davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08
employees TO PICNIC.
Lansburghs to Entertain Workers
at Glen Echo July 12.

The employees Of Lansburyh and
Brothers are to be the guests OF the
firm at Glen Echo Park Saturday. July
IL, on the sixth annual outing. Ar
have been made whereby
the funmakers are to be extended the
privileges Of Glen Echo for the day.
The program will begin at Am.
with a ball game between the married
and single men. Wallay Randolph will
be in charge and will appoint the cap
tains. At 1890 the events and stunts,
under the direction Of Brad w. Holmes,
will begin. They will include grass
hopper race, hero's contest. nibbing
mouse contest, pin contest. apple race
and numerous others. Pictures OF last
years events and big signs with gener-
al remarks about the excursion are
being displayed throughout the store to
arounse the interest in attendance this
year.
The big day is under the direction Of
the following: Executive committee, j.
F.. McQuer, chairman, General Superin-
tendent w. R Schmucher and Mr..
Holmes; publicity committee, Howard
Berry, advertising manager; boosters
NJ. C. Harris, chairman; re-
ception committee, Mrs. B. Worth
ington, chairman; games and prizes
Mr.. Holmes, chairman.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Mrs. Otis w. Caldwell. Mrs. II. H.
Flagler, Mrs. Stephen H Pell, Mrs.
John T. Pratt. Mrs. Frederick w. LIN
coin. Gordon Mckay, NJ. Friedean and
eral chairman of the Tsuda College
benefit committee.
Society Sells Live Stock.
Still another fete in which society
was greatly interested was held yes
terrlay on the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney at Manhasset, Long
Island. The babies milk funds Of the
Family Welfare Association Of Mas
sau County, Inc, received neat sum
from the proceeds.
A live stock sale was the predomi-
nant feature of the affair, and many
fancy fairs of the rural districts have
offered no better breeds of cattle, pigs
and pedigreed dogs than were dis
played on the aristocratic grounds
known as Greentree. Practically all
of the smart set of Long Island were
present Those who assisted in talk
ing the little pigs and other interest
ing animals to market were Mrs.
Cornelius n. Bliss, Mrs. George Baker,
ir.; Mrs Philip Boyer. Mrs. Cortlandt
Dixon Barnes. Mrs. Walter Jennings.
Mrs. Augustine J. Smith. Mrs. Postle-
waite Cobb and Mrs. Julian Ashton.
4 number of seasons ago this af-
fair was started in Mrs Whitney's
town house, 972 5th avenue The
original idea of selling farm animals
created a furore.
Mystery surrounds the canceiing OF
the trip abroad of Mrs. William X.
Dick, formerly Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick had secured lux
urious suite on the Aquitania and
had made elaborate preparations for
departure. Almost at the last minute
the journey was declared off. the rea-
SON being given that Mrs. Dick was
not in the best OF health. Now 1t is
said that the recollection of the I'll
tanic disaster. twelve years ago, was
the real cause for cancellation. This
was the first ocean trip proposed by
Mrs Dick since the one which cost
her the life of her first husband
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Prince valde-
mar OF Denmark and his son, Prince
Viggo, who arrived in New York
Thursday. have had a strenuous three
days and have been lunched, dined
and motored in town and in the sub
urbs. Prince Viggo is to marry Miss
Eleanor Green Tuesday, and his fa-
ther has come over to act as best
man for him, after the Danish Gus
tom On their arrival. they went to
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Cha arles
r. Alexander at West 58th street,
bilt's mansion. They will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
during their stay. Thursday night they
dined with the Misses Sarah Cooper
Hewitt and Eleanor G. Hewitt at 3
Lexington avenue. with whom Miss
Green is staying. On Friday they
went with Miss Green to Tuxedo for
luncheon at the villa Of Mr.. and Mrs.
the Hewitt place at Ridgewood, N.
J. Returning to New York in the
evening, they went to the Forty
eighth Street Theater to see Ex-
pressing Willie"
Today the prince and his son were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt at Hyde Park. and are
guests there until tomorrow, when
they will return to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander, who will give a
dinner for them that night. They
probably will be in a luncheon party
at the new Ida Venice restaurant
Monday, and in the evening the
princes will attend an usherS din
ner at the Union Club.
Wedding at Calvary Church.
The princes will leave 4 West 5Sth
street on the afternoon of the we'd
ding for Calvary Church, 4th avenue
and 21st street. where the marriage
is to take place.
Prince Naldemar will attend the
New York University dinner. June 10.
at the Waldorf Astoria, and later
will go to reception given in his
sail for Europe on Wednesday, after
less than a week in New York, in
which time he attended more affairs
than the average man of prominence
does in month.
The wedding of Miss Green and
Prince Niggo will be small. owing to
the recent death of her father, DR..
James o. Green. The ceremony Will
be performed by Bishop Manning. as
sisted by Rev. Dr. Theodore Sedgwick
4 small reception will follow at the
home of the Misses Hewitt.
One Attendant for Bride.
The bride will have only one at
tendant, Miss Emily Lewis, daughter
of the late Col. Edwin A. Stevens
and Mrs Stevens of Castle Point, Ho-
boken. She will be given away by
her brother, Mr.. Norvin II. G. Green,
who married Miss Irene Pierce.
Prince Viggo has selected for his
ushers DR.. Donald Gordon. Lamont
Dominick, Robert II. Fielder, Robert
G. IngerSOll Brown. Elliott c. B. Oar
lington, W. Dudley Carlton and Ed
win A. Stevens.
The prince and his fancee met in
Denmark last summer when Miss Green
was A guest of John Dynoley Prince,
minister to Denmark, and Mrs. Prince.
Miss Green is a member of two old
families. Her mother. Miss Annie
. Hewitt. is a daughter of the late
Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, and she is a
niece of Erskine Hewitt and Peter
Cooper Hewitt. Her cousin, Abra m
$. Hewitt, married Miss Louise v
Schieffelin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Jay Schieffelin, last March.
Her paternal granddaughter. the late
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Dance for Shrine Benefit.

A subscription dance will be given
at Wardman Park Hotel Friday eve
ming as the introductory event of a
carnival for the benefit OF the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. which opens on
the following Monday evening on the
grounds adjoining the church.
T. A. German, John n. Lankenau
and Michael keane, who Will have
charge Of the ice cream ana cake
booths. head the committee arang-
ing for the dance.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
1S9 Taken in Weeks Raids.

Activity on part Of the vice squad
and dry com1na nands of the several po-
lice precincts the past week resulted
in 1S9 arrests, while uniformed po-
licemen arrested Els persons for in
toxication. Dry law arrests included
the following: Selling, "a: posse ssion.
IS; Transporting. %. Ten persons
were arrested for driving automobiles
while intoxicated and one for drink
ing in rublic
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Sigma Mu Sigma Organized.

Kentron Chapter OF sigma Mu
SIGMA Fraternity held its first annual
dinner and initiation ceremonial at
the Occidental Hotel Friday evening
The fraternity, a new one, is com.
posed of students and graduates OF
ciral speaker was Gen. Amos j. Fries
U. S. A., honorary charter member;
REPRESENTATIVE Louis A. Fairfield OF
Indiana has introduced a bill In the
House granting a national charter 10
N. f-at.rnity.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Hike so Miles on Thin Diet.

A sandwich and glass Of milk twice
a day comprised the rations of Henry
p. Williams and Frank s. Brubaker,
high school graduates from New Car,
iisie, Ohio, who made q combined
nike" and lift" trip to washington
last week. Tho two youths, VINO vis-
tied senator Fess and other Ohioans
YESTERDAY. made the trip In three
days, estimating that they walked
probably eighty miles of the distance.
They will leave early this week on
their return trip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
WILL OBSERVE
FOUNDERS DAY
ATP T A MEETING
J. VI. Markell. Former School Head
VIII Deliver Principal Address
OF Evening. February "a.

Founders day will be observed by
the Filler 4. r. A. at It's regular
monthly meeting. Thursday evening
OF next week. February IA Members
and others attending are kindly ask
ed 20 bring a silver offering for the
birthday gift TO the national fund.
This IL customary procedure. says
Mrs. Arthur r.. Anderson. president.
the money going for extension work
In more sparsely settled communal
ties
An address by j. NJ Market, for
mer superintendent OF tho local
school system, will feature the pro-
gram. which Is being arranged by
patrons and the teacher OF the fifth
A grade. Miss Bertha Berg.
The meeting Will be held as usual
In Central school and will commnce
at o'clock. The program will con-
sist OF these numbers:
Song. Fifth grade boys and girls;
vocal duet, Mrs. A. E. Anderson and
Mrs. r.. A. Been; playlet. ''The Val
sntine Man" Fifth grade boys and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
FORESTRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TREES AT COST TO IDAHOANs

The Record Is in receipt OF a few
copies OF bulletins from the School OF
Forestry OF the University OF Idaho
quoting prices on forest and shade
trees for planting in Idaho this sea-
son.
To encourage the planting OF these
trees the school supplies them at
cost. the prices ranging from 6 cents
each for white ash trees ~ 20 IS
inches in height, up TO 40 cents each
for English oak trees 3 to 4 feet
high.
Cuttings and seedlings are quoted
at from one-half 10 a cent each de
pening on the quantity. Those inter
ested In making purchases may con
suit the pamphlets on hand at The
Record office or secure one by adj
dressing the School OF Forestry. Uni
versity OF Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
Esu Aliens In New Zealand.

Al present IN New Zealand less than
one-half Of ! per cent OF the popula
ton consists OF aliens. according to
recent report 10 the Department OF
Commerce from Vice Consul John T.
Moran. Wellington. or the 5.44O
aliens. more than four-nffhs remained
In North Island, where climatic condi-
lions were more to their liking. The
majority Of the Syrians, centered In
Dunedin, are merchants and manufae-
rurers Of clothing. while the Indians
follow no particular occupation. or
the 3.27O Chinese registered, n per
cent are merchants, 80 per cent market
gardeners and u per cent launderers.
The aim Of the New Zealand govern
ment Is to enforce the immigration re-
strictlon act and prevent as far as
possible an undue increase over the
present percentage Of any aliens.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

FOR SAILS Space In this column AZ
10 cents psr line first Insertion; 9
cents per line subsequent inser,
fions: minimum charge for any one
al 20 cents The Record. phone
~. ss-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
NOTICE or sHEnIFF's SALE,
No. 3JDJ.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN
AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY.

Commonwealth Trust Company Of
Pittsburgh. corporation, Trustee
Plaintiff
H. H. LOrain and Jennie Doe Lor-
ain, Defendants.
UNDER and by virtue OF a certain
decree Of foreclosure and an order cf
sale issued out 81 the District Court
Of the Eleventh Judicial District OF
the state Of Idaho In and for Twin
Falls County In the above entitled
action, wherein the above named
plaintiff obtained judgment and de
cree u foreclosure against the above
named defendants for the sum OF &c..
O2zss which decree was entered In
! the above entitled court on the 9Th
day OF February, 1924. aud which or
der OF sale was duly attested on the
5th day OF February. 1924. am com
manded 10 sell all those certain lots.
pieces or parcels OF land situated In
the County OF Twin Falls. State OF
Idaho. particularly described as fol-
lows. tO-Uit.
The Sc IA OF the M Ia OF Sec.
10. Twp. Y s.. X. Is e.. B. NJ
together with 40 shares OF stock OF
the Salmon River Canal Company,
Limited. issued under and pursuant
TO Water Contract No. 1895, dated !
June 2, 1908, with Twin Falls Sal |
mon River Land and Water Com
pany.
The sw IA OF the Ne IA OF Sec.
10. Twp. ~ S.. II. IS H., 49, NJ,
together with 30 shares OF stock OF
ths Salmon River Canal Company,
Limited. issued under and pursuant
TO Water Contract No. 1926, dated
June 2, 1905. with Twin Falls Sal
mon River Land and Water Company
and together with all and singular
The improvements. water rights,
bitches aud any and all other appur-
.enances thereuntO belonging or us
iaIly had and enjoyed In connection
herewith.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
list day OF March. 1924. at 2 D. m.
II that day at the front door OF the
lonrt house In the city OF Twin Falls,
county OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho,
Will. In obedience 10 said decree
Il foreclosure and order OF sale. sell
he above described property or 80
much thereof "a may be necessary
o satisfy the plaintiffs decree. with
interest thereon and accruing costs,
o the highest bidder for cash, sub
ect 10 redemption as provided by
Nv.
Dated this 9Th day OF February.
e2t
III. n. FINCH,
Sheriff.
" u. Y. PRATER, Deputy.
ub. Feb. 7. "a. "a. rs: Mar. 8. i3.
20. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

The Gun on the bottom OF trousers
came In this way. A Scotchman had
been out In a rain and had turned up
his trousers at the bottom. When ne
returned he found he had lost SIX
pence. He looked everywhere for H.
but In vain. That night, when retir-
ing. the coin fell out Of the fold The
next day he had all his trousers
"cuffed," and the tailor, discovering
the reason. soon built up a big busi-
ness.-Christian Advocate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
Mennonite Church

Revival services each evening at
1880. Sunday school at s:45. Sun
day morning sermon subject. The
Sanctified Life" at ll:0o o'clock.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you 20 attend and assist in
these services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

girls: piano duet. Mrs. NJ. J. Goode
and daughter Dorothy; vocal duet
Miss Inez Stephens and Miss Mar
guerite Van Akin; the Minuet dance,
Fifth grade boys and girls; address.
J. NJ Market; Observance OF Found
ers Day in charge Of Mrs. A. r. An
dersOn. president.
Following the business meeting
the hosts will serve refreshments.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. loo line for first
insertion. s esnts . line for subss-
qusnt Insertions. Minimum charge
for any oas sd. zs cents. Count
words TO . lins.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
Wanted

wANrKD--To sharpen your discs
for zoe each. Bring them In this
month. Anderson 4 Moisee ss-4t-e
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

wANTkD--Copics Of the Filler
Record bearing date Of January u,
ie2s. ssbscribrrs will coafcr . great
fsvos to this office By supplying
copies of THE c<1ffioa. which arc
badly srcdsd for tho fiies.--Ads.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
sauarIna the Circle.

Three mere fortune tellers declare
the world is coming to an end. They
just viii keep right on trying to square
the circle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

Commonwealth Trust Company Of
Pittsburgh. a corporation. Trustee.
5Iofuffff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

FoR TRADE--Used cars for live
stock or farm implements. What
have your Lind Automobile Co,
Twin Fails. idaho 47-2te
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
Rushing Things.

An English railway company once
performed the feat of building To-
connective and tender complete in nine
hours and forty-seyen minutes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

wANTED-Mors persons to prof
BY the - Of classified advertising
tn tale column. Sell what you don
want ct small sxpsass. Ss-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
For Sale or Trade

ron SALE or TRADE -f20 A..
Hansen Bate land for. what have
yous Worth $40 acre. will sacrifice
Inquire Record office. s7-fto
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
STOCKS DISPLAY
STRONG
TONE
Rubber, Steel, and Motor
Stocks Advance in Early
Trading.
BY H. j. DUIZENO.
copyright. 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.l


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Muitiplying
signs that the glowing year end
predictions in regard to business
prospects win be realized made for
a strong tone in the first two
hours trading on the stock ex.
change today. Advices from Wash
ington carrying virtual assurance
that the tax revision bill as recon-
mended by Secretary Mellon will be
put ahead of a soldier bonus hill
was an added stimulant to the
general buoyancy.
Some hesitancy was shown AZ
the opening, profit-taking in some
directions retarding the upward
trend. Stocks of American oil COM
panies interested in Mexico were
again under pressure, Pan-Ameri-
can issues being heavily sold. 1T
was not before long, however. that
the general list broke away from
these influences. Indications that
the rubber industry had definitely
turned the corner awoke traders to
the possibilities in the shares of
these companies, resulting in heavy
buying of United States Rubber,
Springfield. and Goodrich.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Cleveland Authorities
Clamp Lid Down With
Anti Gambling Edict
nx International News servle,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. o.
Safety Director Barry's anti.gam.
bling edict has behind 1t the full
force of the city administration.
headed by City Manager William r..
Hopkins, 1t was indicated today as
Chief Of Police Jacob Graul was
busy at central station passing the
word along to inspectors, deputy in.
spectors, captains, lieutenants, SER
geants and plain cops" that gam.
bling must go" and that no man had
the Influence" to permit him to
continue unmolested.
Law Director Carl Shuler said to-.
day that he would give personal at
tention to all gambling cases, to the
end that police officers present their
court cases in such a manner that
the keepers of places where gam
bling was permitted should not es-
cape.
Cleveland's "Monte Carlo" where
thousands of dollars has been wa.
gered daily on horse race betting
and "black jack" games, was pre-
pairing to close, it was unofficially
reported. Others who are said to
have made fortunes in conducting
hand books were also said to believe
that the new administration meant
business"
Barry reiterated today that he
knows the location Of all gambling
houses in the city, and that he will
close them himself IL the police fail
to get results.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
astronomers
To WELCOME
MARS
Planet Nears Earth on Fifty
Year Cycle and Mystery
May Be Solved.
Continued from First PageA

Continued from First Page.l
that conditions are not conducive
to life," DR.. Cohlentz said. Per.
haps this summer with Mars at iler
brilliant period, something definite
will be learned.
DR.. Coblentz cannot believe there
10 further life on Mars than that
OF pIantE such as are found around
the terrestrial polar regions.
Cold Is Intense.
MY heat measurements indicate
that when the sun is shining on
the surface of Mars the climate Is
warm enough for human life, bur
because OF the rarified atmosphere
wnen the sun goes does the TEN.
perature falls far below zero, max.
ing impossible life other than is
found In the most extreme Polar
regtons," Dr.. Cohlentz said.
DIR. Coblentz declared that az.
tronomers this summer WIN make
close study of the rotation speed
OF planets and of their physicnl
composition. Considerable iYnpor.
lance Ia attached to the speed with
which the heavenly bodies move
through space and fairly accurate
estimate may clear up a humber Of
points on which astronomer differ,
bureau experts said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Goes
s, TOBATTLE
REBELS
Decisive Fight ls Expected.
Has 20, 900 Men All Well
Equipped.
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE.
International News Service.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. .9.-Presi-
dent Aware Obregon may be . per-
sonal observer Of the decisive bat
tie with the rebel troops on the ia
lisco front, it was learned from the
war office today.
The President has gone to the
western front to inspect the fed
erals and they will 60 into action
against the rebels as soon as they
have been equipped with the arms
and munitions purchased from the
United States government.
Decisive Battle Soon.
The fighting near Leon. in the
state of Guiana jnato. has died down.
but the troops are moving closer
to the Jalisco border, making 1t
more likely that a decisive battle
will soon be fought there.
It is a significant circumstance
that 1t was in this locality that the
revolutionaries under Francisco
Villa were defeated by federal
troops eight years ago.
While Obregon IS in the west the
movements of federal troops on the
southern front will be supervised by
War Minister Serrano.
Serrano plans to make his mead
quarters at San Marcos.
Plans are under way to undertake
two offensives against the rebels az
the same time-one~ upon the south
eastern front. the other upon the
western front.
10000 Troops In Field.
Oregon has about 10000 well
drilled and equipped troops In the
field.
Airplanes purchased from the
United States win move in advance
OF the troops.
Cen. Joaquin Amaro win be in
active command Of the federalS upon
the eastern front. Gen. Eugenio
Martinez will command the federals
moving upon Vera Cruz.
Owing to the destruction OK rAr
way lines the advance upon Vera
Cruz will be by foot. Cavalry undcI
Gen. Andrew AlmaZan is expected
to play an important role in this
movement.
Federal generals fear that some OF
the mountain tunnels on the road to
Vera Cruz have been mined and that
It would be unsafe to use these por-
tons Of the railway lines that were
not destroyed. There are long and
dangerous tunnels on both the Inter
Oceanic and Mexicano railway lines
leading to Vera Cruz.
Rebel Refeat Expected.
Serrano predicts that the rebel
forces holding Vera Cruz will be in
flight within a week. He believes
that lack of arms and ammunition
will force the rebels to give up.
The federals on both the south
eastern and western fronts have de.
layed their movements until fresh
supplies arrived, from the United
STATES frontier to facilitate their ad-
vance.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

He explained that he twas not
taking a chance" Of a repetition of
the Herrin massacre, in which q
score Of miners were slain more
than q year ago.
II inherited the trouble in this
county at the worst time," the
officer stated from his sick bed,
land have ordered troops in or.
der to protect life and property.
/ hope the raids will continue and
the county will be cleaned up"
Deputy Sheriff John Layman SUBJ
Stimulated the stand of his chief.
There are two factions in this
county and mob violence was
feared"
Ku Klux Klansmen have taken
an active part in the dry raids,
members Of that order admitted.
Anti-Klan feeling recently assumed
such proportions that an organiza.
ton announcing its opposition to
the khan was frmed under the name
Of the knights Of the Flaming
Circle"
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Z DEAD, 40 HURT
WHEN TRAINS
CRASH
Two Of Injured Expected to Die
as Result Of Head-on COL
lision In Texas.
BY international News Service.

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. 9.-Two
were dead. and physicians held little
hope today for the recovery Of two
Of the forty persons injured when
Missouri-Kansas and Texas passen.
ger trains No. 20 and 26 crashed
In head-on collision at Hillendahl
switch, near here, late last night.
Engineer Ed De Rossett and Fire.
man Sullivan, OF No. 2S. were in
stantly killed. The crew of the other
engine, Lee Thomson, engineer, and
Charles Deckhart, fireman, were be-
lieved fatally injured.
Both trains operated between Gal.
.vestin and ST. Louis. The engines,
q baggage car and two mail cars
were demolished.
Confusion. of orders was aid 70 be
the cause Of the wreck.