davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-21
SAC, ,000,O 900 BOND ISSUE
SALE TO OPEN MONDAY
Anaconda Copper Subsidiary
Financing Plan One of Largest
Arranged This Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoca ted Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-One of
the largest pieces of industrial cor
poration financing arranged this year
will be represented in the public Of
fering next Monday of s40,000,00 7
per cent convertible debentures for
the Andes Copper Mining Company,
South American subsidiary of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
Proceeds from the sale will be ap-
piled to the expansion of the COM
panys porphyry mining properties in
Chile, including the construction of a
metallurgical plant and the equip
ment of railway lines.
Terms Of the Offering, which will be
made through the National City Com
nany and the Guaranty Company Of
New York, are unusual. The deben-
lures. maturing in 1943. will be sold
at par on the instaIlment plan, and
will not be delivered until July !,
1926, when four semi-annual pay
ments of 20 per cent of the principal
have been completed. The first pay
nent Is due on January 25.
Conversion privileges will entitIe
holders TO exchange their debentures
for capital stock of the Andes Cop
per Mining Company, following the
proposed authorization of $500, 900
shares of no par value. The exchange
will be made at the rate OF A shares
for each $1,000 debenture
Evening star., 1924-12-21
CITY MARRIAGE BUREAU
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
Hamburg, Germany, Move Works
So Well Other Cities May Copy
It-Advice Given Free.
Of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, November 30-Ham-
burg boasts of having established the
first bureau of information on matri-
monial matters in Germany. The
bureau has been in operation for less
than a year, but It's success is SO great
that the Prussian Landtag, or pro-
vincial assembly, will soon consider
the advisability of creating similar
public bureaus in other cities.
Advice is given gratuitously to per.
sons of all classes of society and OF
both sexes. The staff is, for the most
part, unpaid, the members consider
ing it an honor to give their time
and thought to helping bring about
happier marriages.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
GIRLS IN SWEDEN FORM
SOCIETY TO AID HORSE
Red Star Order to Devote Self to
Welfare of Beasts Of Burden.
Prince Patron of Group.
Correspondence Of The Associated Press.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, November 20.-The
horses of Sweden are rejoicing at the
rise of the Red Star, an organization
called the younger sister Of the Red
Cross, which devotes itself to the
welfare of beasts of burden, espe-
cially horses.
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf is pa
tron OF the society, which was start
ed by Swedish women during the war
and did excellent field work in Fin
land. A nationwide drive is now
being organized to popularize the
movement throughout Sweden, to
promote this humanitarian work dur
ing times of peace as we'll as to
strengthen the organization for serv-
ice in case of war. Society women
are especially jealous, and the young
daughters of some of Sweden's most
prominent families count it an honor
to be named a Red Star sister.
Men and women who register have
to learn everything about the horse
Red Star depots are being estab-
lished in numerous places, fully
equipped with surgical instruments
medical supplies. and all the neces-
sary apparatus for the care of sick
and injured horses.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

the cost of living was high and there
was favorable trade balance Of more
than $70,000,000, the budgets for 1923
and 1924 were increased, the protest
declared, by six million dollars. not
withstanding that in 1923 there was
"a favorable trade balance of only
$10,34S.545, the smallest in ten years,
and in 1924 a balance against the
island of s1,2sS,750.
Governors Figures Questioned.
The document questions the accu-
racy of statements in the governors 8
annual report, Which explains in
creases in the budgets for 1929 and
1924 as due to the fact that in 1922
no money was spent on public works,
road extension or maintenance, nor
were necessary public buildings con-
structed or necessary repairs made.
This was termed by Mr.. Cuchi a mis-
statement of the truth" because he
says, the road and public works Of
Porto Rico are not paid from the
budget. but from separate appropria-
tions and loan issues"
Some of the items, the protest
charges, were responsible for the in
creased budgets are s50,875 in 1923
and s74.150 in 1924 for upkesp Of the
governors residences and Offices; in
crease in salary of the governors sec
retary from $500 to $4,000, the latter
figure exceeding by $500 the salary
fixed for the executive secretary of
the island in the organic act of Con-
gress; and $4,000 each for the
speaker of the House and presiden mt
of the Senate for purchase, operation
and maintenance Of an automobile.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

his real opinion is until he has seen
1t in print and then, IL 1t looks good,
he adopts 1t and If It doesn't, he
simply declares he prefers to keep
his opinions for himself alone.
Maurice Donnay, the French acade-
miclan and playwright, who recently
went on an official mission to the
United States, says 1t is impossible to
generalize. The refined woman
dresses for herself, he says. the wom-
an in love dresses for her lover,
while others dress for othcr people
sometimes for those they like and
some times for the world in general.
One society woman says she dresses
In Winter for warmth and in Sum-
mer-for deceney.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-12-21
TARDIEU SCOFFS At RED RISING,
BUT YARNS OF PROPAGANDA
Tardieu 'Suicide"
Rumored by Cossips
As He Writes On
BIZ Radio 10 The Star.

~ haulo 10 Inc sEar.
PARIS, December 20. - A
weekly gossip paper named
Cyrano publishes today n mys-
terry story entitled "WhRt Has
Become of Andre Tardieug- 1t
declare thI"t TardIeu has been
missing from Paris for many
months and ,.1vs his friends are
much alarmed about him. 1t
says various persons report
having encountered VI. Tard'~u
travHlinG incOgnitO in the
United States, while others fear
he has committed suicide.
Readers of The Star are exi-
IDENTIFY better informed than
Paris run:or mOBgers. vi. Tar
dfeu has been ia Paris con-
stnntly ever since he returned
from his vacation in Scotland
in Augu:,t and has cabied week
~ tn this newspaper frank and
fearless comments on the Eu-
ropean situation from the
French viewpoint. His di,'patch
today indicates that he Ia very
much alive.
Copyright, 1924l
Evening star., 1924-12-21
A. L. Smith, Paper Man, Dead.

BROOKLINE. Mass, December 90
Augustus Ledyard Smith, formerly
widely known as a paper manufac-
turer, died at his homo here today.
He was 62 years old. He was former
" connected with the Manufacturing G
Investment Company, which had large
pulp and paper plants in Wisconsin
and Maine, and from 1889 TO 1918 was
ASST slant to the president of the Great
Northern Paper Company.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FOX FARM IN ENGLAND.
Started Near Oxford With Ca
madam Animals,
rrespondence OF The AssocIated Press.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.
LONDON, November 22.-En glands
first venture in silver fox farming is
TO get under way shortly, and al
ready 90 pairs of foxes have been
brought here from Canada and in
stalled on a plot of ground near Ok
ford
The 40 animals, which will be used
for breeding purposes, are valued at
$4,000. The promoter of the enter
prise, a former Canadian army OFF,
Ger, believes that the climate of Eng
land is ideally suited to the rearing
of silver foxes, and hopes to expand
his farm to include several hundred
foxes within the next year or so.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

votes against amnesty for the French
traitor Sadou., but when it was in
the majority it voted amnesty for
NJ Marty, who was equally a traitor,
at the request OF Premier Poincare.
This happened under the presidency
Of NJ Millerand. who now is trying
20 become conservative leader, but
who only last June declared he was
ready to collahorate with the Left
government If 1t would leave him in
the Elysee palace.
Altogctiis" the struggle against
communism seems TO have the worst
organizat ton possible.
Against organized communist prop
uganda there is nothing but banquet
speeches Somewha, the same trifi-
ing attitude was taken by the privi-
legged classes in 1898 when the first
rumbles OF the great French revolu-
ton were heard.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Students Are Interested

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. Decenl-
Der 2o.-Enthusiasm over radio broad
casting Is at its height at Emmanue,
Missionary College, where station
WEMC. the radio lighthouse" is To-
Gated. c'ae students have perfected
plans whereby fund of $4,000 is to
be raised for added equipment.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
PARIS PAPER ACCUSED.
Government Charges Publication
of False News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 20.-Minister Of
Justice Renoult today instructed the
Paris courts to institute proceedings
against the afternoon newspaper La
Liberte for the publication of false
news.
The articles to which the govern
ment takes exception were concerned
with the exposure OF an alleged Com
munist plot in Amiens and an edi-
torial statement that the government
had mobilized tanks and machine
guns, placing them in various sub
urbs. with a view OF repelling an ex-
pected Communist reprisal
Evening star., 1924-12-21
GROSS CORRUPTION
SEEN IN PORTO RICO
Native Citizens Committee
Petition Given to Coolidge
With Plea to Act.

Charging gross frauds, violence and
corruption in the last election, and
that Porto Rico by maladministra-
tion has been reduced to a state of
bankruptcy, a citizens committee of
natives has petitioned President Cool
idge, and is preparing to petition
Congress, for an investigation.
AS the first move, Coll Cuchi, for
mer speaker OF the Porto Rican House
of Representatives, has protested to
the President against the forthcom-
ing issue of Porto Rican bonds. De-
tailed charges of the alleged election
frauds are to be included in the
memorial to Congress. The protest
before the President deals mainly
with the condition of the islands
finances and alleged waste Of public
money.
Reviews Islands Finances.
The protest gives an accounting of
the Islands finances as far back as
1900 to show that millions Of dollars
in favorable trade balances have been
gradually reduced until in 1924 an un-
favorable balance occurred for the
first time In 10 years. The protest
ants also assert that the island budget
was increased six million dollars in
the last two years compared with
the previous biennial period, and that
for the first time in Porto Rico's his
, tory It was necessary, In order TO
balance the 1924 budget. to borrow
So, 200. 900 and draw upon the islands
trust fund for more than 100000.
NO bonds should be sold, no more
debts should be incurred by the
island" the protest asserts, until
our claims are heard and investi-
gated. This criminal expenditure of
the peoples money should be prompt
ly ended"
Compared with 1920 and 1921, when
Evening star., 1924-12-21
WHY WOMEN DRESS
ISPUzzL|NG PARIS
Newspapers Inquiry Brings
Four Principal Reasons
for Adornment.
nv nadIo to rha s,ar

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS. December 20.-Why do wo-
men dress? A French newspaper has
opened an inquiry into this subject,
which Is almost as old as Eve, and
suggests four possible answers.
One answer Is that women dress for
themselves. The second is that they
dress for a man. a third possibility
Is that they dress for men in general,
and a fourth, that they dress against
other women.
despite his illness, has contributed
his brief opinion to the symposium.
as follows:
81 think women dress especially,
and, perhaps, exclusively, against
other women"
women's Opinions Different.
This opinion is shared by a major
ity of the male contributors to the
symposium. but most OF the women
consulted. and these include such
prominent actresses as Mistinguett
and Spinelly, declare women dress
principally to please thmselves and
Secondarily to please some particu-
lar man.
A few women admit they dress for
men in general and almost none con-
fess that rivalry with other women
inspires them to doll up.
The eminent painter, Van Dongen,
who has done the portraits OF many
of the famous women of Paris, de-
clares women never think of men
when they dress because they realize
men do not know anything about
clothes. They dress primarily, he
says, for themselves, but they also
dress for other women. But he ad-
mits this may not be his real opinion.
He says he never really knows what
Evening star., 1924-12-21
RecnIIx I.sS Revolution.

The man who invented the policy
of yielding to extremists was NJ
Malby, yet not single opposition
leader arose to combat amnesty being
granted to the former cabinet officer
The opposition, now in the minority
Evening star., 1924-12-21

tConyrisht 1924
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
COOLIDGE WILL
GET FARM DOPE
Congress Will Welcome
Findings of Farm
Board.

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge
Ia fulfilled his declared intention o;
,oDoiniing an agricultural conference
hoard. This board is expected to
presen, An agreement on necessary
features OF an agricultural program
in December.
Legislation expected by the presi-
den, 10 result from the experts re-
concentrations. it was said. will not
he so much remedial OF present con
d;tions. which are not believed to be
unfavorable to farmers in any par;
OF the country. but rather to guard
against a repetition OF the financial
crises in the Northwest which caused
50 much distress am ng agr.ouIturis,s
last year.
Students OF the si,ns.ion in Wash
ington have long bee convinced OF
the honesty of purpose OF congress
in its attempts to improve the farm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

situation. Farm credits as arranged
through the federal reserve system.
under which the farm loan board and
the joint land banks functioned has
proved most effective. But the farm
legislation tor the relief OF agriculture
has been put through congress with
difficuiiy, not because Congress was
unwilling to aid the farmers. bu, be
cause OF the great divergence OF op-
inion regarding the method TO be an
Piled In short the whole thing Ia,
been the absence OF a program Presi
dent Coolidge IS attempting to furn-
ISL such a program. Every mothers
son IN congress independent OF their
political complexion. will wish him
every success in the attempt
President Coolidge expressed hi,
dissatisfaction with the methods OF
congress during the few months that
ne was in contact with that BODY
The situation at this time appears 10
indicate that congress and the pres,-
dent will be on better terms this
winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
COYOTE POISON
IS SURE DEATH
New Process Proves
Boon to Malheur
Sheepmen.

Ontario-According TO county agri
cultural agent. L. K. Breiihaupi. the
special coyote poison devised by the
U. 5. Biological Survey couple OF
years ago IS proving pretty popula'
with sheepmen and coyote hunters H.
Nalhuer county. They are fndins
out about it over in Harvey count,
and in sections OF Idaho and Nev1ds
bordering on Malhuer. Considerahle
quantities OF the poison are being Oh
famed from Mr. Brei,haupt's Office
10 be used in eradicating coyotes ovsr
this wide territory. although the
greatest demand has come from resi-
dents OF Malhucr county as yet.
Stanley levitt. who represents the
U. s. Biological Survey on predator,
animal control is greatly elated over
the success OF his hunters AMI sheep
men and trappers as well. arc hav.ns
with this new processed ssryc ,nine
1t IS used il bats. diret lions for max
ing, as well as the Strycvhnine. DC
ing obtainable by getting in Ioncf
with county agent Breiihaupt. at On
tario. Oregon. Many accounts are
told by Jewit; OF great kills being
made where directions are carefully
followed, even by compara,iyel, in
experienced persons. The strychnine
'aste is covered up by special pro
cess whereby each particle OF strych-
Line is coated with a tasteless sub
stance This will doubtless prove a
great boon to the sheep industry when
it comes to be used consistently
the range districts where
coyotes are troublesome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Fairview

Many OF the Dixieiies have been
10 the hills deer hunting and all re-
port plenty OF deer.
Mrs. Crews has been on the SICK
list Tor the past few days. There
are many in this vicinity suffering
with bad colds.
Mr.. Spencer has moved his family
70 their ranch south OF Greenleaf thai
leaves one more vacant house IN this
vicinity.
Mrs. Barnes marketed her turkeys
Saturday. People will make no vrra,
profit from turkeys this year as feed
is so high.
Some few have attended the Mat,,.
crawford meetings from this vicinity
the past week.
Hubert Conklin. Dan Cashme-- .n-
Earl Vail lett for the hills y'-6 sd,
on deer hunt.
Mrs. Bessie Fitch and ch:.d-en ~
Pocatello are visiting at the hc.n" Il
her sister Mrs. Rosco Hail this
week.
Mrs. William eastman i. visiting
her parents in Weiser.
Dan Eastman. CONNER. = ork on
the highway Tuesday.
William eastman expect. to finish
his work at Nyssa this week
Mrs. Blunt was sick at the cme OF
her daughter Mrs. Conklin. The rast
week. but was taken to Caldwell the
latter part OF the week where she is
reported to be some better.
Mr.. Crews had his hand badly hurf
which is getting along as well as can
be expected.
Mrs. c. L. Butts was among the
lis, OF sick the past week.
The literary has started at the
school house with Mr. Nolan a presi-
dent, the meetings are held On Fri
day nights.
Mrs. w. B. Spencer was at Notus
on business Tuesday and was at the
ranch.
II s. Burnett. helped Mr.. Spencer
build new chicken house the past
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Creenleaf News

Mems prayer meeting was held at
the church Monday evening.
Election WAS held at the Seminary
building Tuesday. The students en-
loved a days vacation. The girls bas
ed a game with Notus high school
Dixie bought tho Tollson ranch and
have moved to it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers OF Poca-
tello and Mr.. Myers OF Barber spent
Tuesday at the o. 4. Cox home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Antrim spent
Sunday at the Earl Amir I home in
Pleasan. Ridge.
Monty meetin~ will le held Sat
urday afternoon at 2:S- in the church
The second, number OF the Green
leaf lyceum course will be Tuesday
evening. The Doras l rio will be the
entertainers OF the evening.
Women's Christian temperance
Unon was held at the home OF Ably
d. Windslow Thursday afternoon
The Grecnlcaf Store is being moved
to the corner by the church on the
highway. A. B. Street, has moved in
to the David Winslow residence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow have moved
to their ranch.
Rev. Choate. c NJ. Crew and Rev
Jessup OF Star wen, to the hills last
week and spent 4 few days hunting
Each returned with deer.
Mrs. LYDIA Mendenhall is staylnS
at the Royal Moon home fo- lew
days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Exhaustive research into Idaho's
war records and endless communica-
ton with those in closest touch with
the Idaho boys who enlisted in the
World War has revealed that all told
Idaho lost 76l in the World War
This list Of names, together with the
names Of the "a Idaho men who gave
their lives in the war with Spain, will
be cast in bronze ard enshrined in the
"hall of memories" in the Idaho War
Memorial, building to be erected on
the campus OF the University of Idaho
from funds collected in statewide
campaign opening Armistice Day.
The movement is being directed by
the Idaho Memorial association, an
organization sponsored by the Legion
OF Idaho, the university alumni, stu
dent body, and representative citizens.
Enlisted in the various branches of
service in the World War were 2O,9So
men from Idaho. according to the fig
ures collected by Paul Davis, former
state Legion commander and now
managing director of the association.
The casualty list represents slightly
in excess of 81 per cent OF this total
number. The per cent for the entire
nation is placed at about two. In the
Civil War and for the European arm
les fighting in the World War the
casualty list approximated 20 to q
per cent OF the number enlisting.
All organizations have been very
helpful in making possible this cor
rected list of Idaho service men. but
OF premier value was the activities OF
the various War Mothers organIza-
tons throughout the state. The war
Mothers took personal interest and
In addition to making personal inves-
LEGATIONS in their respective commun-
tiles opened TO the Memorial assooi-
alton the resords and books kept dur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Mrs. Ina Hurlocker was shopper
n Nampa. Saturday.
V. A. Cox went to the hills Tues.
day to spend few days hunting.
The Jess Wilson family moved ives
OF Greenleai on the w. ]. Winslow
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Turner and fam
ily OF Caldwell attended church at
Greenleaf Sunday and were guests at
the T. II Winslow home.
O. II. Rice was business caller
IN Namra Monday.
Harry Selby is staying at the John
Tucker home attending school
Sid Dillon moved back in his house
and La Verne Muscle OF Central
Cove is staying with him.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Skinner and son
Marion Of Fair Acres were Creenleai
callers Sunday.
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety meets this week with Hulda
Tozier on Thursday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Idaho War Memorial

ing the war. These were OF untold
value.
The Legion Auxiliary has, accord
ing TO announcement of its president
Mrs. L. f. Laubaugh Of Boise, taken
upon itself the task Of raising by
sales OF various kinds the money nee
essary for purchasing the bronze tab.
let that will carry the names OF
ldaho's hero dead.
Endorsements of all kinds, from in
dividuals and organizations OF various
purposes, are flooding the association
offices, indicating that sentiment ev-
crywhere is strongly in favor OF hon
oring the Idaho hero dead as they
served-as one. The following COM
munication to Director Davis, from
lanes A. Drain, recently elected ma
tional Legion commander, is typical:
"My own view has always been that
the most fortunate death man can
have is that which comes to him as a
soldier of his country. fighting for
what he believes right. And this APP
plies to every individual, woman or
man, whether the death came in &C
tual combat or in camp, in this coun-
try or overseas.
1--WE do not need to raise 4 memoir
ial to our dead that we may remem-
Der them. We cary their memory
in our hearts and can never forget
them. A memorial rather expresses
for me our pride in our heroic dead
an announcement 10 the world in un-
mistakablc terms OF our JOY in their
glory and our happiness in their high
estate.
"The Idaho War Memorial Is zp-
propriaie. a noble and worthy OBJ
lect. ! wish, because OF this, you
who are carrying Il on, the fullest
measure OF success. and ] do not
doubt that you will succeed"