davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-10
GERMANS
ALL|ESAT BRESLAU
Premier Bauer, in Name OF
Government, Condemns
Assaults.

PARIS. March 10 (Havas).-Mem-
bers of the allied military commission
at Breslau were attacked yesterday
by Intervention by the police. The
allied representatives were hooted
and some stones were thrown by the
crowd before it could be dispersed.
PARIS. March 9 (Havas).-Japanese
italian and French officers. members
of the naval commission, were sur
rounded by a hostile crowd on the
piers at Bremen yesterday. according
to a dispatch received here. but the
police protected them.
Attacks Condemned.
BERLIN. March 9.-The imperial
government has issued a proclamation
attacks on members of entente mis-
sions. 1t declares that the minister
of defense will act with the greatest
severity in Furnishing excesses.
Prince Joachim Albrecht. cousin of
the former German emperor, and Capt
Won Platen are still locked up in the
Mosbit Jail awaiting final action of
the court respecting the legality of
their arrest. Both disclaim RESPONSE
bility for the attack in the Hotel Ad-
lon on members of the French COM
mission. but the states attorney has
tntH1 Will evil
dence given by dining room employees
and several guests, whose corrobora-
tive testimony apparently duplicates
the prince and the captain with those
who began the assault.
"Throw Out the Swine"'
Count Matternich. an Austrian, who
sat near the princes table. charged
that Prince Joachim not only shouted.
Throw out the swine! Kill the dogs
if they refuse to go!' but declares
that Joachim threw crockery and
glassware at the Frenchmen. where
upon other guests joined in the at
tack on Capts. Klein and SRoughevin.
A certain Prince .Hohenlohe is
charged with removing one of his
boots and striking one of the French
men with it.
Gen. Nollet. head of the French mis-
sion, has forwarded a report to Paris
in which Prince Joachim is primarily
blamed for the attack.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
EXCEEDS SO KNOTS AN HOUR.
Destroyer Graham, Recently Com
Melted. Has Trial Runs.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March 10
The destroyer Graham. recently COM
pleted at the plant of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, made little better than
thirty-six knots an hour on her trial
runs, according to officials of the
ward. The Graham returned yesterday
afternoon with record for all de-
stroyers built here. Thirty-six knots
is a little better than forty-two miles
an hour. The Graham is one of the
group of destroyers the shipyard con-
tracted for during the war
Evening star., 1920-03-10
ARMY WITNESS HEARD
IN COLBY NOMINATION

Brig. Gen. Marlborough Churchill
chief of Army intelligence. appeared
before the Senate foreign relations
committee today during it's consid-
Grafton OF the nomination of Balm
bridge Colby to be Secretary Of State
and is understood to have given the
committee certain evidence requested
by it.
The committee members were un-
usually secretive about the matters
discussed, but it was said additional
witnesses would be called before a
was made as to Mr.
Colby's confirmation. There will be
another meeting tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-03-10
PRESIDENT TAKES RIDE
IN OPEN AUTOMOBILE

President Wilson today took his third
ride since he was ordered to bed last
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson
and Rear Admiral Grayson, his physi-
clan. accompanied him.
Mr Wilson remained out more than
an hour and took a long ride through
Rock Creek Park, the day being the
Earnest of the season.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
RIG FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Destroys American Coffee Plant
and Two Warehouses.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-Fire
which broke out at 1870 this morn
ing in the plant of the American Cof
fee Company at 423 South Peters
street practically destroyed that
plant and the warehouse of August
II. Plaspoller Company. in the rear of
the American Coffee plant on Tchou-
pitoulas street. and badly damaged
The warehouses of J. &. Morris Com
nany. 324-33O Tchoupitoulas street
and Thomas ]. Kelly Company, 400
Tchoupitoulas street
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Steamer Guilford Towed to Port.

NANTUCKET. Mass. March 10-The
Shipping Board steamer Guilford,
which was abandoned off Nantucket
shoals on Sunday, was towed here by
the coast guard cutter Acushnet to-
day. Although carrying n cargo of
coal from Norfolk for Boston. and
leaking. the steamer was well out
of tie water and on an even keel
Evening star., 1920-03-10
PROCLAIM
THEIR INDEPENDENCE

LONDON, March 10.-Fifty-two
tive assembly recently met at the
house of Said Zagloul Pasha. who
headed the Egyptian mission to the
peace conference. and adopted a
resolution proclaiming the inde-
pendence of Egypt and the Sudan,
according to dispatch from Cairo.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
ARMY
FIXED AT 3O6,S2O

An authorized peace-time Army of
1884, enlisted men and 1880 officers
was approved today by the House,
which by a vote of 70 to 25 refused to
amend the Army reorganization bill
so as to fix the maximum strength at
226, 900 men and 14.2OO officers.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Two Killed in Ohio Explosion.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March 10.-An
explosion in the charging room of the
Aetna Explosive Company at Goes
station, ten miles south OF here. this
roorning resulted in the-death of John
Rowser and Thomas Mehaffy. en-
nloyes. So far as known they were
the only persons in the building.
y Itch :. as completely wrec--S,
Evening star., 1920-03-10
seaplane Transportation Record.

MIAMI, Fla. March 10.-Carrying
fourteen passengers in addition to the
pilot and mechanician from Bimini,
in the Bahama Islands. to Miami yes
tereday. the HIS is believed to have
established n new record for seaplane
transportation. Rodman Wanamaker
was In the party.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES ON
LINCOLN COMMISSION

John Temple Graves, editor, was
appointed by President Wilson today
a member of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission in place of late former
Senator ]. C. S. Blackburn.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
NO MORE j. S. LOANS
T. To Be MADE TO ALLIES

The allied governments will receive
no further loans from the American
government, Secretary Houston an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. 63, at
pm. today; lowest. "a, at am. today.
Full report on page %.
Evening star., 1920-03-10

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled -
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publica ton Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN the Probate Court of the County
of Bear Lake. State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Roy
Wixom, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that IN pur-
suance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Bear Lake county. state OF
Idaho, made on the 18th day Of
April, 1920. In the matter OF the es-
tate of Roy Wixom, deceased. the I'm
derslgned, w w. Clark, admins
traitor, will sell at private sale. tho
following described property:
Beginning az the northeast corner
OF the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter OF section ID,
Township II, South Of Range -, T.
II. n. and runs thence south 30
rods. thence west rods northwest
10 a pofnt 90 rods directly west OF
the place OF beginning; thence east
30 rods 10 the place OF beginning,
and containing 10 acres Of land.
Also beginning at point 1911
chains north 50 deg. 4s min. west
from the southeast corner OF Sec. Z,
Township II, South Of II. "A =. D.
HI and runs thence north 2G dee. 20
min. west go chains; thence south
~ deg west Is chains; thence 3. 20
deg. 80 min. east 4.34 chains; thence
south SO deg. 80 min. east IT'S
chains to place Of beginning.
Also, commencing ~ the quarter
corner between sections rs and -
Township II, Range ~ =. b. ~.
trimming thence south 5a.2B chains
more or less to the center Of county
road. thence north % degrees Weai
along center Of said road 51.sl
chains: thence south 50 degrees
la min. ~. ais chains more q
LESS 10 the west boundary line q IL
lnortheaak quarter Of the HQTthweA
Quarter or See. ~ above mentioned
lthemea north A.l1 chains, more q
I -. "a t. naKih haRndaxx Ia 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
PARLSNOTES

Paris, Idaho, April 2l.-With the
converting Of court here Monday
morning, many cases are to be open
ed, and large number of visitors in
town are reported. Among the visi-
tors are Jesse r. s. Bulge of Poca-
tello, who has spent several DAYS of
this week in Paris.
Shipments of phosphate from Par
is are increasing rapidly. Work on
the mine of the Bear Lake Phosphate
company is being pushed further ra-
pidly, while the output of the West
ern Phosphate mine is increasing ra-
pidly. A cavern on the mine tun-
mel caused delay last week, but the
damage Is being quickly repaired.
A large number OF townspeople
evidenced their interest in the Din,
gEe-Paris basket ball games played
last Saturday evening in the Elmer
son school gymnasium. The girls
team from Dingle again walked off
with an easy victory but the Emerson
boys team turned the tables on their
opponents with a 1926 score. At
ter the game the members of all the
teams were served with sandwiches
punch and cake by girls of the upper
grades at Emerson.
Bishop and Mrs. Morris D. Low
entertained at delightful party
Monday evening at which members
of the Fielding Academy basket ball
team and their ladies were guests.
"A most enjoyable evening was spent,
and the dainty refreshments provid-
d were enjoyed to the utmost.
A musical event of great interest
was the piano recital given here last
Tuesday evening by the piano stu
dents at the Fielding academy, I'M
der the direction of Instructor Myr-
tia Rich. Students taking part in
cluded Julia Clark, Mozelle Michael
son, Ruby Bolton, Donnetta Lewis,
Suzanne Clayton, Ireta Richards,
Reed Dunn, Lois Rich, Leone Rich.
All the work showed the best of
ability and training, and reflected
tho greatest of credit upon students
and teacher alike. An enthusiastic
audience enjoyed the solos, duets,
and four hand pieces. The splendid
character of the selections themsel-
yes Is deserving of comment.
Miss Ethel E. Redfield, state sup
erintendent of public instruction,
spent Monday in Paris. While here
Miss Redfield addressed the students
at Fielding academy and visited the
Emerson sshool. She commended
highly the school building and spoke
In highest terms of the educational
facilities here.
Mrs. Sam Athey of the Hotel Paris
returned this week from a visit of
several weeks in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Flora Rich of Montpelier
visited here last week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Shepherd.
Mrs Karl Skinner and small son
Of Nounan, are here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. valentine.
County Club Leader F. r. Barber
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

IL you were to canvass the hiEh-
way departments Of the various
states Of the union and particularly
those OF New York, Pennsylvania.
Illinois. California Indiana, Mary
land, New Jersey. Ohio, Delaware
and Washington. you wonid learn
that no type Of pavement Ia eonsid-
cred permanent and economical for
heavy-traffic highway construction.
in which eement-concnete docs not
enter either as a base. or both base
and wearing surface combined: and
also that the pavement OF concrete
wearing surfaces are being built IN
much greater quantities than other
types, In fact there is probably but
one state Oregon. where 80 called
permanent highway pavoments are
built upon any other than concrete
foundations.
Bids recently received In various
sections OF this lntermountaln count
~ show conclusiyely that standard
concrete roads. seven aud one-third
inchs thick. ara costing tho taxpay
ers less money than the hituminoua
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

was Montpelier visitor Saturday.
and there met his wife and small
daughter, who are now with him
in Paris.
George Humphreys. who has been
spending the past few months in Lo-
gan. Utah, and Shelley, Idaho, is here
with his daughter Mrs. James Pou1-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

ter have returned from an extended
visit in Salt Lake with Mrs. Hum
phreys sister.
Gottfrey Eschler OF Logan was =
business visitor for several days Of
this week IN Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23
Arguments IN FAVOR
Solid Concrete Paving

types og one and even two inches
less in thickness. despite the greater
quantity of manufactured and natur-
al products required. Probably one
reason for this Is because every dol
lar expended for concrete eoustFuc-
sion goes into tho road. whila appre-
eiahle royalties must he paid for the
right to use various other materials
The greatest single advantage Of a
concrete road Il that when once built
it IL an asset which can be counted
on for all time, for after Il has serv-
"a tts period ~ usefulness Is wear
ing surface. Il can ho utilized rs a
base for another wearing surface OF
the saGsa or other materials In this
capacity, the original pavement
should last indefinitely. Typos built
upon other than concrete founda-
tions ofttimes require practically en-
tire reconstruction when rosurfacing
becomes necessary.
Your careful investigation Of the
truth ~ tho above remarks may
prove Instrumental In maintaining a
nominal tax rate in your community
for years To come,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

sen. After spending q short time
here, Mr.. Humphreys will visit in
Star Valley with his son.
Mrs. Jane Humphreys and daugh-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
- church World Movement have budgeted their
cally.
ton waste. AT least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in one united effort
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

FOR THE cHURcH's WORK
u AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head. Consider only one.
Five and half million people in the
United States cannot even read and
20 carry forward thia vaas work Of
AmerieaniEasion u the church d0es
not2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

SAMPLE CONCRETE ROAD REGARDED AS THE REST
EOENI or CONSTRUCTION OnTAINARIE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-23

a PREACHERS SALARIES. The
VI preacher IL called the forgotten
man. and well he may be. Eight
cut Of ten preachers ere tpaid tass
than Gao q Vgeekt
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06
Feast oays In Seville.

Seville celebrates many feast days,
hut none more typlcally than that Of
Corpus Christi. Throughout Spain this
churchly holiday calls for parades, but
Seville finds no fete day-whether re-
llglous or secular-complete without n
bull fight and dancing. and so her pro
gram includes the spectacle Of the huh
ring and strange dance seen nowhere
else ia Spain.
The parade is the big religious event
of the day Long before II starts an
excited populace crowds the line of
march. Roofs, balconies and windows
are filled with dark Spanish senoritas
and their cavaliers, dressed oftcner
than not in the unromantlc garb OF
modern fashion. Flags and dnmask
hangings lend TO the streets a touch
Of carnival atmosphere, intensified by
the crowds display Of fnery and Its
tolerant and carefree holiday manner.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06
Bird Champion Fly Catcher.

The Wilson warbler Is the champion
fy-catcher Of the United States. His
method Of getting most Of his food is
to dash out from the limb Of tree
and snatch passing insects on the
wing says the American Forestry as
ISOLATION, Washington. They catch
other Insects which are fitting about
or sitting on the foliage or blossoms OF
the trees. You will often find these
little birds In apple trees when in
bloom. Their olive green and yellow
pumage harmonizes with the green
leaves of the tree. The male bird
has a black crown patch on the top
of It's head, while on the female this
cap is greenish like the back. This
bird is found throughout the eastern
United States, but winters in Central
America.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06

quuutanceship, and occnS. lily Edna
would stop for few minutes at the
little depot II pleased her 10 be In
close touch with one who could tell
her all about the great city to which
she was a stranger, which held her
hearts dearest treasure.
one evening Edna dropped into the
depot and was conversing with the
operator, when the latter bent his ear
quickly towards the clicking instru-
ment. II had become his wont when
Edna was there TO epltomlze any i'm
portant happening told over the wires.
big fire in the city" he tailed.
"Plant OF Drlscoll x Co. totally destroy
ed" and Edna's cheek blanched, for
that was the name of the house with
which Ransom was connected. Sever
al lives lost. John Drlscoll and his
secretary escaped to roof ladder, sent
to their rescue, burns midway. Both
engulfed In the flames. HelloW for
Edna had fallen to the floor insensible.
The operator ran TO the WATERFALL.
but 1t was empty. He seized Il and
st0rted for the well. When he returned
Edna was gone. He was a slow think
ing man, but II suddenly occurred to
him that the business house named In
the telegram might be the one where
her nance was employed. His face
frightened as he caught a later wire.
"where can she have gomez ! must
find her" he soliloqulzed excitedly, and
an instructive impulse caused him to
hasten to the trysting place telegraph
pole.
Yes, there was Edna, frantic, In
coherent, clasping the pole, pressing
her ear to II wildly, pleading for
further word from the tanging wire
"Oh, Miss Deane" shouted the oper-
ator, there's a later wire. Man and
secretary escaped"
Il was the next day that Ransom
Wylie pu' IN an annearencc ''~-"''''--
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06
Cold .atlnu is Aneie,.. Art.

Gold atlng Is Aneie'.. Art.
Pedestrians walking through Arch
street near Summer street are often
puzzled by constant sullen pounding
almost under their feet. Many are
the questions asked of the men who
do business In that vicinity, says the
Boston Globe.
A similar noise probably was heard
In Egypt more than $500 years before
the advent of the Christian era nnd
the Greeks are known to have been
engaged In making noises very like II
In 400 B. C.
For the pounding is made ey gold
beaters, who are beating gold into thin
sheets, much as II was done centuries
ago by the Chinese and the Egyptians.
1t is one OF the most unique trades
carried on I'm Boston and the men who
do the pounding are, many Of them,
veterans OF many years; some Of them
have done II and nothing else during
all their entire business lives.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06

Il Along those wires overhead there
passes every hour the story Of the
great world-the business story; vast
secrets in cypher, poor little trembling
tales OF longing, and broken hearts,
happiness, misery. grief. sorrow. the
chronicle Of birth. deaths, good for
tune and wretchedness. II overpOwers
me when | try TO comprehend ii all!
And when there is storm coming,
the wires moan and seem freighted
with tones that awe you. Oh. Edna
sometimes. when the hum and drone
Is soft and gentle can almost hear
the tender words passing between
sweetheats. wonder oh wonder"
"You wonder what, Ransomi" asked
Edna, weirdly impressed with the look
In his eyes.
"Of how some day, after have gone
into the busy, bustling life Of the city,
the message send TO you OF triumph,
OF wealth, and always Of love, will
fill your soul with the glory Of our
great happiness"
Don't. Ransom" pleaded bdna, as
II the suggestion Of parting wrenched
her heart cruelty. "oh, must It be that
you viii go away and We can meet
here no more?" and she clung TO his
arm shelteringly. but shuddered. and
there was the echo Of a half sup
pressed sob.
Ransom caressed and comforted the
girl he so loved, painting a fair pic
ture Of the prospects that were open
ing up to him. Edna was thoroughly
unselflsh and sacrificing and she felt
that she had no right TO hold him back
from testing his business ability.
An old man of sixty had succeeded
the former telegraph operator at Or
VILE and passing the cherished tryst.
ing place on his way 10 his work,
had noticed Edna. II came about that
thev grew into quite Intimate ac-
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06

the details Of the FIRE were generally
known. A rescuIng ladder had. indeed.
caught fire. and Its lower half had
fallen TO the ground. Its upper half
Ransom had drawn up TO the roof.
gained that Of an adjoining building
and he and his employer had gained
safety.
II was at the old trysting place that
Ransom wylie resumed his love VOWS,
with Edna Deane, telling her that his
signal service In behalf of his grateful
employer had led to advancement and
a reward that would enable them soon
10 became man and wife.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06
73ie
Trysting Place
~
BY CECILLE LANGDoN
Copyright. 1919. by the western News
paper Union.)


II was an odd trysting place, but 1t
had been a favorite haunt for Ransom
Wylie even before he had met Edna
Deane. After the railroad had been
built touching Orylle the town where
both lived, and the telegraph line had
paralleled, one towering pole fronted
the lane that led TO the home OF the
Deanes, which became sort Of walt
ing station for Ransom. Edna would
join him there and they would stroll
along the river bank or visit mutual
young friends In the nelghhOrhOod.
A grassy rise curved gracefully
about the deeply imbedded poie and
some Wild bushes encircled II.
II got to be so that Ransom was
usually on the spot ahead Of Edna.
She came upon him one evening and
learned the reason why, and her face
grew thoughtfo and serious, as was
the dreamy expression Of his eyes, far
away and intense. On the occasion
Edna found him with his ear close to
the smooth surface Of the pole.
Resting. Ransom7" she intimated
softly. as she sank TO his side.
"Why, no." he answered, flushing
slightly and acting like one startled
from a deep reverie. "I was listening,
Edna. Have you ever done soT' and
hls eyes frightened magically. Il come
here W. often. alone. Just think Of
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

l.. A. Thompson. formerly Of this
city but now Of III Paso, was In the
city last evening, en- route to Silver
City.
The Rev. ii. G. Compton arrived In
the city last Tuesday 10 take charge OF
the local Baptist pastorate. The Rev.
Compton comes 10 Dcmlng from Bis
bee, Arizona, where he has been sue
cessful church builder. The Deming
of the Baptist church
feels fortunate in claiming the SER
vices of a man Of the Rev. Compton's
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gaskill. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G.
Heyman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Doderer
and little Joe Wells.
The Rev. ]. n. Reasoner returned
last Saturday from Oklahoma where
he spent Christmas with relatives.
His mother returned with him.
John Steed returned last week to
his studies at the University Of Ariz-
ona at Tucson. Mr.. Steed will grad
nate this year from the institution.
Frederick Powell returned last week
10 the State College to pursue his
studies.
Last Friday George Estes, ]. S.
Vaught and Fred Sherman went TO
Columbus to attend a hearing In the
justice court In the case of w. H..
Perry against the Cattle Sanitary
Board for the possession of IL calves
Judgment was given Mr.. Perry. Two
criminal charges against Mr.. Perry
and son were dismissed
In n suit before Judge X. II. Ryan
in the district court here Saturday
Julia DE Rosear was given possession
Of property being held unlawfully by
=. A. Simpson and W. X. Reber at
Columbus. Possession was taken by
Sheriff W. c. Simpson for the non-pay-
ment of rent.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-06

James McDougal, formerly member
Of Company, has received notice that
his application for vocational training
under the recent law has been granted
and he left the city yesterday for Soc
coro where he will enter the school Of
mines for years training