davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
Socialland Personal

IMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING.
he regular meeting OF the Com
ity Council convened in the RESI-
A of the Masonic temple at $3.50
lrday afternoon, with Mrs. r. S
ne presiding. A large interested
~ of women were present at this
ting. Mrs. f. A. Lahr was 'ap
ted secretaryt treasurer, succeed
Mrs. f. II. Register, who so faith
served in this capacity for
successive years.
ne reports of the chairmen of
GUS committees showed them to
active. The rest room commit
reported that ninety people had
= stored during January and that
matron had cared for % babies.
lea was made for play things for
children, donations to be taken
ent to the rest room. The Girls
fare committees report was sup
'9ented by talk from Miss Lund.
A,much to the point. The COM
,ee on Child Welfare which super
the milk supply to the schools
that many complaints had been
stored regarding the quality OF
furnished. 1t was voted to in
igate the milk supply OF Bis
ok and a committee has been ap-
tied for this purpose. The finance
mittee reported that more than
had been realized from the pic
Human Wreckage.
he council voted to give support
the concert to be given by the
emile band of the city, February
=. Boutelle then gave briei
mary Of her work in the field
Ted by the Sheppard-Towner Act
said her survey showed that 6C
cent Of the children of North
ota were physically subnorma
so per cent of these were suffer
from nralnutrition. In CLOSING
said: "We look beyond the
S to the making Of strong, in
igent citizenship for North Da
A.
CHANGE OF PLANS" CLUB.
he Change of Plans Bridge clu
@ entertained Saturday evening b
and Mrs. p. w. Carley at thei
u in the Varney apartment:
e'ntine decorations were used Ell
lively through the home. Thre
es of brioge were played and a
night "a delicious luncheon wa
ed by the hostess. Honors wer
by Mrs. c. NJ. Flet and }. 4
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blac
guests of the club subsHtutin
absent members.
PLEDGED TO SORORITY.
he name of Miss Elizabeth Bal
visited here during the holiday
house guest at the home Of ID
Mrs. V. J. LaRose appear
ng the names of the PLEDGES I
Delta Phi; Beta sorority of tn
cultural College of Fargo. Mis-
s home is in Fargo. A numbe
ocial events have been given &c
new PLEDGES.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
BRITISH WILL MATCH
U. S. WORLD AIR TRIP
English Airmen to Try to Circum-
navigate Globe Before Ameri-
cans Next Spring.
GO IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS
Rival Flyers May Cross Paths in
-. ,... Midocean.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 1f.-English
aviators will try to match exploits
with the American airmen when the
latter start their roalnd-the-worid
flight from Seattle next, April, by a
flight in the opposite direction.
Equipped with d powerful Vimy
Amphitian plane OF $50 horsepower,
Squadron Leader A. S. MtacLaren. dis
tingutshed English pilot of long war
and postwar experience, Will at
tempt to circumnavigate the globe
soon after the Americans start. He
Will be accompanied by. Flying Of
ficer w. ". Plenberleith and Engineer
Sergt. Andrews. two other veterans
of the air.
As far as possible, the airrren will
follow the route taken by the late
Sir Ross Smith. The flight is backed
by the British air ministry, which has
given the ai-men Il special course
Of trainirLE-. TIE route. will be by
way of r&ypt. :lcso 30 tsnia. Persia,
India 6u!>r", Chin. Japan, the Aleu-
ti2n 'S.aT.S, canada, NcW York, st.
Johns. =. T.. and thence to Green
and '.i'd tc hand, returning to London.
Ut is possible the 'Britishers and
path IN Eidocean. snd the fight
r,talry befween America ssseu and tfignnsy Eney
land for supremacy in international
flying. Apart from the credit Of the
first encfrclement Of the globe the
enterprise will form an interesting
and engines.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Admits Using Her Name.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by persona lily.
EMERSON r. MITCHELL, ITO NJ st. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
JOE L. sHINN. 11f4 New York ave i4s
not be responsible for any debts contracted BY
7s5s I4th St NV. Washington, D. c. i5s
CHAs F. HERMANN, MANUFACTURING
ieweler and diamond setter; established 27
years; 9th and Pa. ave. now at Sl1 E
rpodernize old tewelry and wedding rings. eos
FRUIT TREES grape vines. rose bushes.
All kinds shrubbery trimmed. Lawns cover
I'd with real manure. Variegated eyergreens.
r. A. Harreli 4 Son. Gardeners. 72s 10th ct
ne. Line. 9e40.
Why NOT MAKE Y0UR PRESENT GAS
eater heater automatic7 Easy terms If de-
aired. See demonstration. I4O5 n. z ave-
TAINTED TO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR.
niture from New York. philadelphia and VII.
TR8SSsFER TaSsSai AND STORAGE TRGsfSee' e, 'AfiA )
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY
designer and buyer at Erlebacher's. has exclus.
millinery and hats made to order. 'i' llsh 'as,: 1;w
.THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE POLICY.
r.c!ders OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Coupan nv
Of the District of Columbia for the election
ps trustees for the ensuing year and for other
business will be held at the office OF the com
pany, Room $50, Washington Loan and Trust
building. Monday, January IS, 1924. at 8
o'clock I'm. Polls open from 0 am. to 6
pm. All policyholders are requested to be
present and vote, as PROXY vote is not allow
able. Financial statement at end of business
December 81, 1923: Amount of premium notes.
's112, ,729 60: amount Of cash on hand. 81.
amount Of hre losses. $3.50. Horace T.
BEAIII, Secretary.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
WALTON FILES BRIEF
with SUPREME COURT
Seeks Review of Impeachment.
State Attorney General Op-
poses Plea.

The application Of John c. Walton.
former Governor of Oklahoma, for q
review Of the proceedings which re-
suited in his impeachment by the
Oklahoma legislature was formally
submitted today to the Supreme
Court. a brief In opposition was filed
by the attorney general of Oklahoma.
and the managers of the assembly
In charge OF the impeachment pro-
ceedinGs.
Walton contended that the Okla
hona senate sat as a court in the i'm
peachment trial and that its decision
was judicial in character, from which
an appeal would lie to the Supreme
Court
The state officials asserted that the
impeachment was political and NOT
judicial and that there was no appeal
to the courts
The briefs on both sides previously
nave been made public.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
LEGION LEADERS SCORE
EFFORTS TO BEAT BONUS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 14.-Veterans Of
the world war jammed a. mass meet
ing mere yesterday, where National
Commander John Quinn and former
leaders of the American Legion ad-
dressed them on the soldier bonus
Cheers greeted a letter to President
Coolidge, speaking in favor Of
bonus, but there was q dead silence
When the answer was read, regretting
that his stand on this question has
been disappointment to some of his
friends"
Former National Commander Alvin
Owsiey declared the fight was not in
Franco now, but in Washington.
Ouch" exclaimed doughboy from
the gallery when Secretary Melons
name was mentioned.
It's wonder" declared Hanford
MacNider, another former national
commander, '"they didn't ask US to
take our lunches with us when they
sent US overseas"
Col: "A. A. Sprague, commissioner of
public works Of Chicago and chair
man Of the national rehabilitation
committee Of the legion, was unable
to be present at the meeting, but seut
statement which was read, in which
1t was asserted that "the public is
still unaware Of the fact that in spite
or the vast sums Of moneys spent
that the care given to the sick and
disabled is one of the saddest and
most unsatisfactory chapters in Amer
lean history"
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ADVANCE STEP TAKEN
FOR JEWISH COUNCIL
Iaterclub Organization Considered
Eavorably at Meeting Held in
Y. n. II. A. Auditorium.

Organisation CT a Jewish inter-
club council oc Washington was
brought step 'nearer last night at
e meeting Of delega%cs and several
Jewish clubs in the Y. NJ. II. A.
Auditorium.
Conlmendatypn for undertaking
formation OF the council was received
by Paul e. HobbiI- chairman Of the
intermediate committee of the Y. NJ
II. a. from Louis Kraft, director Of
Jewish Center activities Of the ma
ttonal JeWiSh Welfare Board. The
support of the national orgs nization
was offered. to the council. Mr.. Rob-
bin outlirBl the aims Of the organi-
1ation TO the delegates. who greeted
IL enthusiastically. The Y. NJ. II. A
offered iTi building as headquarters
for the organization.
The council sent invitations to the
following clubs to send delegates to
the m eeting next Sunday night:
MardelIe, Herzl, Kanawha, Junior
Hadas:iah. Social Workers, Avalon.
Aurorss Rialto. Junior League and
Young Friends clubs.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SAYS CHILDREN'S DIET
AIDS HEIGHT AND WEIGHT
Variation in Food and General
Health Conditions Factors Cited
by Children's Bureau.

Variation in diet and good general
health conditions tend to raise the
average weights and heights of chill
dren.
That is the conclusion reached by
the children's bureau of the labor
department as a result of q survey
made among children in Porto Rico.
in the course Of which 1852 school
children Were weighed and measured
and their weights compared with
averages found III Il study of Boston
school children. The Porto Rico
boys averaged an inch less in height
and the Porto Rico girls from one
half to one inch less in height than the
American boys and girls Of the Same
ages: 1t was found that the childre n
of districts where a higher standard
or living conditions prevailed were
taller and heavier than the average:
where living standards were low, the
opposite was true.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
7. M. H. A. NOW UNDER
NEW ADMINISTRATION
David Wiener and Associates In
Quoted Into Office by Sol Herzog,
Installing Officer.

David Wiener and his new adn1inis-
tratlon or the Young Mems Hebrew
association Were inducted inSb office
last night. Sol Herzog acted as in
stalling officer
New officers are: President. David
Mlener; vice presidents, DR.. Abram
simon, Norris Cafritz, Morris Gar
nnkle. DR.. Joseph Norman. Burnett
Slman; honorary president, Moe Of
fenberg; recording secretary. Isidor
Lesser: treasurer. Paul F. streett;
ecutive secretary, Moe Offenberg: as
sistant executive secretary. Isidor
Lesser; members of the executiva
com mittee, Max H. Aronson. Harry
Brisker, Morris Gewirz, Louis Cola.
berg. Isidore Hershfield, Leon kat
Mortimer King. Hyman N. Levy. AL
lai Mann, Norman Mayer, Al Shrff-
Stein, Joseph A. Winter: depastmept
chairman, Louis E. Speieler Al
shefferman, Or. Joseph Norman. Louis
Goldberg, Leo J. Pinkus, Louis Gold
berg, Mortimer King, Harry Brisker
Paul c. Robin and Morris Gewirn
Representative Meyer Jacobstein Of
New York, spoke on the Importance
of constructive work in Judaism,
program Of music was given by Miss
Rose Krucoff, soprano, accomnanisS
by Louis Thompson, and violin solos
by Barnett Breeskin. accompanied
by Miss BreesAin. his sister.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL AS TAX CUT
ADVANTAGE SLIPS FROM G.. O. p.
Garner Program Beliered to Contain More Popular
appeal Than Mellon Plan-Enact-
ment Is Forecast.

the McAdoo column, like Texas and
Kansas, are going to send either I'M
instructed delegations or delegations
attached to favorite sons. like GOV.
Nef of Texas and Gov. Davis Of
Kansas. There will come that in
evttabie time at the convention When
these delegations will be available fol-
trading and "second choice" purposes
Then is when McAdoo's foes hope to
thwart his dash toward victory, and
either put Underwood in front or
hand the palm to Il conpromisAa man
like Ralston, John Davis. Senator
Copeland or any one of the dozen
or more Barkises who aspire to be
heir to a deadlock.
The friends Of Oscar Underwood
contemplate that witching hour with
special satisfaction. They recall what
happened to Champ Clark at Baiti-
more in 1912 after a majority of the
convention ballot after ballot had
voted for him. They have heard that
real power-wielders. like George
Brennan of Illinois. look upon Under
wood as the best equipped man in the
party for the presidency. The Ala
baman's supporters think that the
Brennans. the Murphys and the Tag
carts will. at a psychological mo-
Inent, throw their decisive strength
not TO a dark horse but to the candi-
date Of the south
Copyright, 1924p
Evening star., 1924-01-14

letter writing, Lincoln is said to have
used a typewriter with IL green rib
bon. and IL was through that means
that the police were aided In fasten-
ing the staying of Mrs. Lincoln on
him.
III Lincoln's story is accepted in toto,
county and city authorities point out
he will have established a case Of
self-defense. 1t is not accepted wholly
now, and. the authorities point out,
the state must establish the fact OF
deaths Of Mrs. Lincoln and Shoup to
demand punishment for the lawyer.
Toward that end guard was es-
tablished about the Lincoln home and
greenhouse last night that the ash
pile might not be disturbed. The
police are said to retain Il burned
metal coat button and belt buckle
found after Lincoln disappeared the
first time.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
WILL VISIT PRESIDENT.

President Coolidge has announced
that he will receive Wilmer Robert
son. president of what is said to be
the first boys chamber of commerce
ever organized IN America, at the
executive offices at the White House
Wednesday at 1915 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Robertson represents the Boys
Chamber of Commerce of Petersburg.
Va The object of the organization
is to acquaint boys Of high school
age with matters of a business ma
ture so that they may be better in
formed when they enter active busi-
ness life later on. He will pay his
respects to the President on behalf
of the boys Of Petersburg. and de-
liver message 10 the President.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
JOHN P. BARRY SUCCUMBS
Final Rites Tomorrow Morning
Burial in Mount Olivet.

John p. Barry died Friday at Provi-
dence Hospital, aged thirty-nine
years. The funeral services will be
held at the residence of Mrs Nora
Roache. 416- X street northeast, to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock, fol-
lowed by requiem mass at St Alloy
siu1 Church at 9 o'clock The in
terment will be in Mount Olivet
Mr.. Barry was q native of Ireland,
He had been in this city for the past
eighteen years. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Mary Z. Barry; two
daughter and one son.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SLEW W|FE,,BUR
BODY, MAN ADMITS
She Killed Her Brighter, Also
Disposed of in Fire, Says
Kinsman of Lincoln.
Gy lie Associated Press.

Dy lie Associated Press.
AURORA. Ill, ia tyuary 14-Warren
q. hiicoiii' lawyer horticulturist and
distant kinsman II Abraham Lincoln,
confessed last ltight that he killed
his wife. Lima, lismembered her body
and burned it January 10. 1923. along
Win that of her brother, Byron
Sloup who, he maintained, had
been shot to tdeath by Mrs. Lincoln.
Lincoln diH.ppeared from his home
April so las { and his wife and Shoup
were susp' 4 ted of his murder. The
lawyer no, ,ticulturist suddenly reap
peared on June 10, explaining his
absence ~ charging Mrs. Lincoln and
Shoup had kidnapped him, only to
dfsappftar again four months later
when whispers of suspicion that he
possibly had slain his wife and
brotl ssr-in-law reached him.
Traced Through Job.
a, fortnight ago the Aurora police
ia the Associated Press that they
'Here searching for Lincoln to ques-
fion him about the disappearance of
his Wife and Shoup, and, when lie ap-
piled for position in Chicago last
T'hursda.-. learned OF his address
through the firm with which he
sought employment. Arrested Satur
lay and confronted with charges that
ne had done away with the brother
and sister. Lincoln confessed, con I.
Guiding with I'm glad to get tha$ J.
load off my soul"
Lincoln collapsed as he uttered = ne
last words of his confession, and bhe
police left part of his story are
i3tHl The ''nlInt' force the
clusion that he had met with i foul
play when ne left home last Al ri, his
night shirt smeared with bic I'd, his
night cap similarly discolore' 4 and a
hlood-stained Indian club, altng with
u stained glove his wife r I'd worn,
and d pool of blood in his ieenhouse,
vas left for later explar btion. He
was not asked to re-enac' the double
killing, because of his w flkened con-
Suage.
Suspected Hi"1 Wife.
"Is suspected my w ffe of being un-
true to me-" Linco' Al said. after the
detailed confession had been made
and he was ret G'ned to his cell
Many times she tried to poison me.
saw the man with whom she had
been associatiTSg leave my house.
That started II ~ final quarrel.
Il saw hre, CLEAN from her eyes
she fired tn rec times at Byron, who
had npbraid I'd her for being unfaith-
tul TO me bd trying to kill me. Each
bullet str f-k him in the head. He
Telt. ana ! grabbed poker. First l
knocked the gun from her hand:
TheA 'rSuug for her head. She fell
dca" j. cut up their bodies and
burned them next night"
Line ain, in his confession, told how
he ha 4 observed with satisfaction the
apparent police and newspaper &C
ceptkrce of the theory that he had
heen murdered. He told how he trav-
eieI about the country in fancied Sc
curV>y and of his return because he
neCled money.
= Admits Using Her Name.
He admitted insertion OF personal"
advertisements In newspapers. sign
ing them Lima, his wife's name, and
admitted authorship OF letters to his
wifes relatives. asking and receiving
money from them in Mrs. Lincoin's
name and confessed signing Shoup's
name to a check on an Aurora bank,
where Shoup had large account.
In each instance OF advertising and
Evening star., 1924-01-14
CARTER SUSPENDS
PRINTER AT G. r. O.
A. F. Laufer, Off Without Pay,
Given Till January 10 to
Avert Dismissal.

Charges and counter charges be-
tween Public Printer George II. Car
ter and August r. Laufer, a member
of the Typographical union at the gov
ernment printing office, today result
ed In the latter's suspension without
pay and the facing of probable dis
missal as the final outcome.
Mr.. Carter. in suspending Laufer,
charged that false and malicious
statements had been made against
him which tend to seriously interfere
with the proper functioning of the
government establishment.
Laufer is given until January 19 to
show why he should not be dismissed
Evening star., 1924-01-14
HAMBURG REDS IN RIOT,
One Killed, Two Wounded in Battle
With Police.

BERLIN, January IA meeting of
the organized communists Of Ham
burg was held yesterday to honor the
memory of Dr. Karl Lfebknecht, the
Spartacan leader who was assa ssinat-
ed in 1919. The leader of the demon
stratton, Herr Urbahns,. was arrested
His arrest led to rioting by the com
nunists. and the. police resorted TO
the use Of firearms, killing one per-
son and wounding two others
Evening star., 1924-01-14
NATIONALIST VICTORY.
Great Zagloulist Majority
Esypt's General Election

CAIRO. Egypt. January 14.-The
first general elections held in Egypt
have resulted in a great Zagloulist
victory. One hundred and one fol-
lowers, of Said zagloul Pasha, the
nationalist leader. have been elected
out OF the 109 results announced. 4.
There are 1o5 districts still 20 be
heard from.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
SPRINGFIELD
Observation-Disclosures
Received July %, 1924.

Received July %, 1924.
Mrs. Jim White returned Monday
from Salt Lake City where she has
been visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Naomi TOLLS and Mrs. Hen
ny Berg were Aberdeen visitors Tues
day.
| Willard Edwards was thrown from
horse on the j. C. Maxwell ranch
Sunday afternoon and a dislocated
| shoulder and deep cash on the face
were the results. Dr. McKinnon
was summoned and the patient is
now doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willoughby
returned Wednesday to their home
in Lewiston after having visited a
week or more with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Wallace
w. R. Leach returned Thursday
from Omaha where he made good
sale of the car load of lambs shipped
by different ranchers in this com
munity
Many from here attended the cell
ebratfon and dance at Sterling the
oath. Others went to Blackfoot and
attended the movies and a general
holiday spirit prevailed
Lester Judd and family of Port
land, Ore, visited Saturday evening
at the home of Henry and Horace
Berg. Mr.. Judd and family and sis
ter, Margaret, were on their way to
Burley to attend a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Thurston
took Halvor Thurston to Pocatello
Saturday where he took his depar.
ture for Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Ms. B. M Parmelee and
family were shopping in Blackfoot
Saturday. r
Miss Ruth Willis, Miss Marjorie |
Leach, Miss Marguerite Chandler
and Roscoe and Dick Willis visited
Indian Springs Sunday.
Miss Eva and Miss Farris johnson
of Blackfoot are the guests of Mrs.
Lillian Fergis. Sunday found a So
,ial gathering Of three sons and two
daughters at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Summercorn, also the guests
he two Misses Johnson
Guy and Clarence Cushman re-
urned from Oklahoma this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
CENTERVILLE
+f'fs|s-Ff-ts4-t-fs
Received July 20. 1924.

Received July 20, 1924.
Vernal, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Blood was thrown from
Glen Spicer who has made his
home in Oregon the past few years
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. G..
l. Stone and mother, Mrs. Spicer.
Miss Joy Hubble of Blackfoot
spent Thursday with Miss Edna Fay
Miss Violet Stranger and James
Stanger arrived in Centerville the
last of the week to visit their moth
er, Mrs. B. Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Haynes and
family visited Thursday evening at
the Ezra Clement home in More
land.
Mrs. R. Farnsworth, Mrs. Lester
Roush and Mrs. Dana Nelson of Et.
Hall were visitors in this vicinity
Monday
Orval Garlic and Freddie Stanger
left Saturday for st. Anthony for a
few days pleasure trip.
John Dean and C. H. Farnsworth,
teachers of the Groveland ward were
callers at the Garlic home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Farnsworth
visited Tuesday evening at the Ar
wish home in Blackfoot They re-
port Mr.. Arvish improving rapidly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

Pocatello and sister Mrs. JOHNSON
Of Chicago were visitors Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Novas.
Mrs. George Grover of Rose was
visitor Monday at the home of
Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs.
Ernest Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fackrell and
Mrs. Morn Fackrell motored to Po-
catello Saturday where they visited
Mrs. E. P. Fackrell, who is in the
hospital.
Miss Buelah Coleman of Plano is
visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neils Anderson.
Mrs Russell Merrick and little
daughter visited Mrs. Carl Anderson
Monday
The rain storm Saturday night and
Sunday was heartily welcomed by
the people Of this locality. Most of
the farmers have their hay up. The
remaining ones will finish in a
couple or three days If the weather
remains nice.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fackrell were
visitors Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Dance.
Mrs. ]. E. Goodwin visited short
time Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Joe Fisher Of Black
foot.
Mrs. Mary Garner of Hooper,
Utah is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Grover