab
Let's contain also the names of Jo-
seph, Menassa and Moses
In an article published in the vi
emma Morgen zeitung Prof Grim
me. who deciphered the tablets
from photographs. deplores the
fact that SO far only a portion Of
the tablets have been found and
that no effort had been made to
locate the remainder.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Carthage, according to David p. Bar
rows, former president of the Uni
versity of California, who is return
ing to the United States after a study
of the French colonial administration
which he said compares favorabIy
with the colonial achievements of
any country. DR.. Rarrows left South
ampton for New York ON the Bcren-
garia.
He Travelled 5000 miles in the in
terror of Africa. crossed the Sahara
Desert, explored the Senegal and
Niger rivers and visited Timbuktu
and Dakar, in Senegal. The French
plan TO make Dakar, he said, one of
the worlds greatest seaportS. because
of its proximity to North and South
America, it being as close to Hamp-
ton Roads as to London.
DR. BarroWs said he was surprised
to find that the French colonial ad-
ministration was not as militar1Stlc
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Masons Entertain Z. of C.

GREENWICH, Conn, May s.-Mem-
bers of Orinoco Council, knights of
Columbus. were the guests of the
Masonic Club here last night The
knights. numbering about 500.
marched to the Masonic Club. Grand
knight Thomas Wigmore declared
himself pleased that the two bodies
should meet without a taint of re-
ligious feeling"
Among the speakers also was the
Rev. Michael j. Ryan of Meriden. a
priest The speakers generally
stressed the growing cooperation be
tween the Masons and the X. of c.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Retired Book Publisher Dies.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., May 6.-F'red-
exick W. Vanwagenen, eighty, of East
Orange, n. j., retired book publisher,
died last night at a local hospital
after q long period of illness. He was
formerly connected with Dodd. Mea ad
& Co., of New York, but retired about
four years ago on account of poor
health. Since then he and Mrs. Van
wagenen had spent their winters here
with niece. The remains will be
taken to New York for burial.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
SHIP PLANT FOR SALE.
Court Order Places Gloucester Yard
on Market.

NEWARK, May 6.-Judge William
y. Runyan, IN the United States dis
trict court, yesterday signed an order
authorizing Joseph P. Tumulty. Will
lard Saulsbery and Charles B. Evans,
as receivers, to offer for sale the large
shipbuilding plant OF Pusey & Jones.
at Gloucester, before July I.
In addition to the plant, the order
provides that several parcels of land
be offered for sale.
Former United States Senator David
Baird of Camden holds a S150,000
mortgage on the plant, according to
the records, while the United States
Shipping Board is Interested to the
extent of several million dollars.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
STEEL BODY WILL HONOR
CARDINAL MUNDELEiN
Newly Appointed Catholic Frelate
Will Be Guest of Honor at Fri
day Night Banquet.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-George Cardi-
nal Mundelein of Chicago, who re-
Gently was invested with the red hat
in company with Patrick Cardinal
Hayes of New York. will be a banquet
guest of honor of the United States
Steel Corporation next Friday night
upon his arrival from Rome on the
Berengaria.
James A. Farrell, president of the
Evening star., 1924-05-06
ARTIST FREED IN ASSAULT
TURNED OVER TO BROTHER
Also Charges of kidnapping Against
Hyman Entered by Carnegie Stu
dent, Miss Hoffman, Dropped.
By the AS socis ted Press

By the AS ssocis ted Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 6-George
Nyman an artist, arrested here upon
charges OF kidnapping and assault
upon complaint of Miss Gertrude
Hoffman, a student at Carnegie lnsti-
tute of Technology, was taken to New
York and turned over tn his brother,
Alexander Nyman Of East Orange.
n. j., after the charges against the
Young man had been withdrawn.
Lieutenant of Detectives John Grouse
declared last night upon his return.
Lieut.. Grouse said he accompanied
Nyman TO New York at the request
of his brother. and added that Nyman
went freely and willingly. The re-
port that NyTnan was TO be deported
Lieut.. Grouse characterized as an "eX-
aggeration,' and declared that the
Young mans future was now in the
hands of his brother.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
DENIES KNOWING WEDGE.
California University Disclaims Al
legged Professor.

BERkLEY. Calf, May s.-The
presidents Office of the University
of California yesterday denied re
ports that Fred r. Wedge OF the
University of California educational
department" has been Investigating
activities of the Industrial Workers
seaman, lumberjack and railroad
The university authorities deny any
knowledge of Wedge
Wedge is believed to be the Rev.
kid" Wedge, evangelist, stevedore.
seaman. lumbrjack and railroad
worker. who has spent several years
in Sociological work.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Aid Body to Convene.

Tho Starmont Aid for Consumptives
is to meet tomorrow morning at 1920
o'clock, at the Hotel Harrington. 18th
and E streets, when election of Off
GERS and award of the hope chest Will
bA IN order
Evening star., 1924-05-06

as had generally been reported, and
that. in his opinion. the natives were
being educated and civilized without
being brutalized.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
9Th at F

Golden Oak Cabinets, origi-
nally a great deal more.
Finely built and complete in
every detail. $4o.75.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

day night banquet would be an cx-
preston of gratitude to Cardinal
Mundelein for his work among Mex
ican employees of the Steel Corpora
tion in Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
SAYS FRANCE PLANS
EMPIRE IN AFRICA
David p. Barrows Declares Colonial
Administration Not
Militaristic.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May 6.-F'rance is build
ing an African empire far surpa SIS
ing the ancient domains of Rome and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
"THE GREAT COMMONER"

The most interesting pages of Am
erican history will be opened to
ChautauQua audiences on the fourth
evening, when Abraham Lincoln,
Secretary of War Stanton, Secretary
Hay, General Robert E. Lee and
other characters of Civil War days
will step on the stage in masterful
production of 1.-The Great Common
err.
There have been several Lincoln
plays produced within the last de-
cade, but "The Great Commoner,"
by Ralph Thomas Kettering, has been
pronounced by the public and dra-
matte critics as superior to all others.
In it the best life impression OF
Americas greatest man is given
his religious adherence to principle,
justice, truth and mercy is most
forceably brought out-the whimsi-
cal humor for which he was noted
most truthfully portrayed. 1t has
been pronounced a wonder play in
which the many sides of Lincoln are
brought into bold relief, which re-
veals the real man as books can
never do. And while Lincoln's name
has been immortalized in song and
story and eulogy, it is thru living
impersonation that the great heart
and spirit of the man is made real
to the people of today.
Presented at Chautauqua by Elias
Day players, under personal direc-
ton of author.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
They Come Many Miles To See Him

On above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, c. F. Redlich, will
give a free demonstration.
You will at once realize the differ
ence between his highly efficient and
modern appliances and your mail or
der inefficient and harmful elastic
bandages or i'll fitting steel or wire
trusses with their obnoxious leg
straps. These mostly make the rup-
ture worse instead of better until at
last 1t gets beyond control, whereas
Mr.. Redlich's special appliances will
give you security and comfort for
years to come, mainly because these
effective devices are scientifically ap-
piled by an expert in person.
Recent, often durable cases and
especially old, neglected painful ones,
should promptly avail themselves of
this opportunity for relief, before
work becomes impossible and even
tually the surgeons knife an urgent
and immediate necessity.
Remember that demonstration Is
free on above dates only, and that
visit may mean great deal to
you and those dependent on you.
Home Office: 335 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
NAMES FOR MONEY

Money is money under any and all
conditions, but in its transfer from
one person to another it has many
special names. Here are a few OF
the terms in common use:
Wages for the workmen; salary
for the office force; emolument for
the clergy; honorarium, or fee for
the medical man; dividend for the
shareholder; remittance for the boy
or girl at college; aims for the beg
gar; alimony for the divorce;
dowry for the widow; legacy for
the lucky heir.
Indemnity for the litigant; royal
ty for the literary man; interest for
the money lender; stipend for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

OF the board ct which time claim,
were xiioweu. were presented to tn,
board at this time, who audited, ex
amined and approved said claims
and authorised the county auditor
to draw warrants beginning no.
and closing no. 8 against said funt
In payment of said claims amount
! ing TO the sum OF $356.5(
County fair claims allowed
I prior to date 1885
County fair warrants issued
to date 10000
GENERAL
II. A. Benson, water assmt 5 1000
Donaldson 1.-the Co., supplies 71.oC
Intermountain Publ. Co.
advertising 5000
Intermountain Publ. Co.
advertising 10000
John Neider, caretaker $500
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham SIS
We, the board, of county commits
siOners of Bingham county, hereby
certify that we have examined, audit
ed and approved the foregoing claims
against the county fair fund of Bing-
mia county, beginning no. and
closing no. and hereby authorize
and direct the county auditor to draw
warrants against said fund in pay
ment of said claims beginning no.
and closing no. 8 amounting to the
sum of $356.50
In the matter OF cooperation of
Bingham county with the extern
sion division Of the University of
Idaho in the maintenance of the
Bingham County Farm Bureau.
In the above entitled matter A.
w. B. Kjosness, state leader, to-
gether with w. F. Thomas local
agent, met with the board and dis
cussed the various phases of farm
bureau activities. After due con-
the board orders that the
sum of 100000 be contributed to
the Bingham County Farm Bureau
for the year 1924 to assist the agri-
cultural activities of the farm bureau
for 1924 and that a written agree
ment be entered into with the state
in this mater.
In the matter of cancellation of
Auditors Cash Warrants, series
of 1922.
In the above matter it is ordered
that the following auditors cash war
rants of the 1922 series be cancelled
no. 60, Lettie A. Stevens, $4,000;
no. 131, Lettie A. Stevens, $4,000;
no. SOP, Theo. ]. Turner, $3.50; no.
TO, Julia E. Sproule, $500.
ORDERED THAT, the board do
now adjourn until June 9, 1924.
w. T. ENGLAND
Chairman
ATTEST:
H. A. BENSON, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
May IL, 1924

STATE OF lDAHO
County of Bingham ss
The board Of county commission
ers met in regular adjourned session
there being present Chairman w. T
England, Commissioners Nelson Mil
Ter, John R. Williams and Clerk H
A. Benson, when the following mat
tiers came up for consideration and
decision.
In the matter of Amusement of 1923
taxes of The First National Bank
of Firth, Idaho.
In the above matter the First Nation
al Bank of Firth, having made ap-
plication for reduction of the bank
assessment for 1928 on account of
an error in reporting real estate
owned by said bank on which taxes
had previously been paid to the
county treasurer. After due investi-
CATION and consideration by the
board it is ordered that the bank
be allowed a cancellation of $2489
on their 1928 assessment on the Per-
sonal Roll the amount of taxes to
be cancelled being $79.15.
In the matter of the cancellation CT
uncollected 1928 personal taxes.
The assessor having reported that
the following accounts were not col
lectable; it is ordered that same be
cancelled:
Personal roll page line 26
Julius Campbell cancel ----$14.45
Personal roll page II line 10
Gertrude Garvin cancel 80 2.34
Personal roll page "a Incl
r. H. Peck cancel -..-.--- 2.9O
h the matter. Of making allowance
70 County Indigents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

college professor; retainer and fee
for the lawyer commission for the
salesman; premium for the Insurance
agent; dot" for the engaged girl.
and dough" for everybody, to say
nothing Of "kale," "maxuma" and
other applications not yet admitted
to good standing in the dictionary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

In the above matter having beer
filed, the board after investigating
orders the following allowances tt
Be made monthly: Mrs. Ann Jordan
Morsland, $500 per month: Ludwil
Hotter, Aberdeen, $500 per month
In the matter Of cancellation Of per
sonel taxes for 1922 and 1923 err
rOnsously assessed on the real
property roll.
| In the above matter, w. H. Cherry
appeared before the board of com
missioners protesting against the
personal property taxes OF the Black
foot Undertaking company being at
tached to the real property of Mrs.
E. l.. Egli, for the year 1922 and
1923 for the reason that the Black
foot Undertaking company is a cor
poration and same can not be le-
gally attached against the property
of said Mrs. Egli. The property of
Mrs. Egli being described as the
north SO feet of lot block IA state
addition to Blackfoot. After due
consideration, it is ordered that the
taxes of Blackfoot Undertaking COM
pany be cancelled from the real roll
in the following amounts: For the
year 1922 cancel $1100 valuation,
tax $7579; for the year 1923 cancel
$140O valuation, taxes $81.97 1t
is further ordered that the asses
sor take immediate action in collect
ing the above taxes from the Black
foot Undertaking company.
1T is ORDERED, That the board
do now adjourn until May 13, 1924
w. T. ENGLAND
n
H. A. BENSON, Clerk.
Tuesday May 10, 1924
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham SIS
The board of county commission
sion, there being present chairman
son Miller, John R. Williams and
clerk H. A. Benson, when the follow
ing matters came up for considera-
ton and decision.
In the matter of allowing claims
against the current expense fund
of Bingham county.
The current expense claims begin
ming no.353 and closing no. 458 hav-
ing been filed subsequent to the
of the board at which time
claims were allowed, they were pre-
sented to the board at this time,
who examined, audited and approved
said claims Except those that have
been disallowed, or for some reason
against the current expense
fund, beginning with warrant no.
1852 and closing no.588, amounting |
10 the sum of $6,640.O0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

Artists
fifth ensemble of
give beautifully
member Of the Chicago Grand
of the
quality
Edith takes her high
Il vevey quality Of Miss Nay
veass equally pleasing Harriet Rumsey
that makes a perfect possible
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05
RUPTURE
Expert Coming to

IDAHO FALLS AND POCAIELLO
Will give free demonstration in
Idaho Falls on Monday and Tuesday,
June 10 and II at the Idaho Hotel
and in Pocatello on Wednesday and
Thursday, June 10 and 10 at the
BannOck Hotel.
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

Jones, ]. C. Anderson, Ashton Rob-
erts, Clara Vanderwood, Kathryn
Snodgrass, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs.
j. H. King.
EDNA GILLESPIE
Librarian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-05

Following is the report of the
Librarian for the month of May
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
DELTA FLORAL SHOW
WAS FINE SUCCESS

The first annual chrysantheum
show given by the Delta Floral com.
pany Sunday afternoon, was pro
nounced a success in every particular
by the two hundred or more who
visited It.
Mr.. Marsh, the manager, had ar.
ranged the blossoms most artlgti.
cally. There were deep gold ones.
pure white ones, creamy ones, dainty
lavender ones, and some with lust
the falntest suspicion OF pink. Surely
nothing could have been more beau.
tiful.
Then there were a number Of vases
Of pom poms, and pots of cyclamen
and clncererias in gorgeous colorings.
while hardy sweet peas stretched
their stems ten or twelve feet high
to the very top OF the greenhouse
These weren't on display, but we
noticed several hundred Easter lily
bulbs just starting, and number Of
beautiful Gala lilies just beginning
to open.
Determined not to overlook any de.
tail which might make this affair n
success, Mr. Marsh presented each
visiting lady with n beautiful mink
rose bud, which win help all to re.
member this event which promises to
recur annually.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
THE INTERNATIONAL HOBO

Pretty soon we may expect to hear
the annual appeals to sympathetic
Americans to relieve the starving
Russians. The failure OF the Russian
crops, or their mlsmanagement aft
er harvesting is regular recurrence,
yet we are being urged to substitute
In this country a form of govern.
ment similar to that which has pre-.
vailed in Russia for the last several
years.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
New Residents Here.

w. NJ. Stevens and family, and II.
S. Stevens and family are recent ar
rivals here from Cedaredge, and the
men have opened up a shoe repair
shop just north of the Delta Hard
ware store. They are all ready for
the public and will appreciate a
share of your patronage. There ad-
vertisement will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Roof Burned.

Fire supposed TO have caught from
a defective flue in the Coda Slack
home on Garnet Mesa badly damaged
the roof, Friday morning, but prompt
action on the part of neighbors pre-
vented the spread of the flames to
other parts of the house. s. NJ.
Wright and p. G. Williams were the
first on the scene and formed buck
ct brigade, which put the fire under
control in a short time.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
We Were Remembered.

Monday afternoon r. ]. Harshman
of Cory came in with box of apples
which he presented to us with the
remark that they were Democratic
apples, picked before election" Well
they were Rome Beauties. and beau.
ties in more ways than one, and If
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Leave for Arizona.

r. II. Cunningham and family,
whose intended departure was an
nounced a fortnight ago, left Satur-
day for Yuma, Arizona, where they
expect 10 make their home, Mr.. Gun
ningham having secured a lucrative
position there with the government.
They formerly lived at Yuma, but for
the past two years have resided
here.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
She Is pleased.

A Hotchkiss lady inserted a two
line advertisement in The Independ-
ent last week, and a few days later
we received the following communi-
cation: "The ad you inserted in The
Independent last week sold all my
chickens as soon as the paper came
out. I have had three buyers. I am
80 glad that l advertised in your pa
per-.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
State officer Visits.

Miss Lena Pecoyer, maternity and
infancy nurse associated with the
Child Welfare Bureau. headquarters
at Denver, visited in Delta and near
by points the past week. At Delta
she reports the work beng conducted
satisfactorily. not requiring her as
sistance.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Patient at Hospital.

Mrs. Harry E. Mathers is a patient
at Delta hospital, having submitted
to serious operation Monday. Re
ports state that she is holding her
own, and conditions are satisfactory
under the circumstances.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Relatives Visit.

Arrivals Friday were c. H. Weeks
and wife and two daughters from
California, for a visit with the par.
ents of the former, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Weeks, and also his brother, NJ.
p. Weeks and family
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Fresheninq Up.

The court house is getting dressed
up these days, ready for the recep-
tion OF the new county officers Janu-
airy 1st Each room is receiving a
coat of tinting and the woodwork is
and inviting. r. B. Wilson is do
ing the work.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28

they and the spirit behind them are
sample of Democratic beauty and
generosity, then from now on we are
going to be Democrat What's in
name, anyway?
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
viii Visit at Pandora.

Leaving Sunday morning with
Pandora. Colorado, as their objective,
were Mrs. T. T. Lacy and son Thorn
as, who expect to spend several
weeks visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Joe McGarry.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Fairlamb and Wife III.

Word has been received here that
Charles Fairlamb and wife, both of
whom are students at Denver univers-
ity, are just recovering from pneu-
monia.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Spanish School Will Open.

Spanish School WITT open.
. The Spanish school in North Delta
will open Monday morning, Decem-
Der l. The truck will gather the
pupils at the colony near the sugar
factory, and bring them home in the
evening Mrs. Wilhelmina Jones will
be the teacher.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
Hartiqs Are Home.

Miss Genevieve Hartig and her mo-
ther, Mrs. NJ. E. Hartig, returned
home from Denver, Saturday, where
they were called by the death of
Mrs. Hartigs brother.