davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Parma Items

The local Nasons gave 4 very de-
hshtiul dance for the Young people
A. the Masonic hall lost Saturday
evening.
c. ". Cloud OF Noius was a Par
ma business visitor Tuesday OF last
week.
Mrs. H. II. Miller and children OF
BOISE have been visiting here IL tfo
home of Mrs. Niier's mother Mrs.
]. T.. Kcrrick.
The Westminster Guild met hurs-
day evening az the home OF Mrs
MH.icr hcrrlcS with AilsS Minn.c
Holman, assistant hostess
DR.. William b. Fisk OF Chicago.
Illinois Is vis ting with the many
Fisk families here
Richard Perry OF Pins '.-y. Ore
gon Is visiting relatives and friends
here.
A large number OF Parma people
attended the football game between
the Boise and Nampa high school
football teams az Nampa. last Friday
afternoon.
Mss Clara Osicrmier. accompanied
By her cousin. Miss Clara Hagemcist.
CT OF s.. Paul. MINI. lett MondaN
OF last week Tor Long Beach. Call
ornia where they Will spend he win,-
er.
John PlaE made trip to the
county seat tuesday OF last week.
J. NJ. Judd OF Caldwell was a Par
ma business visitor the iorepart OF
last week
+. G. Johnson was 4 Boise hus'-
ness visitor the forepart OF last week
Miss Lc,ha Nipp OF Caldwell VISIT
ed with Miss Mildred Bertsck over
the week end
w II Pennington o. - Beach
California was in town last week
looking after business matters and
visiting al the f. R. Fouch homc.
Misses Lena Hamilton and Ella
Naldrop who are students AT the
College OF idaho spen, the week
end At their respective homes here.
The Senior Christian Endcavor Of
the community church gave a parry
in the church basement Tuesday even
ing OF last week a large numbc.
OF young people spcn. a very enjoy
able evening playing games and at a
late hour refreshments were served.
II. A. Hall Middleton. candidate
for assessor for Canyon county on
the Republican ticket was a Parma
visitor the forepart OF las. week.
The high school football team
defeated the Wilder high school OH
the local field last Saturday after
noon.
The whole community is mourning
the death OF |. II. Kellar who passcn
away at his home here early Monday
morning. Mr.. Kcllar had been IL
for several months. He was one OF
the most prominent Parma business
men and was well known ami we'll
liked by every one in this section
He leaves a host OF friends who viii
always remember him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07


Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ba-ncv AMI
daughter Lucille and Helen oi Middle
ton. and Air and Mrs. J. \ Grove,
and daughter. Nav. OF FranNiin were
dinner guests OF AR. and Mrs. :. 7.
Corn SUNDAY.
Omar Randolph. l. a Wcymol'h.
Jim Hammer and DIVA CroS.cr nave
returned from a deer han, above
Knox.
Mrs. freeman ct s.. Anthony Nas
a guest OF Mrs. Walter Thomas.
Friday. and Miss Naomi N-2pp and
Y. Ashcraii OF Caldwell wsfs ln-
her guests the same evening.
Miss rhcda Shaver rl- returned
20 school after being ah,cn. seek,
nursing Il sore loot. which hli been
pierced by a pitchiork tine.
NrS. (. F.. Bales and daughters
spent the week end with Mrs Bales
mother Mrs J. W. Montgomery 81
Caldwell
Charles Mcintyre has rc.r.ned Co
Jordan Valley after visiting 90 tire
Nasonholder home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". l.. VI ,ir who
spent The summer az CahariDa. have
returned home
Tom Hodges and family have NOV
"A 70 the place formerly o uriri ~
Mrs Orville Whitney. Mrs Whit
ney and children have moved a Cald-
well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Charlie Finn has returned from
Seattle and Spokane. W1sh- Waerr
he has been visiting relatives and
friends.
Rev. and Mrs Frank Fisher save
a Hallowcen party for the li;;is folks
az their home Friday cvcninS. There
was 9S present. \ fnc time vas
had bv ALL
Z. I. \ meets with Mrs Charles
Bigger. Wednesday 18th
Mrs ". Burti OF Council Idaho
Is visiting his son Mr. Charles kurt;
and family.
Margarcte and Helen Brown spent
SUNDAY with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs Roam. Mr.. Springer
cr OF Boise were visitors I Mr.. AMI
Mrs Wicdmlu. Saturday.
Bessie Eidwood and ldcn Gotham
spent Sunday with Nvian Stocker
Nirgin.a. Buddy and Everett Van
Siykc were Sunday dinner gles.s az
the Oscar Mailman home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Maple Grove

,r he small son OF M. and Nj
Naloerg. who is suffering wah .~
injured eye, Is improving but b, b..
thought that the S sht IS los,
MT. and Mrs. Charles White ,n.,-
earns.
Mr.. and Mrs J. + Rowland and
AIR. and Mrs Georee SMITH s,s'..i
with Mrs Leah Smith Srni.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson >nc-r
saturday evening q S.uht cfcits
Mr.. and Mrs C. Smith and I'M.
ny drove TO BOISE. Sunday.
Mr. Clyde Boyd was SrnIr,
dinner guest al the T.. T.. Fcn.or
home
Mrs. Leah Smith and Mrs. C.,rr.
Smith spent Saturday Al Inc Cfrfe
Rowland home in Caldwell
Mrs. ID. \. S,uhh'cicid ami Mrs
Lonkey VISITED Maple Grove scaaal
last week
Mr.; and Mrs. Tom Wilson called
at the earns home sunday after
noon.
Arthur Day went 20 Jordan Valley
on business last week
DR.. and Mrs Montgomery sncu
Thursday evening at w. {. Lesl;es
The Ruegg boys entertained a num-
Der OF their boy and girl friends an
a Halloween party Friday evening
An old witch met the guests al the
door and thus caused much merri-
ment.
c. w. Van Kinks called It Nc
Neiliys Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Day and family spen. Fri
day evening at Ruegg's.
Teachers and pupils OF Maple Grove
entertained their patrons and friends
with good program Thursday evcn-
ing. After the program. various Hal
lowe'en games were enjoyed by both
old and young.
Mrs. MoNeilly called al Clint Dun
cans. Monday.
Mrs. Culver visited with Mrs. Jessie
Wilson Tuesday Afternoon.
Members OF the Good VIII club
report a splendid meeting at the
home OF Mrs. George Smith las.
Thursday. They didn', need much
supper either after the generous and
delicious refreshments which the
hostess served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Brier Rose

Rev. Clayton Rice OF Boise. home
missionary worker IN southern Ia lto
and Oregon took dinner with NJ. and
Mrs. Van Dyke Monday.
Mrs Bert Skidmorc entertained
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs Hos
tetler OF Nampa. her father from Ken
lucky and sister. Mrs. Marshall
from Missouri.
Joseph Baum is building a new up
to-date chicken house for the Ply
Plymouth Rock pullciS he purchased \
short time ago FLOYD and Bert
Skidmore are doing The carpenter
work
Mrs Anhurman has been in the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert ro.hc,i. Mr..
and March and Bill ate pheasant d'n-
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Re- On sun
nv Slope Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Baum. Frans Baum.
Mrs. Bayless. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID. b..
R.anney and Junior Rannsy were
guests at a phcaSan; dinner Tues
day a, Mr.. NanDykcS. given m hon
or OF Mrs. Harriet Bayless WHO Is
leaving FRIDAY for Los Angeles. Cal
iiornia TO spend the winter with her
children.
Ina Ranney called on Mrs Joseph
Baum Sunday.
4 letter from the Daugher;ys state
she has been III for several DAYS.
Mr. FLOYD Skidmore and family
visited his brother and family. Mon
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Franklin

The Young peoples Sunday school
class held their Halloween party tri-
dav evening Al the home OF their
teacher Mrs Art Whiitcnhcrgor the
evening was spent playing Halloween
games until late hour when fe'i ssh
mcnts were served
The delegates that wee 1noointed
to 20 TO Twin Falls tndcavor con
vcn,ion gave their report AZ tie sun
day evening Christian tndcaNt
meeting.
Nr Albert Leach has returned 10
his home here. after sp'rdnE the
sumner al his ranch nor ! Of star.
Oral Callison is slowif Improving
from his recent alta I % typhoid
ieaNcr
MIR. Vernon Woodman who Is
teaching school near CamDSig, i-la-
a.. is spending the week cni with
fomc folks.
Miss Thclma Randolph Is visiting
Ia, mother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haltom are
the proud parents OF . and Que hall
N. bov at their home Lass Thursday.
Mrs. Ray McClenaham has Ie'rr l.
II home after Jew months visit
WITH her parents in the east
Mr. and Mrs. Albert ls.cn attend.
G the dance az he community nall
r'sa, evening.
Rev. ID. II. NJ. Boyle has .cturred
ON the convention at Twin Fails
sni preached at lie usu,, hour at
hs church Sunday.
Art Farrell left for Twi1 Falls
last week
Mrs. Noodman and dauchscr. Mrs.
Frost spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Richardson.
Miss Della Peter Is attending
school al College Phc.. Washing on.
Mr.. and Mrs. F,a1k Grim and
family and Mrs VIII Smilh attended
the Matte Crawford meeting at En-
nett last Sunday
AIR aud Mrs. Jim Stuar. and lam
iiv we're Sunday dinner guests ol the
| l.. W. Woodman h ,mc
The Franklin community clnb WI
meet al the home II Mrs. I. NJ.
bcCutscy next Thus lay afternoon
Nov 18th =,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Leach called
al the Mckinney home SUNDAY after
noon near Meridian.
Mr.. Nernono Wondnan who is
teaching school near Cambridge LA
no went with a friend. deer hunting
last Friday a week. and returned on
Sunday with deer which he was
very proud OF as thu, vas his 'rst
real experience huntiTs N the noun
iaius and also heard the loud vvicc
of mountain lion which seemed ruth
or spooky 20 Vernon as il was near
Halloween and just had his deer close
by his side
Rev. Hallowel was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Nate Heston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson OF
Maple Grove district visited Mrs.
Wilson's sister. Mrs. l.. w. Wood
man. Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frost at
tended the club dance at NampA Sat
urday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Lake View

s. ID. Grammcr. John Paul. Charlie
Woods. John Walker returned home
Friday firm their hunting trip. and
each one got a deer
Mr.. Updikc was guest az the ).
d. Gammer home Thursday ate
noon.
There will be Sunday school every
Sunday al the community hal Sunday
school starts at 1880 O'clock
\ dance was given Salur lay even
;ng a, the Bert Wcygandi home IN
ENJOYABLE time was had by all re
frc>hments were served at a iatc hour.
Mr.. and Mrs w 4. Mailman aud
children of Nampa and also Ar.
Bates were dinner guests OF Nj. and
Mrs. s. l.. Mailman. SUNDAY.
Otto Grey left for Los Angeles.
California Saturday Mr. Grey. viii
spend the winter al that place.
Charlie Woods left Friday morn
ing for his home in Missouri Mr..
William Hoagland OF Diversion
were over night guests AZ the s. l..
Waltman home Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Alhf-t Nj tors
little baby daughter has been 80 DIS
" III but is better now.
Mrs. George {. Davis anil Mrs.
Barber Of Washington called on Mrs.
6. l.. Mailman last Wednesday
Pheasant roast to be given IL the
community hall Friday evening every
body is cordially invited to come and
bring we'll filed baskets aao il pos
sibe bring a roasted pheasan'.
NJ. and Mrs. s L. Wal'uar and
daughter. Miss Iva. Mss Vivian
Lcchtv. c. w. Caward and Miss Iva
Newman attended the masquerade
dance 1t the Sunny SOL da.acs'
kali Saturday night.
Miss Vivian Lietchy LETT for En-
nett Sunday where sic WI ,dsi.
with friends and relatives.
Misses Ada and Viola Waltnan oil
Riverside were calling in Lake View
Saturday.
Gordon Sheldon. Gilbert Paul anc
Craig Rankin who are driving &c
high school this fall in a lord road
ster had what might have been a
very serious accident when there car
plunged over the north size OF the
dam taking all three OF the aovs
luckily none OF them were seriously
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Pleasant Ridge

Cash Nickle returned from his trip
to Portland last Thursday. Miss Eu-
nice Nicklc remained in Portland and
will attend school there the second
semester.
Mrs. Mahci Whittig returned las.
friends in Missouri and Colorado.
Floyd Critics is working in the 'ii,-
Der near Portland
A board OF eighteen hundred sheep
nas,ured the Charles Howard ioriy
idst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Ta;cots went to
Emmett Thursday to attend he Mat
tie Crawford meeting.
Earncs, Webb VINO spcn. several
days last week At the Willard Ross
nome left Sunday for Ms home in
Garden Valley
Mrs. Geo Springer called on Mrs.
Ed Moss Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickman Of
Tongate farm which they will rent
the coming season.
Mrs. Bass Sr., OF Caldwell spout
seve' al days last week at the home o.
her son B. w. Bass.
Wilbur Sheip OF No.is spent last
week with his grandpa 'cnis Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shelp.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Ira fish at her home. Plans we're
made for the annual bazaar which is
to be held Nov 2lst Ref 'cshments
OF fruit salad. doughnuts and cider
were served. The next meeting will
be in conjunction with the mission
airy society with Mrs. +. +. Bryant
leader and the annual thank OFFER
ing will be taken.
Jay Ross. who is teaching near
Homedale was home Tor The week
end. Mr.. Ross is coaching the Home
dale athletic team.
Roy Shclp accompanied by Roy
Whitiig OF Notus left las. week Tor
the hills in search OF big ramc.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Springer at
tended services at the Baptist church
I in Caldwell Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Jim priichard and
children of Notus were Sunday guests
at the 4. y Moss home
Last Friday afternoon Miss Beatty
gave an exhibition OF school work
with her pupils TO about twenty i've
OF the parents After which an ola
+ fashioned spcHing man5h between,
Z the two rooms took place. The
champion spoilers were Harriet Tai
colt and Paul Wagner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

hurt excepting few bruises and
minor injuries
A few OF the people OF this con,-
muni,y attended the sale of Mr..
Nussgrovc on the Kelly ran nh At
Riverside. Monday
Leslie Mailman spent a few lays
OF las, week with relatives az Nir'-
pa.
Z. y. Mccall. Mr. Golden and Mr.
Sicuncnbcrg OF Caldwell were calling
+, Lake View Monday
:. l.. Waiiw.n was trlosf-fiur
business 40 BOISE last Monday al
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Wal'rau OF
Nampa were Calling IN l.asc view
las. Tuesday
MANY of this vicinity Nc-c t1ld-
sell aud Nampa visitors 'as- wees
and Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07
Honolulu !.O!!
. Australia . Samoa
SIDNEY SHORT LINE"

SIDNEY SHORT LINE"
5s days to Honolulu, l9 days to
Sydney, by the favorite u S. Mail
and Express Steamers, SIERRA,
SONOMA, VENTURA. 10000 tons
disp. Rated Lloyds 100 Al.
Sailings from San Francisco, Oct
20, Nov. IS, Dec 9, and every FL days.
HONOLULU & return. LIST class.
$500; SYDNEY & return. LIST class.
sos; ROUND THE WORLD, LIST
class, $1,000 Book now.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.
2 Pine St, San Francisco.
Send for picture folder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

here was good sized crowd n;
the masquerade Saturday cvcnins.
Everyone played young once more
and seemed 20 enjoy themselves Light
refreshments were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-07

Tribune ,yani-Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1924-10-18
GERMANY WILL FAVOR
FRANCE IN TRADE PACT
Secrecy Around Negotiations At
tributed to Berlin's Desire to
Prevent Press Criticism.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, October 1S.-The secrecy sur
rounding the German and French nego-
tiations for concluding a new CONNER
cial treaty is due to the fact that the
German delegates are not desirous of
keeping the German press informed Of
the progress of the pourparlers, thus
avoiding unnecessary discussion before
the treaty is actually drafted.
According to French sources, Ger
many has agreed to give France most
favored nation treatment and has
promised to allow the importation into
the reich of certain French products
which heretofore have been prohibited.
These measures will be enforced ac-
cordng to the statements of German
delegates, even If Germany at later
date will adopt a protective tariff against
certain steel products.
1t is also probable that duty free i'm
porta tons into Germany of Alsatian
wines will be allowed after the 10th of
January, 1925, when special privileges
given by Germany to these products
according to the treaty of Versailles
should cease.
The German delegates have returned
to Berlin to consult the government
while the French government is consult
ing members of the Chamber of Conn
merce and industrials to find out their
special needs before the German COM
mission returns, on November 5.
copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-18
MAN HUNT NETS ONE
INNOCENT SUSPECT
Victim of Attack Near Richmond
Fails to Identify Croatan
Indian Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. October 49,
Dewitt Pace, who claims to be
Croatan Indian, was returned to
arrest at Emporia, where an attack
was made upon a white woman
Thursday on lonely road near
stop IA of the Petersburg -Richmo nd
turnpike. The victim failed to
identify him and he was set at
liberty.
The vigilance of local police and
officers of two counties was unabated
yesterday. their search still being
prosecuted in an attempt to appre-
hend those responsible for attacks
attempted or committed upon seven
white women during the past week.
The series of attacks, which began
when two West Hampton College
girls were accosted a week ago on
a roadway just off the school campus
by a negro who forced them into a
wooded section, where they were
beaten and their clothing torn before
their cries for help brought assistance.
as SO aroused citizens that great
number of them, armed and organized
into posses, are aiding officers in their
man hunt.
Only one negro, of the large number
arrested as suspects in connection
with the series of attacks. had been
identified. Albert Swinson, "a years
Of age, was arrested here and con-
fessed. police say, to attempting to
gain entrance into the home of Mrs.
w. e. Clark. wife of the keeper of a
Hebrew cemetery. He was also
Identified by the woman, who said
that he came to her home and
threatened her with a pistol when
she refused to let him enter the house.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

Forests in Sweden, which have been
drawn upon for commercial purposes
for at least 1000 years, now cover
about So per cent of the total land
area of the country, and consist prin-
cipally of spruce and pine.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
AD BODY SPEAKERS
CITE TRUTH VALUE
Is Paramount in Advertising
and Publishing, Dr.. J. 6.
Bowman Declares.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 1s.-Truth in
Journalism and advertising was the
theme of speakers last night at the
joint dinner of the Audit Bureau of
Calculations and the American AS
sociation Of Advertising Agents. Those
addressing the gathering were DR.. John
Gabbert Bowman. chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh; former
Judge Kenesaw NJ I,andis, Chicago;
Edgar A. Guest, Detroit. and Ed
ward Price Bell of Chicago.
After telling the publishers and
advertising men that they were mold
ing to opinion of more than 100, ,000,-
600 people, DIR. Bowman reviewed
phases in the development of modern
science. asserting that journalism and
advertising must go through stages
OF progress similar to those of science
in order to reach their highest de-
velopment.
The speaker pointed out that ad-
vertising Is a relatively new profess
sion. He said that truth and char
acter are paramount in advertising
and publishing"
Landis Among Speakers.
Base Ball Commissioner Lands
took occasion in his characteristic
manner to lambast American citizens
who fail to exercise their right of
franchise. Failure to vote is the
cheapest and shoddiest kind Of
Americanism." the speaker said.
Eddie Guest. sage Of Detroit" was
at his best with his own people,"
who cheered him through piece after
piece of his poetic gems. One of the
poems recited the trials of the news
paper man.
Mr.. Bell. special correspondent. was
introduced as the dean of American
correspondents in his talk on BE
ing Interviewed" he explained the
Evening star., 1924-10-18
Three CANADIAN BUYERS
STAGE DRY RAID IN CAFE
Get Large Stock Of Beverages.
Patrons, Fleeing, Leave
Bills Unpaid.
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK. October 1s.-Three Ca
madam buyers" nattily dressed and
carrying canes, dined in the Midtown
restaurant, at Fifth avenue and Forty
first street. yesterday. and when they
left carried with them 80 cases Of
whisky, Is cases of chartreuse, rs sacks
Of Canadian ale. $50 cases Of beer and
large quantity Of benedictine and
wines.
The Midtown is a well known eating
place, and it's fame had seeped through
to Canada, the buyers informed ].
Hine, the proprietor. when they arrived.
They suggested that highballs might
quench their thirst. Three times the
highballs appeared, according to the
buyers" and then one Of the trio
remembered a pressing engagement"
He hurried out and returned shortly
with a warrant. Hine was arrested on
charges of possessing and selling liquor.
Patrons of the restaurant rushed pell-
nell into the street, leaving bills unpaid.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
SMITH CITES LEADERS
BACK OF BUDGET PLAN
Declares Hughes, Root and Other
G. o. P. Figures for Idea Den
nounced by Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, October 18.-Gov.
Smith went to Buffalo today to de-
liver a campaign address tonight.
Speaking in. an Ithaca theater last
night, he shared the platform with
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, cousin by
marriage of Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Republican gubernatorial candidate
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to make several
speeches in behalf of the Governors
candidacy.
The Governors speech called atten-
ton to an address of Col. Roosevelt
in which the Republican nominee said
the executive budget would tend to
make the Governor cZar and that 1t
was designed to fasten upon the State
the grip of Tammany Hall.
The Governor declared that If the
colonel was right 1.-The grip of Tam
many will be brought about by and
with the assistance Of such eminent
members Of Tammany Hall at Elihu
Root Gen. Wickersham, Henry l..
Stimson and Secretary Hughes These
men. he said, had approved the execu-
tive budget idea.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
EYES ON MOUNT EVEREST.

LONDON. October 1s-PresidinA
last night at joint meeting Of the
Royal Geographical Society and the
Royal Pine Club, the Earl Of
Ronaldshay, former Governor of
Bengal. announced that it was the
intention to ask the government of
Tibet for permission to try again to
reach the summit of Mount Everest
II the permission is granted. he said
the climb possibly would be started
in 1926.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
MRS. GAMBLER CLEARED.
Exonerated Of Blame in Child's
Death Under Auto.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 1s.-Mrs Asa
G. Gambler. ST.. estranged wife of the
Coca-Cola magnate, yesterday was ex-
onerated by the Fulton County grand
jury Of blame in connection with the
death Of Mary Elizabeth Lunsford,
years old. who was killed by being run
over by Mrs. Candlers automobile last
week.
The grand jury examined several wit
nesses to the accident and returned a
mo bill" Mrs. Gambler contended the
accident was unavoidable, asserting the
child ran into the road and in front of
her car before she had time to swerve
or stop.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
sienificance of "the art OF interview

Significance Of "the art OF interview
ing"
"The interview" Mr.. Bell declared,
"means going into the mind and soul
of human beings and giving the truth
to the people"
The publishers and advertisers
closed their national convention yes
terday, having been in session since
Monday.
The night gathering included ap-
proximately $50 members and guests.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
DUTCH BANKER TO AID.
Will Consult With q. s. Expert
on South African Currency.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, October 18.-The
Handelsblad learns that the South
African government has invited DR..
c. Vissering. president of the Neither
land Bank. to visit South Africa to
cooperate with Prof. f. w. KEN
merer of Princeton University in an
inquiry into the desirability of the
South African Union introducing a
gold standard independently of Great
Britain. Dr. Vissering, 1t is under
stood, will start for South Africa
early in November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

Moen Unlike the Earth.
Astronomers assert that there are
no sounds, no floating dust, and no
twilight on the moon.