davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
VILLAGE OF Filler

| KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That the Village OF Fill
err. In the county OF Twin Falls. in
the State of Idaho. acknowledges it.
self to owe and for value received
hereby promises to pay to bearer.
the principal sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars on August 1. A. D.. 1871. to-
gether with interest on said sum from
the date hereof until paid at the
rate OF .....-.. per centum per annum.
payable semi-annually on the first
days OF January and July. respective
iy. In each year, and on August 1.
A. d.. l9tf. as evidenced by and up
ON the presentation and surrender
OF the interest coupons hereto at
tached as they seyerally become due:
and both the said interest ON and
principal OF this bond are hereby
made payable in lawful money of the
United States OF America at the Ma
tionai city Bank OF New York. In the
city and state OF New York. u 3. A.:
and for the prompt payment of said
principal aud interest at maturity.
the fun faith. credit. resources aud
all the taxable property OF said VII
lsxe are hereby irrevocably pledged
This bond Is issued by said village
for the purpose OF providing funds
tor the extending. altering aud inn
proving OF the municipal waterworks /
system or plant by the purchasing I
OF iron water mains and the laying OF 4
the same down and through the en-
tire length OF Main street In said VIII 4
lage. thereby extending water mains
the entire length OF said street and 1
otherwise improving said system or
H. ~. MA ..F "a
taps and hydrasts. pursuant to a
vote OF the duly qualified electors.
who are taxpayers OF said village
present and voting upon the question
AZ a special election duly called aud
lawfully held therein for the pur-
pose. prior to the issuance OF this
bond. at WHICH bond election a ma
iority exceeding two-thirds OF all the
qualified electors who were taxpsy-
srs OF said village present and vot-
Ing therest voted In favor OF the Is
suance Of this bond and I'm accord
snce with an ordinance duly adopted
BIZ the chairman and board OF trus-
ices OF said village and effective
,rior to the issuance OF this bond. /
md under. by virtue Of. and In all
respects In full aud strict compli-
.nce with the constitution OF the
state OF Idaho. the provisions OF the
complied Statutes of said state and
N legislative enaetments amendatory
hereof and supplementary thereto.
md particularly In strict conformity
With the provisions of Chapter lie
Il said Compiled Statutes and
thereto.
And Il Is hereby certified, recited
md warranted that said village is
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09

wHEREAs. n appears 10 the
Chairman Asd tha Board % Trustees
of IN. Village of Filler. In the Coun.
~ Of r~is rslls. In tho State of Ida
ho. tbs, a ~oaid be aud u Is hereby
deemed advisable 10 issue the muni.
eipxi coapos boods 90 tho said village
Ia the total smount VI Ten Thousand
Dollars ttiv.eao.oel for the follow
Ina parpoess. te-wtt -
hustespsf eoapee bonds OF said
Village 90 an amount skKrexztink
the prIasip~i sam OF sn Thousand
rive Hundred Dollars tfs.bvo.0ol
10 provide for the sxtsadlnk. alter
inx aud Improving the municipal
vstsfworks systsm or plant by tha
nus< asisg Of Iron water mains aud
ths iaytnG OF tho same do~a sad
throssh tbs estir~ isnxth OF Msia
Htr~~t. thereby extending water
nssns tie satire lsnxth OF said
street. ssd osk~v~iss lmprosiax said
systsm az plsst BY the placing of adj
aittonAi ns<~ss<ry taps snd hydrants.
Asni<tpai eoapon kouds Of sstd
village TO an amount axrrcxatiax
tho pftneseAi sem Of rhrss Thousand
lfva Hnnarsa Dpitsrs fts.S0o. eel
20 proskts fuaas Tor the purchase
of accessory motor apparatus and
squspneat for the FIro Department
Of aid Village.
New. thsrcforv. In consideration
81 The p<sotecs.
IN 1T ORDAINED ny THE
AND THE BOARD or
or THE VILLAGE or |
riLrR. IN THE COUNTY or TWIN /
FALLS. IN THE STATE OF IDAHO
S~rttoa /. That = speetAi eieetion
- snd ths same II hereby called and
ordered TO ~ held Al the Village OF
nee. = the hanyon Building. ON
l1aln s<ssst. n sst fos the village OF
rt1sr. n ths county Of Twin Falls. In
~ stats Of Idaho. on TUESDAY.
he l3th day Of July. A. D.. ts1i.
vhieh 3sssios sAaii b open b.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09

Chairman Board OF Trustees.
.SEAL)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09

Shall the Chairman aud the BoAfd
~ Trustees of the Village OF Filler.
Ia ths County OF Twin Fails. Ia the
State Of Idaho. issue and sell. the
manieipsl coupca bonds OF said VIII
lsxe 10 the smouht zxxrsxatinx the
principal sum OF Three Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars tts.see.ool
dated August 4. tssi. to provide
funds Tor the purchase of necessary
motor apparatus aud equipment for
the fire Department OF said Village
OF Filler. and levy and assess an an
nuai direct tar ON all tho TAXABLE prop
erty ia sald village. Sufficient to pay
the interest sccratnx upon a4id
bonds promptly whom aud a. the
same becomes due aud also At the
lawful time. a further annual direct
tan on all said taxable property SAT.
lisi.nt 10 constitute and maintain
a sinking fund for the payment OF the
Of said honds within TWEEN
~ years from the time OF issainE the
samef
ANSWER:
In favor OF issuing bonds to the
amount OF t3.6ee. for the parpose
a. stated Ia Ordinance No. a. }
Against issuing bonds to the
amount Of t3.soo. for the pprposs
~ stated in Ordinance Ne. AT }
Section Z. That the CLERK ~ aid
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Seer May Climb Stillrnan
Family Tree for $l.5O
Medium Likely to Get Spirits
to Tell Him Who Killed
VarOtta Row

John Slater. medium of more than
medium attainments, refused last night
at the Splritualist convention at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to answer uues-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Economy on Rope
Blocks His Murder
And Suicide Plot
Cheap Strand Snaps as Man
Lowers Self From Roof
to Wife's Window to Cut
Her Throat and Kill Self

dollar-ninety-two economy on rope
gave fate the laugh on Jack Lippman,
OF 24O West Fourteenth Street, when he
set out in the dark hour before yester-
days dawn to kill his blond young
wife and himself. AS he was lowering
himself hand over hand from the roof
OF SIG East Eightietn Street to her
room two floors below, the frayed
clothes line to which he had trusted
himself snapped under his weight and
he plunged fifty feet to the stone roof
of one-story projection.
Last night he lay dying in Bellevue
Hospital, while his wife slept in her
furnished room, freed at last from the
threat which, she says, has long hung
over her.
Jack and Irene Lippman, twenty-seven
and twenty-five years of age, have been
separated for two years, and he knew
not only that her door was locked
against him but that usually she was
protected by Mrs. ~Steinert, who shares
her ROOM, Every Monday evening he
learned that the older woman would be
away for the night, and he Immediately
began planning and mastering up his
courage.
AT 4:aO in the morning he armed
himself with a butcher knife and re-
volver. The police say he admitted at
the hospital he intended to cut his
wife's throat and then shoot himself
Unobserved he made his way to the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

tions concerning Cay stillman, the in.
fant whose legitimacy James Al. Still
man questions in his divorce suit.
His secretary said, however, that to-
morrow evening, when admission fees
Of 81 and si.b0 will be charged. Mr.
Slater might tell who killed Giuseppe
Varotta and the whereabouts Of Mrs,
Florence Lawlor Leeds. Last night he
just answered easy questions, such as
assuring Lottie that she would be mar
ried soon and Mildred that her health
would improve. He also told Mabel
that she had lot Of trouble getting
her left shoe on when she started for
the meeting. Mabel got up and said
that she knew that already.
When the General Assembly came to
gether for it's initial confao yesterday
morning, the huge ballroom OF the
Waldorf was packed to capacity ac
cording to the claims of the thirty-four
delegates, including officers, who ap-
peared in the flesh. The remainder of
the vast assemblage were conveniently
parked In spirit only in various places
of the ballroom.
j. M. Streckenreiter, president, opened
the convention by calling for the read
ing of reports of officers for the last
year. He also made a few remarks on
Spiritualism and told of the courage
necessary to be Spiritualist.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Unger Asks Trial by
Court In Liquor Cases
For Every Two Violations
Heard Four Accumulate,

For every two prohibition law viola-
ton cases disposed Of four accumulate.
it was said yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney A. g. Cnger in
charge Of the prohibition bureau at
Criminal Courts Building.
tThe result of this cannot help but
be the abandoning of the jury trial
system ii these cases and their eose
cent direct TO court in General Sess fons-
which will greatly facilitate matters.
said Mr. Unger. "Just because the
cases are getting ahead cf us is no
reason for us 10 be lax. We have 81
DUTY to perform and we must perform
it. The law is not popular With nse
nor with juries, but the juryrnen seem
to feel as / do. that they are obliged
to uphold the law, now that it is on
the statute books.
tThe percentage of convictions so
far have been about 25 per cent.
which is the same percentage as in the
cases where murder, robbery and Other
more heinous crimes are charged
'The highest fine yet imposed is
$500 This week there were ten CON
victions, six acquittals, nine pleas o.
guilty, which are the same as convic-
tionS, and two cases dismissed. Fher2
were presented TO the extraordinary
grand jury from Monday until to-day
friday 1876 cases. OF these thirty
four were indicted, Or about rs per
cent, which is the same percentage
as in more serious crimes.
"In the Supreme Court before JUS
tice Borst, since June 2. when the ex
traordinary term began. or two actual
working weeks, there have been TWEEN
ty-eight cases diGpoed Of or an sv~
erage Of two day New eases have
averaged about six a day."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
So-Called Stacker Freed
After Proving Innocence
John Hamilton Judge Had
& Been Kept Prisoner After
Giving Himself Up

The military authorities on Governors
Island yesterday released from custody
sohn Hamilton Judge, registrant Of
local board No. 1870, of this city. who
mad voluntarily given himself up at
f0rt Jay following publication of his
nsma recently in an official ssslacker''
,sI Judge had been locked I'D at Fort
ssy pending investigation of his draft
record. S
This investigation showed, IL was
sIo Yesterday at the corps area, Judge
aasocase's office, that Judge, who rep
ssaented q. A. Stafford & Co., local
.Aposl concern, in the Far East during
as war, had kept in touch with his
.SSai board through his attorney and
Z sass ms failure TO receive q notice OF
!. auuction into the service was not due
any negligence on the part of either
1tmSeIr or his legal representative.
as was given "bluen discharge.
sa'cn carries no Recommendation for
Aasurs enlistment or service.
William Puryes. of 352 Vast Twar4u-.
,.a.sn otreet, in letter to The Tribune
yyss.erday, ysy, asks that publication of his
sss aaale on recent list of alleged de-
;sa ;ssasers De corrected. Purves, who reg
ns ,nsssfed from 40 Joralemon Street,
,vas,vsoxiyns ,a,s says he enlisted December 8.
t. Ia, q and was discharged as a sergeant
,ae. ,ae Motor Transport Corps on April
iois, de also states that he was
snl;..a s;.ea at the time he registered and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Process of Decoration
In Enamel Displayed
eve!opmens of Art Revealed
N Exhibit al American Mu-
scum of Natural HISTORY

.ae extent to which the art of dec
ssoh IN enamel has been developed
recent years and the process by
A'sa is Is now made are set forth in
= H. exalbition announced by the Amer
tSu museum of Natural History in
III, gn clty 1t is to be found in the
ai aeia;. OF Asia In it the entire
a. soisonne process is shown by oieces
sala work In successive tage from the
sssale ss'orse design on paper, through the
s ob;asa b;saanienS OF the wire outline to the
ti.r TO be enameled, to the applica-
sria eI the vari-coiored clay and the
special significance is attached 10
i 'se modern enamels, which are said
ssn, s0,n pare favorably with the magnifi-
ssasiy ssas early specimens dating back to the
R'eied Rsau brick walls of the palace Of
seses yrssss III. 1t is found in the recent
eSsSas ~ - commercial stimulus to the art
a.. .naaaneiing which had led to wide re-
n.ny and experim entation. The de-
issno ,ss Tor the imitation of the old
ss sar.s mas furthered the interest. Be-
srs sss 81 the increasing popularity Of
IL sasnhz as an art, the fnu scum deems
ssInpsi pissens exhibit Of great educational
tsai. - connection with tho exhibit. the
shan Wirs and ccIoring material ara
sbIs = an9 printed matttar is avail
purposes OF Information.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Rickard Charged With
Hiring Child Swimmers

George 'Tex" Rickara, fight pro-
motor and proprietor of Madison
Square Garden, was arraigned yester-
day before Magistrate Sweetser in
Yorkville Court, charged with violat-
ing Section 485 of the Penal Code by
employing children to give an exhibi-
ton of fancy diving and swimming in
the pool there. He pleaded not guilty
and was allowed to go without bail
when he said he did not have with him
the $500 which the magistrate had
imposed.
According to Charles E. Tobin, an
agent for the Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Children, he entered
Madison Square Garden June 21 and
witnessed a troupe of girls from Pan
ANA giving an exhibition of diving and
swimming. He says that Helen Ber-
nardi, enc of the girls, eight years old
did a 40-foot dive.
When asked if he had a permit to
employ children that young as per
formers Mr.. Rickard said he had not.
Mr.. Rickard asked an adjournment
of the case until July 12. This. as well
as his release without bail, was con-
ceded by Mr. Tobin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Two Drug Sellers
Convicted, Another
Given 3-Year Term
Wholesaler Also Plead 6
Guilty to Failure to
Keep Records; 48 Mar
cote Arrests This Month

Two men were convicted by Fed
oral jury before Judge John NJ. Knox
in the United States District Court
yesterday on charges Of selling mar
cotics. Another prisoner previously
convicted on the same charge was SEN
fenced to three years in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, and still an
other pleaded guilty TO false registra-
tion and failing to keep records Of
drug sales.
The two men convicted were Santo
Parisi, thirty-four years old, of 35
Madison Street, and Antonio Sarcino,
twenty-six, Of los Roosevelt Street.
They were tried on a joint charge and
were convicted after the jury had been
out only fifteen rinutes. Sentence will
be pronounced next Monday.
Frank Trentacosta, Of $50 Mott
street. who was convicted last June
OF selling narcotics, was sentenced to
three years in the Atlanta Penitentiary
after Federal agents informed Judge
Knox that he had continued to sell
drugs while admitted to bail awaiting
sentence.
Louis Mushkin, twenty-eight years
old, wholesale drug dealer at Rec
tor Street, pleaded guilty to charge
OF false registration and failing to
keep record Of drugs sold Federal
Agent Oyler said that Mushkin had
handled about $4,000 ounces of mar
cotics. of which $4,000 were not re-
corded.
Thus far in June forty-eight dealers
in narcotics have been arrested by Off
GERS of the narcotic division. Ac-
cording to Agent Oyler those arrested
include one doctor and the owner of a
wholesale drug concern in Newark in
which 100000 worth of drugs were
seized this month, according to Oyler,
seized this month, according to Ayler,
is between S50O,000 and 81 .0OO. 900
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Dominick Henry, Freed
Of Charges, Reinstated
Inspector Restored to Police
Force After Dismissal of
Perjury Indictment

Police Commissioner Enright, at his
weekly conference with newspaper men
yesterday, announced that Inspector
Dominick Henry had been reinstated
in the Police Department. The rein
statement was made upon receipt by
Commissioner Enright of official notice
Of the dismissal of the perjury indict-
ment against the inspector. Inspector
Henry will not be assigned until next
Monday This, the Commissioner said,
would give him ample time to prepare
his uniforms and get ready to resume
his work
What district Inspector Henry will
be given was not made known. There
are two vacancies to which he may be
assigned. One is in the Bronx and the
other in Brooklyn. 1t was rum9red in
police circles that he would not be
returned to his former command in
tho 4th Inspection District, which in
cludes the Tenderloin. 1t seems likely
that there will be some reassigning OF
inspectors before his place is definitely
settled.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Boy, l3, Answers Taunt
Of Ex-Pal With Bullet
Victims Pet Dog Has Evidence
of Assault, and Fugitive
Needs New Trousers

Cornelius j. Nesses, fifteen years old,
and Thomas Center, thirteen, were the
best of friends until about week ago,
when Cornelius learned that he had
Thomas to thank for the information
which his parents had obtained as to
his finding s51 and the weeks excur-
sion to Coney Island In which he in
vested it.
Small trace of the past friendship
was apparent when Cornelius and his
black and tan terrier, Rags, met
Thomas last night at Thirty-seventh
Street and First Avenue. Cornelius
giowered, Rags growled and Thomas
glared stonily at the accusatory pair.
"Snitcher! Snitcher!" Kissed Cor
nelius as they passed, and Rags, ex-
cited by the sibilant exclamation,
pranced about and yapped threaten
ingly.
Thomas, according to the story OBJ
tanned by the police, replied to the
taunt with revolver which he drew
from his pocket, the bullet striking
Cornelius in the right arm. Thomas
then took to his heels and Rags did
tne same, returning IN triumph few
minutes later with an important sec
tion of Thomas's trousers, which he
laid at his masters feet.
Cornelius was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital for treatment and then was able
to go to his home. 325 East THIRTY
seventh Street. Where Thomas went
the police haven't been able to dis
cover. He had not returned to his
home in the house where Cornelius
lives at midnight. After scrutinizing
Rags's trophy the police sent out a
general alarm for small boy clad in
barrel.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Chauffeur Held as Car
Injuries Woman on Walk

Arthur Ressel, chauffeur, twenty-one
years old, Of 264 West 117th Street, was
arrested last night after he had driven
his taxicab along the southeast sidewalk
of Seventh Avenue, from 18th Street to
10th Street, brushing aside five wom-
en-, injuring one of them to such an
extent that she had to be taken to Har-
lem Hospital, and sending the rest of
the sidewalk population scurrying to
places of safety.
He was taken to the West 123d Street
police station, charged with felonious
assault.
Miss Margaret Wolverton, forty years
old, of 313 Summit Avenue, Jersey City,
was taken to the hospital. She suffered
lacerations, bruises, and a possible
frecture of one leg.
Ressel described himself at the police
station as a chauffeur. He did not have
q license, but according to the police
he had the application in his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Plot to Revive Two
Hanged Men Foilet1
At Chicago Prison
Bodies of Negroes WHO
! Killed Sailor Guarded;
Attempt Made to Resus-
citate Slayer Last Year
Special Dispatch 10 7'hs T,ib,,.

CHICAGO, June 3D. Grover G.. Red
ding and Oscar McGavick, "Abyssinian
princess" were hanged this morning for
the murder Of Ralph l.. Rose, sailor,
curing miniature race riot last sum
mer. Both were negroes.
For more than an hour after the
bodies of the two negroes had been cut
down the Sheriff kept him under
guard, instead of turning them over at
once to an undertaken for burial This
precautlon was taken because Of the
discovery that attempts were made last
december to revive Nicholas Viana.
member of the notorious Cardinella
gang, after he had been hanged and
turned over to his friends.
Ofhcials learned that Viana's body
was hustled out of the jail yard to
room where physicians, with resusci-
tating apparatus, actually succeeded in
getting flicker of life, although thew
falied in the end. The fall did not
nreak the neck of Viana, and physi-
cians say 1T would not be Impossible to
restore life with pulmotor if quick
action could be taken after the body is
.N' aoWh' mere ID Sa1G TO be case
in an Eastern prison where man was
banged and life was restored by his
friends.
Hereafter, in the Cook County Jail. in
cases where the neck of the man hanged
is not broken, the body will be held
Tor at least an hour to forestall any
attempts at resuscitation. Heretofore
the BODY has been turned over immedi-
ately to some undertaken.
just before the march to the scaffold
began to-day McGavick blamed Redding
for all his troubles. sIf it hadn't been
for this old fool I would not be going
to die" he said; Il was getting along
an right until ne butted into. my life.
but what's the difference? I'm lust
beating you fellows to it,"
Redding, the self.styled high priest
OF the Abyssinians, had proceeded part
way to the gallows when he discovered
he had left his cross In the cell, and
proceedings were halted until it had
been placed in his hands. The men were
shot through the trap together, and
both met death calmly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Lured Into DiUorce Trap BY
Husbands aids, Says Es- Wife
Mrs. Lillian Blosveren Asks DEGREES BE Set Aside
and Declares Woman He Married Afterward
Iricked Her Into Compromising Situation

Counsel for Mrs. LILLIAN Blosveren
moved yesterday in the Supreme Court,
Long Island City, to have the inter
locutory and final divorce decrees OBJ
tanned by her husband in January and
April, respectively, set aside on the
ground that Mrs. Blosveren was tricked
into failure to enter defense and in
reality was not guilty of the acts
charged.
Argument on the motion was post
poned until next week. Mrs. Blosveren
formerly was model in the fur shop
of her former husbands father, the
late Baron Blosveren. just before
Benjamin Blosveren's regiment was
sent overseas in 1918 he obtained leave
of absence and married her.
On his return from the war his af-
fection for her had cooled, for which
she blamed his family and brought
suit against his father, alleging alien
alton of her husbands affection. The
elder Blosveren died before the suit
came to trial. Mrs. Blosveren became
a model again.
Tells How Evidence Came
In aiiidavits submitted in support of
her attorneys motion she asserts that
q young woman, whom she knew as
Mrs. Betty Cohen, worked in the same
shop with her last year and struck
up friendship with her. 1t was at
the suggestion of this young woman.
says MIS-. Blosveren, that both of them
went to q room in the Hotel PennsyI-
vania, November 90 last, which had
been engaged by man who registered
as 8 Mr.. Farnum,
She had several drinks there, she
continued, and became iii, whereunan m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

roof and fastened the rope to an iron
chimney near the edge. Then he swung
out over the cornice and started down.
On the way he lost count of the
room above his wife's, thinking he had
reached his goal. He discovered his
mistake before the sleepers there
awoke and swung out again over the
edge. AS he did so the rotten rome,
already worn thin against the cornice
as ne paid it out, snapped and plunged
him into the darkness.
Lippman was found groaning where
ne had fallen, the rope still around
his waist and the weapons still in his
pockets: His wife refused to go out
and look at him.