davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
TRAINS AGAIN ON
SCHEDULE TIME

With the moderation of weather
conditions, train service on the I'm
ion Pacific is again back to schedule
time. For several days last week the
trains were all the way from seven
to ten hours late for several days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
IRRIGATION MATTER
COMES UP WEDNESDAY

The hearing on the petitions for
the forming of the Mountain Home
Irrigation District comes up before
the Board of County Commissioners
at special session last Wednesday.
This matter had been postponed from
December 9Th until the 31st.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
$500" PARTY
THURSDAY EVENING

Mrs. A. A. Sessions was pleasant
hostess at a very enjoyable 800"
party, given in honor of her son,
Walter, and daughter, Aida, last
Thursday evening. A most enjoy
able evening is reported by all pres
emit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
DEEP SNOW
AT DIXIE

John Cannon and James Downs,
who were in the city last Wednesday
from Dixie, bring the good news
that there are now two feet of well
packed snow at that place.
-Trada at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
ADA COUNTY
SHERIFF HERE

Sheriff Elect Pfost, of Boise. and
Ray Corbus spent the greater part
of the past week in Mountain Home
looking after sheep interests. 1t is
understood that they contemplate
several purchases.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02

COULsoN- GUMP

AT the Baptist parsonage Tuesday
evening Mr.. Hugh ]. Coulson and
Miss Anna Laura Gump, both of
Glenns Ferry were married, Rev. ].
L. Taylor officiating.
Trade af HOme
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02

Read this law and then get busy.
Few readers of newspapers fully
understand the laws governing sub
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02

TRADE at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02

Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-02
NEWSPAPER LAW

Trade at HON.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
CHEMISTS CONCLUDE
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Praises Work of Associa-
tion in Past.

The forty-frst annual convention of
the Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists, which has been meeting at
the Raleigh Hotel, closed after two
business sessions today. The mem
hers of the association will meet in
Washington next year, it was an
nounced.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
was scheduled to address the conven-
tion yesterday. but as he was unable
to appear, Assistant Secretary |. w.
Dunlap spoke on "Diversifying the
Uses of Farm Crops
Mr.. Dunlop welcomed the members
to Washington and praised the work
of the association. His own depart
ment, he said. recognized the associa
tion as one of the most significant
with which TO cooperate in the ad-
Nancement of economic chemistry.
The speaker said that their greatest
future service to agriculture would
probably lie in the development of
more diversified utilization of crops.
He said it was necessary that the
farmers learn the methods of utiliZ-
ing their crops to the greatest ad-
vantage and cited as an example the
case of the cane growers in Louisiana.
who have been making high grade
Sfrup from their cane as well as cane
sugar, thus giving them two crops
they can use as the prices warrant.
Mr.. Dunlap said that agriculture Is
no single science and that chemistry
IS one of the most fundamental of it's
basic sciences. and congratulated the
society on the way in which it has
applied that science to the solving of
pressing agricultural problems.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
ARCTIC FLIGHT HEAD
ADDRESSES SOCIETY
Comdr. Byrd Gives Illustrated
Lecture Before Kentuckians
in Capital.

Comdr. Richard f. Byrd. who head
ed the Navy flyers on the recent Polar
exploration, was the principal speak
er at the first Fall meeting of the
Kentucky Society. District of Colum.
bia. at the Willard Hotel last night
Comdr. Byrd said he was not at
liberty to tell of their Arctic exper-
fences SO he substituted three Navy
films which he explained as they were
run.
The first film dealt with the recent
air races and views Of the Naval
Academy. PiGtureS taken from aboard
the Los Angeles on her trip from
Germany TO this country We're shown
in the second film. The last one
showed the bombing of three captured
German vessels by the combined
Army and Navy forces.
At the close of his talk, Comdr.
Byrd, who is a native of Virginia, was
unanimously elected an honorary
member of the society.
Mrs. Thomas A. Schilling of this
city. sang several solos during the
meeting. William Jenning Price,
president of the society, presided.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
DEVICE RECORDS SUBCONSCIOUS
PERSONALITY, INVENTOR CLAIMS
Adaptation of Russian Ouija Board May Be Valuable
in Disease Diagnosis, According Mexican Priest,
Who Says 1t Registers Psychic Powers

curately readable formula. but that
the pendulum is definitely responsive
to symptoms of certain diseases, and
that two physicians are comparing its
reactions to determine its constancY
with Il view to possible use as an aid
in diagnosis.
Persons who are psychically en-
doWed, according to Father de
Iieredia- cause the pendulum to swing
four times as fast as an ordinary
person. He says he does not deny
psychic phenomena. but doubts the
presence of spirits in causing them,
believing that they are caused by the
subconscious intelligence of mediums.
He thinks that the microVibroscope
may be used to measure this subcon-
scious intelligence.
The loops, curves and rate of speed
vary with the mood of subject and
instantly change If hit of salt is
placed on his tongue while his fingers
are touching the brass disc.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
NOTABLES GREET
INDUSTRY HEADS
Coolidge. Hoover and Davis
Messages Read to Manu-
faCturerS.
Rv the Assnciated Press

by the Associated Pross
ST. LOUIS. October oS-Mincled
notes Of optimism and warming We're
sounded in MESA GeS from presiGert
Coolidge. Secretary of War Davis and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover her"
last night at the annual dinner Of
the National Association of Manufa,
turers.
The communication from President
Coolidge was wish for the continued
prosperity OF the association. coupled
with an expression OF regret at his
ina bility to attend.
Secretary Davis declared mobiliZa-
ton of the industrial power of the
country has become at least al i'm
portant as the mobilization of its man
power He stressed the Importance 10
the Nation of the plans of industry.
Hoover Asks Stability.
The real problem of the United
States today is to hold the high plane
of economic sta bility we now have
reached. was the message of Secre-
tary Hoover. we have higher stan
dards of living then ever before in
the United States and therefore the
highest in the history Of the world"
Admiral Robert r. Coontz. com
mander of the fleet which just com
pleted Il cruise to Australia, said the
great need of the Navy is more
light cruisers and airplane carriers.
\ plea for sharper definition of tho
United States Tariff Commissions
authority was made by Alfred i.
Dennis. chairman of the commission.
who also asked for liberalization of the
statute. The flexible tariff. he as
serted, is the result of AN attempt
ut Improvisation Of IAN agency To
correct specific inequalities during
the long intervals between general
revision of our schedules by Con-
greSS.
Nicholas longworth of Ohio.
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiVes. stated he viii lend his infiu-
ence 10 prevent any backward step
being taken by way of legislation cal
culated to throttle or impede the
progressive development of America
industry "or by the destruction of any
of the constitutional safeguards upon
which our industrial and social fabric
is based"
Evening star., 1925-10-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2S.-An in
strument for measuring subconscious
personality has been developed by
Father G. NJ. De Heredia, Mexican
Jesuit priest, who has been active as
an eXposer of spirit mediums and
duplicator of their tricks.
. The machine. called Il microvibro-
scope. and said by Father Heredia to
be an adaptation of the Russian ouija
board. was exhibited yesterday at
st. Francis Navier'S College. Father
lie lieredia says that two physicians
are testing it for it's possible powers
of diagnosis. 1t consists of a brass
pendulum hanging by q silk thread
from joint in a. brass disk.
When a subject places his fingers
on the brass disk the pendulum de-
Scrlbes geometrical designs. differing
for each subject. Father de Heredia
saws he has not vet been able to re-
duce the loops and curves to any ac-
Evening star., 1925-10-28
GALE HALTS AS SHIP
RESCUES 4 MEN
Wind Subsidies for an Hour
While Crew of Liner
Puts Out Boats.

HOROKEN, y. J.. October 2S.-
The United States liner President
Harding polled her wave-scarred nose
through the Narrows Yesterday. four
days late. but hero of a thrilling sea
rescue.
The ship bore safely to port %
men and a cat, survivors of the foun-
dered Italian freighter Ignazio F'lorio,
saved from the fury of the sea by
Capt Paul Grening and his crew.
Capt. GreninG said only a miraculous
calming of the seas made the rescue
possible. For hours the liner had
stood by the freiShter. hut until the
abrupt subSiding of the storm the
rescuers were helpless in the face of
the elements.
Waves 80 Feet High.
For hours the President Harding
fought 50-fOot waves to reach the dis
tressed vessel. which had broken its
rudder and was partly submerged
and listing 80 degrees from its shifted
cargo of grain which it was carrying
from Montreal.
The first boat we launched said
Captain GreninC, was empty, and
crashed against lllt sue VI tile
freighter. The second boat arrived
safely on the weather side of the
freighter. but the seamen dared not
chance leaving the ship because of
the pounding of the sea.
"Nightfall overlook us and the
lights on the Italian freiShter We're
extinguished by the inrushing water.
We played the searchlight on the
vessel during the night and circled
around her until dawn.
Miracle Aids Rescue.
Through a miracle the following
morning the S5-mile gale subsidized for
about an hour and our boats were
manned and succeeded in reaching
the virtually submerged vessel A
line was thrown from the freighter
10 the lifeboat. but the members of
the crew were unable to slide down
the line and were forced to drop into
the water We fished them out as
quickly as possible and took them
aboard the President Harding
The Italian vessel lost its second
officer before the arrival of the Hard
ing. He was washed overheard from
the ships bridge.
Thirteen of the crew of the Florio
we're taken to Ellis Island for depor
tation after they were landed. They
had previously been ordered deport
ed and had been given the chance to
work their way back to Europe on
the ship.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
VOTERS URGED TO ACT.
Virginia Democrat Leaders Warn
of General Apathy.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch "a The star.
RICHMOND, Va. October 2S.-
State Democratic headquarters has
issued a statement urging the voters
to go to the polls next Tuesday. AT
tention Is called to the general apathy
and its dangers. Attention is called
to the fact that the basis of the vote
to be cast next month will govern the
representation of the various counties
and cities in the next convention.
1t is expected that the vote for H.
F. Byrd will approximate that cast
for him in the primary and that his
ma jority will he not loss than $1,000,
if it does not exceed that figure.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
DIVORCED SPOUSE
SEEKS INSURANCE
Legion Said to Be Interested
in Test Case on Soldiers
Policy.

The American Legion is said 10 he
nt"reSted in suit filed today i'm the
District Supreme Court in which il is
sought to have a judicial determine
ton of whether n divorced wife who
had assigned her interest in a Vet.
erans' Bureau policy prior to the
enactment of the amendment which
recognized the rights of divorced
wives can now collect the proceeds
of the policy.
Alice Wright of Oconto, Wis.
mother of Earl +. Wright. an enlisted
Army man. brought suit against the
United States and Mrs. E,stella M
Watson of St Paul Mimi, the
divorced wife Of the soldier. who has
remarked. The amount involved is
$4,000. under a converted policy which
had originally been for $4,000.
According to the declaration filed
by Attorneys NJ. NJ. Doyle. +. NJ.
Foley and +. \. Thuee. the soldier
was married July s. 1918, and had
no children. In 1922 E,stella Mae
volce from the soldier and the court
in awarding her a degree directed
that certain property rights he set
lied. and that OF those going to the
husband was the Government policy,
which the wife was directed to sur
render with Il written consent to
have the name of The beneficiary
changed. This was done and later
the soldier was declared insane and
hopelessly disabled, which made the
policy accrued. The mother, who
had been acting as guardian of her
son. applied to the Veterans Blu
reau shortly after her sons death
for the proceeds or the policy. The
matter dragged in the department
until Congress amended the law re-
instating divorced wives to a right
in such policies.
Under this amendment Mrs. Wat
son has applied for the money and
it is about to be paid to her, the
court is told The filing of the suit
will hold up the payment, it is eX-
pected.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
PLAN "CLEAN-UP" DRIVE.
Campaign for Jewish Community
Center to Be Discussed.

Definite plans for the Jewish
Community Center cleanup" cam
paign. November to Is. will be
formulated at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the leading Jewish or
ganizations in Washington and the
board of trustees of the Jewish
Community Center tomorrow night
at the Arlington Hotel.
1t is planned to collect all out
standing pledges as soon as possible
to enable the board of trustees to
open the new building. at Sixteenth
and Q streets. Questions of general
policies and status Of orSaniza tons
Will also lie discussed.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
GETS $40 OF s327,000.
T. w. Stubblefeld Leaves Brother
Small Share of Estate.

Thomas w. Stubblefeld. realtor,
who died at Atlantic City August 19.
left an estate valued at 1927 900, ac-
cording to the petition of his widow,
Mrs. Emily Stubblefield, for the pro-
bate of his will. He owned realty val
ued at $2S7,00 and had stocks and
other securities worth $4,000. Attor-
neys Brandenburg & Brandenburg ap-
pear for the widow.
Under the terms of the will, filed
several days ago., $40 Is given a broth
er, Lee Stubblefield and 50 900 to a
sister, Grace Polkinhorn. and the in
terest on $1,000 to another sister.
Mary Points. The remaining estate
goes to the widow.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
LECTURES ON HONESTY.
Rabbi to Discuss Business Ethics
at Synagogue.

The second of this Winters series
of lecture services will be conducted
Friday night at the Sixth Street Syn
agogue. At the opening service last
week nearly seven hundred of the
Jewish youth of this city attended.
Cantor Louis Novick and the adult
choir of II singers conducted the
Hebrew musical service. while the
lecture was delivered by the rabbi of
the synagogue, DIR. Louis j. Schwefel
His subject last week was Can There
Be a Judaism for Today"
Tomorrow night the rabbi will dis
cuss the possibility of applying reli
gion to life today in the business
world. taking as his subject rs Busi
ness Honest? What Does Judaism
say" Cantor Novick and his choir
will again sing tomorrow night. The
service begins al ) promptly.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
WIFE WINS ALIMONY.
Charges Husband Nailed Door of
Room at Night.

Justice HitZ of the District Supreme
Court today awarded Mrs. Myrtle Kes-
terson permanent alimony of S35 per
month from her husband. William
Kesterson, an employe of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The wife charged
cruelty and said her husband made
false accusations against her and
nailed the door of their room when
they retired for the night. 1t was
necessary, the wife said, to use a claw
ha MINER to get out of the room. At
torney Leo A. Simonton appeared for
The wife.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Lowly Spuds King of Crops.

Potatoes. are the largest single
world crop among the vegetable prod
ucts. The lowly spud is now produced
in greater quantity than either rice
or wheat. 1t has become an impor-
tant food crop in every temperate and
cooi climate in all parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Firm Held Bankrupt.
Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. October 2S.-In-
voluntary proceedings in bankruptcy
have been inaugurated here against
the Freed Co. dealers in women's ap-
parel by three New York concerns.
The three firms allege that the local
concern IS indebted to them for more
than 81 7nn and that it is unable to
meet its obligations
Evening star., 1925-10-28
BUSINESS MEN HIT
RULES ON PARKING
Dissatisfied With Some Con-
ditions Growing Out of
Traffic Regulations.

Dissatisfied with some of the present
traffic regulations. particularly be
cause of their effect on downtown
business conditions. the members OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at Il special mass meeting
at their headquarters in the Star
Building yesterday addressed letter
TO Commissioner F'ennine asking that
the rule prohibiting the parking of
trucks and cars parallel with other
parked. cars be rescinded, as we'll as the
law requiring the presence of a
licensed operator in a car so park
Added Cost to Business.
The members of the association eX-
pressed their opposition to these regula-
tions because they said they interfered
with business and added great cost
10 business operations. o. b. George
of the American Railway Express de-
clared that the expense of keeping a
licensed operator on their trucks while
another man delivered the packages
Will amount to about $65 900 n wear
to that concern alone
Objection To the law prohibiting the
parking of vehicles on downtown
streets between = and 915 am. was
also voiced. Several of the members
declared that truck drivers stopping
in front of their own stores had been
arrested and that taxicab drivers an
swering an urgent call and leaving
their cars to report their presence
had been arrested.
The buSineS men feel that it is the
presence of potential shoppers that
makes the downtown business section
and that if the transportation facili-
ties, as well as the delivery facilities
are To be handicapped ii will mean
the loss Of thousands of dollars to
them.
Proposes Special Committee.
f.. G.. Graham declared that the
business men should be consulted in
regard to traffic rules laid down for
the business section of the city. and
proposed a special committee of five
to cooperate with Traffic Director
Eldridge. Ross =. Andrews. president
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, will appoint the commit
tee later today.
The following proposed amendment
to the law prohibiting trucks to stop
and make deliveries without a licensed
operator remaining in charge was sug
gested to Commissioner Fenning.
"All vehicles must park within 6
inches of the curb when there is space
available, and, if no space Is available,
within a reasonable distance. a vehicle
may stop parallel and as near as prac-
ticable to parked vehicles only long
enough to actually take on or let off
passengers or to load or unload mer-
chandise. and in no event shall any
such vehicle park in such manner as
to prevent the movement of traffic.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Riga, where 10000 were employed
in the rubber industry before the
war. has never regained her prestige
in the rubber field. and today less
than 1000 are working in that in
duStry.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

Los automobiles Ford de pasajeros vienens sahora en-
preciosos maces de verde roo En- ell grabado que
reproducios resaltan los peres racneos de la
ceria 10 que ha ogrado bajando POGO el del
chasis, subedo e nonete aargando Ia GAIA Los guar
dalodos, mas anchos de mayor tanano de diseno
copetanente nuevo, constityen e toque final de be-
lleza de los Ford.
La banda de metal arededor de los faroes vene ahora
niqueada, contrbuyendo aunentar la apariencia del
Los modelos cerrados traen adeas ell radiator
niquelado
Los tourings Ode cnco pasaeros) traen ahora
puertas de tres los Runaboue Ode dos pasaje-
ros) dos una, 10 que representa- gran coodidad
tano para e conductor para ell pasajero lado
Les asentos han sido dsenados para proporcionar
yor comfort.
En- paabra, podemos sostener que los Ford
NADIA enen que enydar los carros de mayor preco en-
c1anto belleza comodidad. 81 este no fuese
suicente, adeas infndad de meoras mecanicas,
algunas de las cuales damos ccnocer seguida:
La banda del freno de la transmission ha sidog aun1er-
tado de 118 134 los tarbores del freno de emer-
gencia de 8" II" de dametrpy de 1882" Ii de ancho
Los frenos propamente dcho esan ahora cubertos
composition de asbestos, elmnando asi ell antique
metodo de conaco entire e hero el Con
meoras Sc ha ogrado ell maxnau de efectividad sua-
sdad, ha aIargadoa duracion de los frenos
bio reducido los ajustes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
La Combination Ideal
La efciencia ortaleza sencez tfpcas del Ford cor
carrocera eegante, c0toda, precios mas bajos
segdn lista que publican1oS en- septiembre 1, 1922

Como para bajar e marco del chasis LII" 10 que
cha hecho disinur eI de las soa1das el espa-
co entire Ia carretera ell fondo del ha sido reu
cldP Pr%actiqaeraaeaqtpe % aaaqp s4s
La GAIA de bobnas ha sid9 colocada al ado zquierdo
del motor de de ponera al alcance sencila-
1nente evatar 81 bonete Antes e mecanco tenla que
ubirse al carro mismo hacer cuauer reparacion
en- las bobinas
FL abanico ha sido subido de sitio de que lie
n1ejor function de enriamiento del motor. Adeas
ha sido equpado polea excentrica que facita
grandenente los ajustes
Los pedaes todos han sido aumentados en- superfice
provstosde borde alrededor para evtar que ell pie
resbae Hay ahora mayor separation entire elos todo
erdiente proporconar mayor comoddad al conductor.
La rueda del gua fue a,rnentada hacespoco de s16
17 de dametro Ahora ha sido colocada 81 mas abajo
mayor facidsd para el conductor Ell sstoma del
gla general ha sdo mejorado cl fin de adaptable
las gomas balloon.
Muchas pagnas necesitaran para dar conocer to-
das las nejoras anto cuarto belleza comodidad
como mecanca que traen los nuevos modelos Ford.
Aunque denro de agunos dies sera que recibrenos ell
primer ote hemos querido antcpar esa interesante
hcia. Oportunamente avsareos al pbco la llegada de
los modelos Ford para que pueda admraros con
propios oos nuestro Edfcio Ford la parada
Puerta de Terra cualqiera de Sucusales
Ponce Mayaeiez Arecibo.