davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

For Sale-Three lots on the North
side, adjoining the Middaugh property
on the east. Very desirable residence
lots. A bargain. See j. b. Brody. If
FOR SALE-L. c. Smith Standard
typewriter in best of condition, used
only short time. cost S110. Cheap at
s45, terms. Inquire Herald office. adv
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
OF getting the latest and all the news
first each week. And don't forget that
K pays to advertise In the Bonners
Ferry Herald
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Evidence obtatned by revenue agent,
In raids conducted without a searcl
warrant cannot be admitted TO cour
proceeds. the United States suprem,
court has ruled In setting aside tn,
conviction in South Carolina OF Law
renee Amos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
MERCHANDISE
ilia-aHs7iH7s
Wanted to Buy

BUY AND sELI.~Old bottles Of sll kind
2li West Front street. Phone 4o4b-N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
instruction to Advertisers

Carefully ads
Provide an indexing subject word
Write as the word of ad
is q Iostan Found Ad make the first word
of your ad the article thing Lost.
Hit is Something to Sell, from Automobile to poodle
dog make word of your ad tho article or thing
For Sale.
If it is Rooms, Apartments, Real Estate, make
the first word the street address or location
is Service instruction, make the first word
of the subject he taught or the name OF the
adj whc g q
Otherwise your ad will not appear ito proper
position in the column classification.
Every Evening" the right TO reject, revise
properly classify its Want Advertising
Service to Readers
Increases Result Power to Advertisers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Temple Cluh

Tho Temple Gleo club Viil glte fH
NTH annual Concart in 9f Pa1Ih "
=. Church tonight Tho club. eh..h Re-
directed by IN Marvin Hanna rDu-
talnH several leading Philadelphia .DfaI-
ists. Including Mae Ehrry H0fz
pTano. J. 3. Hutchirsou. tenof ard
James 81 CrostzlnRcr baritone James
\ Manning is reader and Frederick B.
siarke pianist Tho club Will ~ a.
sisted ~ tho Temple Treble C.sf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
aALEsMEN

Iost q The ulan ~. sin knFusT
his al Niii not b able ~ usaEufs
up ~ Tho reQ uiremeuts 80 have 80
FDr rho frW EnO can 80 have feFn
t0ries that Wll Te'f from e. m ~
~ so q yeaF
Tho firm is he largesf lnauIfar turara
~ its Kind iu nc HOrif iutrrU.
fiDuaiIy known arf Uifh rlrresFfll
cstabllshed salfs pcliclos
THr prod Icts are IN grArs Epfcisi
ties that are s0id % bgrinssE arsrl.
flvcs on sersire ba.a 10 - ~
.essf4l a man must ~ refnrd eel
educafrG u.ii'nR 20 ucrE nafr ard
nth rgCora - ser0rp pNff r1rEf
hack ~ him
CantafserH order tAksrs arr usr
who ChanZs obs freCusnfiv Wfi 1rf
- interested
For thr man who IA errrr~flv H-sf
InR Fernanrrt toF' i0n seiling hiFr
grade prod lcfs N proven mrrft ue
may have aomefhlrg - iutcrsst
Apply ~ leffe~ 81 Dean HsfNfts
aies Manager 1870 E1Fth A,ns-f-sr
Bulldog PnNafrirtIa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
TO ADDRESS @. o. p. woMES.
". w. Dodds ~iIl Deliver address q
City Government and Charter

The City Committee ~ HepIblics
Women has arranged for ~ addreos -.
city government and the city chartenf
10 be delivered tonight ~ iI W D0dds,
secretary II The National Municipal
League, IN the assembly rYOm ~ Oid
FeIl0ws Hall Tenth and King sirrrta.
Mr. Dodds ~ a iDrceful sISakef, th0rp
ougbly oonversant Nth thf subject q
city government, and his addre0 rli
be worth the time 0f th0y whO ea.
attend al women who ar lrtfrreffi
ere invited 10 b. present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
RgsoRr.
ATLANTIC CITY. = >

Westnirsfer Asn s,a,,s,s, 10y = ~. .-'r Is s->~
bashs rInnlng gat~r q A k0pp. Own~r
hrd Pop ypen aN yea-
HOTEL BOSCOBEL asn'u1sy s.s 49,
Flevatnr rrrpIlent tAhla ai7 81 arh 81
saekiy Booklet -foAr hesf sgn p.riof
phone Ifr Marion
ATLANTIC CITY 81 I-D~#ir@nl- rr1nfs
rr.-fookiuR r-raa wfth h0ard ~ Chei-ss
-periai rrfcn -asrs y u sdsfsr tlDa
paarffc W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Motoreycles Snd Bicycles

q specialist Tor taat Eeo
cal Or Lruck. koHl&au ". DAsSeu' ~ w 81
uut street acJory service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Cost of Want Ad Here Little Results Are Big Investigate
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban for sale 81
BELLErOrTE- new. $500. s rooms
bath and pannys costs yon nothing ~, 70
after 0. Charles r. Weldin. iss X, Holly
Oak.
Wsnted-Heal Estate 80
Wanted 20 buy cottage at
Rehobeth, Del. and house in Dyver or
Wilmington. Address r Q, Every Even
ing Office
onveniences. Centrally located. Ad-
dress l.. r. r. 3 Eleventh street.
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Auction Sales 10
AUCTION SALES or overy description.
Anywhere. IL you want 70 sell ses hhroi-
ton the sauare lIeaI huc tioBeeT anu tarm
Agent. 7O6 Aaa AZ son IS. Phone IS45
PUBLIC SALH-Furniture. carpets. rugs.
bedding. etc. will be sold Al StldHHH
and Son auction store. III East Fourth
street. Friday. February 20. l5Zl !
o'clock D. m. sharp. bedroom, dining
room. library furniture. mattresses'
several fine rugs. library suit. tables
chairs. bedding. davenport rolltop desk'
ham auctiOneer.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
Personal PROpEhIT-ow 70
death Ia the family VIII sell on Tues
day, March Ist. 1921. without reserve
the following Peal Estate and Personal
Property situated ia kennatt toWnanlp
Chester county, pcnnn west OF Men
denhali. almost Joining said village. be-
ing situated on tho du Pont Bonies ara
and Baltimore Central railroad. miles
east Of Kennstt Square. 10 miles norm
If Wilmington. Del This property con
siste Of u acres, more or less inciuqtns
acres timber situated IN a valley g..
good tillabte land II room stone mouse.
wood shed attached. large frame barn,
garage and other outbuildinRs GOOD
water at the house and barn. All KINDS
Of fruit, land IN high state ~ Cuitiga-
ton and has never been rented. Alac
at the same time all the personaI prop
erty consisting of stock. iTnplement -
crops ana household goods. Special
mention Of several very Old antiques
sale az IL O'Clock Conditions maze
known At day Of sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED AIN E,tA a.''i
~ tndeNed for Quick ReIetcnSe'
LINE RATES PER pAh.
Count ak words to the line. -.
Count initials and numbers as Wor GO.
No charge ad taken for less thsn az
No prepaid nd taken for less ti.en i.ts.snsId
Charge ifepa.u
/ Day ...... Il cents ~ ~ csnts csnts
. Consecutive Days IL cents cants
. Consecutive Days cents, ~
LONG TENN ADV EtIiSiNS,
Special ates for business hoNefNS"'n
given upon request. ,->r x,ppopS
MULTIPLICATION FOR Eti.ohS. NS,.o,.
Republication will be maue LOT "a
not IN. fault of the adveruser. ~ rs" "a
yertis~.r Will report the error "ilih
. hours after FIRST publication u ~
Vertisement
fni'N NOT PERMITTED.
TEIEPHONED ADS
,-i..,iaed advertisements tnat nIe sna .e
,.boneu 10 Every Evening VIII pe 49, 1sut
- Inc cnarge rates shown aoose. 'tad
a. nr.nalo cost amount Will be accepeea
s,o ,p'ii nayment IL offered at the BUSINESS s
aff,rs wttnin siN Gays a1ter any othar
al "a FIRST printed III the paper. nntaa
$50 the cost at the charge Taies 1"
hove will be collected. -
Telephone Your Want A4s-u-
PHONE-TWO-TWO TWO-Itl NphHb
ASH for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
Service sLauoIs Lepalring

Polished and
creased. WfIle yOu Wat. quick Service
Garage. 33l h. 5th St Phone 2243-J.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS-Ask us about
cyllnuer grinding ana why we excel in
this line. j.. & g. Motor Sales Co, l05-ll0
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
FORD COUPE

,o91 RUN 200 MILES, FULLY
EQUIPPED. BUICK ROADS IEh'
VFKY GOOD SHAPE. REASON
ABLE FORD TOURING. 1918.
PERFECT CONDITION. SCRIPTS
R0OTH. PERFECT CONDITION.
NEWLY PAINTED. THESE CARS
wFRE BOUGHT AT 4 VERY
RFA~O%ABLE PRICE AND WILL
pF SOLD THE SAME WAY
ETHER CASH OR TIME PAY
AfcNTs ARRANGED. KEEL MO
TOR co. ELEVENTH AND TAI
SAII. STREETS. PHONE 64oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
AUTOMOBILES


Automobiles FOR sale a
AUTOMOBILES
1920 CHEVROLET. ! TON TRUCK
1917 PAIGE TOURING
1919 DoRT TOURING
1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER
{, vwo-ToN AUToCAR
FORD TOURING
-. xr. Ra;Iedge, leI7-1s Orange street
HOpen evenings, 10 u
|pIICK-Roadster. 1918. for sale cheap
Snnly al No. . West TWeith stfeS''
III = Williams.
Ir.P@-For sale or exchange. 5-passenger
rar for runsDout. Call zoo
cHhN NkoLET-9O. closed TOP. Must @ oe
\ Ia 40 reasonable offer refused. tsuc1
Motor Co. Inc. 2l9 French street.
FCTRlC DETkOlT-Coupe. EQUIPPED
'.t,6 diSOn uickel steel none-NasA oat-
,ries Inese stteries are not e4eA1
,7,cntns old This car is in Al cono4Llon-
Hest offer takes 1t. Apply 211z NJ As1 Ae2 : =
Nom sAIE-Niotor Trucks Zone up to
tnree and one-half tons iuiIy equlppea' pLr,l
,rf1nour podles, new. 1871 S4odeis' oIIel-
ns,Iy Intenced for export, odrss4h ~ -, 49,
s0oress Room lu2l. - bFoao"AS' -"
YORK city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

FOR return of large envelope OF Inter
nsftonaI Printing Company of Pnlla-
uul.. audressed 10 +. II. huss- Lt
IN pennsylvania II. IL. train a. =
fninAton Phone HilmIneton SVoo -
return 10 y NJ. Z. A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Storage

STORAGE-Clean light storage rooms for
furniture at Gawthrop's storage Ware
house. Inc. 705 Orange street. Phone %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

DON'T GIVE YOUR Household goods
away. Call me. 1 buy clothing. shoes,
furniture, carpets. stoves. anything. VIII
call for them and give you price.
y. SIovin. 8UT w. Front street. Phone
Ipd9 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

GARpETS-W buy carpets, rugs. furui-
ture and household goods Of ali descrlp-
tIOn. highest prices paid In city. yacob
Protigai, 322 H.. second Etreet. Phone
JbttH w
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
COMMITTEE
 DWELLS UPON, INSURANCE

New York, June 23.-Failure of life insurance companies to dispose of their various stock and bond holdings as de- manded in 8 legislative act of 1906 was dwelt upon today by the Lockwood legis- lative committee. Its attack was cen tered upon the utual Life Insurance com pany and its president, Charles A. Pea body.
 Evidence was submitted to show that the Mutual had bought railway bonds since 1906. and Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee, contended that the tenacity with which the company held it's rail securities had cost the policy holders several million dollars since the value of the stocks and bonds has slumped heavily in the last few years.
 It was brought out that the Mutual retains large blocks of securities of va rious corporations in which MT Peabody was director, an official or a trustee.
 MT. Untermyer seemed under the inn pression that MT. Peabody had been a director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, but the witness said: Thank God, there is one sin that | cannot be put to me" He estimated that the Mutual owns 1s,0O0 shares of New Haven stock.
 The Mutual also retains 6Oo00 shares of Pennsylvania railroad stock and owns two or three millions in the bond sof the Central of Georgia Railway company MT Peabody said.
 1 Rent increases In the Equitable build. ing, the largest office structure in the world, were reviewed by the committee showing many instances in which leases had been boosted more than 100 pei cent. since 1920. One suite renting fol Sl,050 last year advanced to $3,600 thi. year, another was jumped from $2,25C 10 $S000 and still another from $4T,00( to $S0.O00 during the past twelve months
 Why" asked Mir. Untermyer, "havt you not made an effort to get rid of these stocks that have been depreciatlng ant deprecating, until the loss to the policy holders is enormous2'
 The witness asserted such efforts had been made, but that they could not hay, been sold to advantage. Undoubtedly, h, said, the Mutual could have obtained { proper price for its New Haven stocl between 1906 and 1911. the years 1T which the legislature first ordered then to sell
 "lt had been prophet could hay, done great deal better" he remarked. Swinging into their investigation o causes of housing shortages, the commit tee learned that the Mutual now has onl, l5 per cent of it's total assets in mort gage loans, compared to nearly 24 pc [ cent. in 1911. MT. Untermyer then pro duced contrasting testimony to show tha the Metropolitan hife Insurance com pany had increased it's mortgage loan from $Ss,o00,00O in 1905 to $S75 900 ,0o , today. This company, he said, holds n . stocks or bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Lord CurzOn Attacks
 Covenant of League
Also Appeals for Utmost Am erican Cooperation With the Allies.

London, June 23.-(By The A. P.)-An unexpected attack on the government of the league of nations was made in the house of lords tonight by Lord Curzon. secretary of state for foreign affairs. He declared that many existing international difficulties were due to the allies haY- Ing taken the wrong turning in the mak- ing of peace, and heuttered a strong ap- peal for the utmost American co-opera- tion with the alies
 The foreign secretary's speech was made in the course of a general discus sion on mandates. He was inclined to think there was a mistake in policy, when the allies met in Paris, in their ex- treme desire to get the league of nations on the international statute book. They rushed almost with precipitation he said, to discuss questions which it now was seen would better have been solved by being postponed.
 Lord Curzon entered into long ex- planation of the British view, showing that there had been no discourtesy on the part of the British government, but circumstances beyond it's control had pre- vented the submission of mandates to the Washington government in the manner the latter required.
 Regarding the present position, he be- leved there would be a further post ponement of the discussion on mandates He declared there was force and req son in President Hardings view thai America was entitled to be consulted be- l fore the mandates could be entirely set l tied, and he believed that the league was 1 likely to reply that, holding that view 1 themselves, they would decide to post pone consideration of the mandates ane trust that the other governments con. | cerned would enter into communication with the American government in tn, interval before the meeting of the as
 scmbly in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

yVashl-ztou. June 25.-President Hard ing took a hand in the legislative pro- z-aurne today In an effort to speed up enactment of tariff and tax legislation by calling Chairman Fordney. of the house vavs and means committee tothe White House to discuss the possibilities of early passage of tuch laws.
 Meanwhile. the suggestion was renewed in the senate by Senator Watson of Indi- ana. a republican member Of the finance committee. that tax revision be placed ahead of tarin legislation The question gave leaders some trouble early in the extra session and ifs revival today made ft annea- that another effort would be attempted to subordinate tariff 10 tax atI7n In the legislative programme.
 M- Forduey informed the president hat the republican committee draft of The permanent tarln bin would be ready hy Monday or Tuesday for consideration rf the full committee. He did not in- dicate how much time would be required Tor consideration Of the bin by the whole committee membership, although he ex- rinined that 90 caususe of house repub- leans would be held befor' the bill IS submitted formally to the house.
 Senator Watson's suggestion led 10 floor statements by half a dozen rcpub- l-an and democratic senators that they would support his proposal
 The country ls In The midst of an in- trnfe economic reaction from the war Senator Watson said This is not the faur 8f legislation. The coun- try can rest assured that both the tariff and rcvcnuf bills will pass. but my own ,nofEht .s that wo cannot revive busi'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

ness until we first repeal the excess profits taxes, and the higher surtaxes up on income.
 "yC1ey are depressive influences on business, even though they are not to be paid. because the business depression will reduce their yield to the vanishing point The situation condemns lahore 10 idleness and the train of econ omic woes"
 Why look so fercely at us democ- rats?" Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, inquired.
 q was not looking fercely but plying ly," Senator Watson retorted. T am not criticising or blaming anybody, We can expect the general tariff bill to be reported to the house within ten days and to be enacted within three weeks after that. It will take some time for the tarin bill 10 get tlAough the senate finance committee, four or five weeks
 Within that period we mad expect the house to pass the revenue bills, and that bill I hope 10 see taken up and passed in the senate before the tariff bill.
 "We can formulate a tariff bill, but with the present disturbance of interna' tional exchange, the derangement ot economic life all over She globe. condi' tions inevitably will have some details ot any bn we bring out obsolete within siS months.
 "On the other hand if we pass tht revenue laws, business will have som' reasureance. It will know what it's bur dens arc Co be- the direct burden 1t hal to carry Then we can take up the tariff and the other questions which perple! us"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FURTHER NOMINATIONS
 BY PRESIDENT HARDING


 Washington June 23.-John IL Bart lett of Portsmouth. V. IL. was nominat. ed today by President Harding 10 be z member Of the civil service commission Associate Justice Marion De Nries Of tho court Of customs appeals was nominated to be presiding judge Of the court -
 William Burgess. a manufacturer of Morris Heights Pa. was nominated foI ;he remaining vacancy Of the tariff com. mission.
 Mr. Burgess. during the war. was department head of the war industries board and in 1919 was sent on a conf. dential mission 10 the Orient
 Previously he had served as specia representative Of the United States tarin board on various confidential nissioni abroad
 Justice Devries was appointed 10 hiI present post by President Taft in 1910, having previously served in congress from the Second California district as a democrat
 The position to which Associate Justice Devries was elevated today has been va- cant for more than a year. President Wilson. shortly before the termination of his executive duties. offered it to his secretary, Joseph P. Tunulty, who de- clined it.
 MT. Bartlett was appointed to fr tho vacancy created by the resignation of Martin A. Morrison. chairman of the civil service commission, whose resignz- iion was accepted today by President i Harding.
 Mir. Bartlett, who served as governor of New Hampshire from 1919 10 1921, was educated at Dartmouth college and practioed law for many years in Ports mouth. V. IL Before his election to tht governorship. he was postmaster for nins years Of Portsmouth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR REFUND
 OF LOANS TO FOREIGN NATIONS

Washington, June 23.-Unrestricted authority for the secretary of the treas ury in refunding the approximately ten billion dollars owed by the allied na- tions to this country was asked by Pres dent Harding today in t-e first admins tration bill sent to congress.
 The bill, drafted at the treasury de- partment was forwarded by the presi- dent to chairmen of senate and house committees with urgent recommendat tions for enactment. It was introduced imme- diately in the senate by Senator Penrose and committee hearings ordered for next Wednesday.
 Complete powers for sett ing with the allied nations would be vested in Secre- tary Mellon under the bill With the presidents approval, he would be author ized to accept the securities of debtor or other nations in exchange for their notes The bill also would confer unlimited au- thority to defer payment of interest ol principal and to settle outstanding claims | against the United States.
 Announcement of the administration refunding plan was made at the White House and letter from Secretary Mel | Ion othe president, presented needs fol l the blanket powers requested. | Citing that the treasury now was with l out authrity to convert, refund or defel payment of the allied debts and interest Secretary Mellon said that diverse condi ] tions required a general grant of powers In this connection he said that it migh be advisable in the case of national ow ing debts to other countries in addition to the United States. ito consider som prehensively the entire debt of sucl countries so as to worl out a refunding plan reasonably within the ability of such country to carry out
 No plans for disposition of the allie,
 securities was given by Secretary Mel lon.
 The administration bill was received b
 most republican leaders with approva
 It was pronounced by Senator Penros
 to be the most important" bill of tn
 present congress. Some democrats, how ever, declared they would oppose an
 grant of unlimited powers and intims
 tions of similar position were give
 by some republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
SMALL PROVISION FOR
 BUREAU OF THE BUDGET


 Washington, June 23.-Declaring con- gress had provided pitifully inadequate machinery for the new bureau Of the budget, Charles G. Dawes, director-des- ignate of the bureau. announced today that in organizing his office he would have to put chief reliance on the volun- teer services of experienced business men.
 When the call came to me to take this place" said MT. Dawes in a statement in which he appealed to business men to give their assistance without compensa- tion, "I had the same adherence of the thought of leaving private life to engage in such a task as you have. Only the thought that if declined the presidents call in a time of business emergency like this l would regard myself as q pusil- animOus quitter the rest of my life led me to acceit. If there is one of you who, after enjoying the benefits of great pros perity, success and prestige under the protection of q government which you claim to love, declines to accept this call, except for reasons of life and death. your conscience will be cursed by the same conviction"
 given the budget director authority to choose only four paid assistants at a salary of not over $6,OoO eacl.
 ''one might as well be handed tooth pick" continued Mir. Dawes. with which to tunnel Pike's Peark."
 The period for which the volunteers are to be summoned will begin Aug. l. a month after the budget law becomes ef- fective, and will continue until Dec l. when the annual budget is 10 be submit ted to congress. In detailing the plan. Mir. Dawes let it be known that he him. self expected to retire from the director ship as soon as the December budget had been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FREEMEN AND BOY SCOUTS
 ARE SEARCHING FOR MUDERER

West Hampstead, N. r., June 23-In response to a riot call about 150 firemen and Boy Scouts turned out late today to search for the murderer of Mrs. Min nie S Bartlett, wealthy widow, whose body was found badly battered in her home yesterday. Police dogs tonight were assisting them in their search of the countryside.
 Sheriff Smith of Nassau county has sent out a general alarm for man of five feet seven about 45 years old Of slender build and wearing a blue cap, brown shirt, a blue coat many sizes too large for him and delapidated black shoes. This was the description given of a man seen lettering in front of the Bartlett home shortly before the murder and of one who accosted two nesr-sses In the woods soon after the crime.
 A Hampstead gardener, who, caught this morning wandering in the woods, ex- plained his presence by saying he was waiting for someone who had promised him a drink, still is detained. although his appearance does not fit the descrip- tion of the murder suspect
 The gardener. who said he is John Buckley. was held later in s1o0oo bai as material witness. Unable to find g bondsman, he was locked up in the Mas sau county jail.