davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
SAYS VALPARAISO
 UNIVERSITY IS A
 BOLSHEV|K HOTBED
Charging Stream of Propa. ganda Can Be Traced to the Very Heart of Federal Government, Presi-
 dent Resigns
By Assoclated rress

Chicago April 2S.--Charging that Val paraiso university, at Valparaiso Ind, is hotbed of boIshevism, communism and other cults, and that all efforts of his to thwart this propaganda have failed, "because of sinister inside influ- ences," Daniel Russell Hodgdon, presi- dent, today sent his resignation to the trustees.
 The stream of propaganda" declared Dr. Hodgdon today. can be traced to the very heart of the federal government, so firmly are it's protagonists in- trenched"
 The letter to the trustees said, in part:
 There has been fostered by faculty and outsiders. bolshevism, communism and other cults, the practice of which is destructive to American ideas and prin- ciples Unsigned letters have come mys- terously to my desk, warning me against the principle I have preached: Namely loyalty to Americansm and American industrial life as the basis of American citizenship.
 "I have been visited by so-called reds and foreign born members of organiza- tions claiming to be backed by strong influences. Such representations. un- are part of deep laid plan to make Valparaiso a center of radical teaching. It is possible that much of the unrest of college life today is due to these destructive outside influences, aimed to destroy the basic principles upon which the government is founded
 Dr. Hodgdon has been president of Val paraiso university for about a year. Prior to that he was president of Hahne- mann Medical college of Chicago. till it as affiliated with Valparaiso univer- sity He was associated with the New Jersey state educational department five years as lecturer and Is the author of several books and nurAerous articles,
 Valparaiso is a co-educational institu- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
TwO Democrats to Haue Places on the
 Shipping Board

Washington. April a5.--tspeciai.)- The President has selected two mem bers of the shipping board, They are Frederick l. Thompson of Mobile and ex Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. It was practically announced today thai the foregoing had been agreed upon when it was found necessary to deny a report that five members had been selected, The remaining three of the reported slate were Charles A. Piez of Chicago, as chairman, Meyer Lisner of Los Angeles and Admiral Benson.
 It is understood that President Harding is now debating the advisa- bility of naming Admiral Benson or ex Secretary of Commerce Alexander as third democratic member of the board
 T. V. O'Connor of Buffalo. head of the longshoremen's union, and James B. Talbert of Missouri are other pro speotive members under conosidera- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
WAR DEBT FARLEY
 WILL BE RESUMED
Negotiations Halted By Change In Administration Soon to
 Be Renewed
nx Arsuclateds Pre..

Washington, April 25.-Negotiations with Great Britain for the funding of her s5.0Oo,Ooo,ooo war debt to the United States will be resumed soon. Secretary Mellon announced today
 The secretary said he did not know just when the negotiations worp. begin but that invitations probably would be sent from the State Department shortly for Great Britain to send representatives to this country.
 The negotiations for the funding of the British debt into long time oplixa tions. the secretary explained, were halted by the change in administrations. D4t Great Britain has been ready to resume upon irvration from this country
 Tn connection with suggestions made some time ago of possible cancella tions cf :.....d oebts the secretary said that cancellation of the war debts was the next thing to inconceivable and had never been suggested by either this country or It's debtors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
s.4. CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Boutwell, placed on trial in Georgia for lynchfng.
 Budget hill, as vetoed by Wilson, re- ported by committee.
 Ten I. w. w. members leave for Leavenworth penitentiary.
 Pou is puzzled by Associated Press dispatch nnd says it's unfair.
 Daniels tells how secrets of fleets whereabouts kept.
 Cotton quotations higher, rails make fair showing. Birminsham aefent. Little Rock. 1 to Q.
 M LOCAL
 Pressed steel car shops start full time May 15.
 International cotton trade stnrts with Pioneer Warrior lond. League of Women Voters open state convention.
 Lattfmer arrested charged with mur- der of John Bfvens.
 Civic organizations plan relief of unemployed.
 school taxes and politics discussed at meeting.
 shFinefs minstreis great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
OLIVER SEES NEED OF PLANE CARRIERS
 AS PART OF FLEET
Disarmament Discussion Side- tracks Consideration of Naval Bill In the House to
 Large Extent Yesterday
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald

800 Davidson Building
 Washington. April 5.-tSpeciaD-In ths discussion of the naval appropriation biI in the House this afternoon, Represen- tatlve w. B. Oliver of Alabama declared that it was the consensus of expert opln- ion that if the programme to be com- pleted in 1923 was completed today and the United States was efgaged ln war with another first class power, 1t would be only with the gravest fear that the Ameilcan navy could be sent to sea,
 This would be due to the fact he explained. "tLsi the programme doee net provide for aerial carriers wi.h which tte ether fira' class navies of ,.o world Ire already equipped.
 'f'ntl We are similarly equlp ,4l, vs will continue sc be at q great disadvan- tage, as navy assisted by airshlps must prevail as against navy unassisted by airships."
 Mir. Oliver contended that the sum carried in the bill was not excessIve but that 1t was not properly allocated. He urged amendments providing for the ale lotment of such sums as would be re- quired to construct a reasonable num- per or vessels equipped for the trans- portation of aerial craft
 His plea was directed to the necessity of keeping abreast of the world in the matter of improvement rather than in maintaining the pace in building super dreadnaughts of the present design.
 lie declared 1t to be the opinion of naval experts that England, France, Italy and Japan would, if invited, well come an opportunity to agree with ths United States regarding gradual dis armament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
 SHOWS A HUGE INCREASE
nx A..o. ,sted Pr.ss

New York. April 25.-Newspaper adyer- Using throughout the country increased in value to 1920 to more than s9oo, COG. .ood and an advance of s50.o0o,0 600 over that of the previous year. the bureau of advertis- ing of the American Newspaper Publish CTS association said today. The report. approved by the committee in. charge will be submitted to the convention here Wednesday.
 Newspaper advertising space gained In favor as a medium of determinable re- suits and of sure economy, the commit tee reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
REITERATES CHARGES
 AGAINST UNION HEADS
I,y Associated Press

Cambridge, Mass, April 25.-Governor Allen of Kansas, speaking tonight to the Harvard University Liberal club from the same rostrum that Samuel Gon- pers. president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, used month ago re- iterated his charges that union labor leaders opposed the Kansas industrial relations court and the law behind it. because they realized that if government may provide industrial justice it will be no longer necessary for the working man to pay out of his pocket lot of hard faced soft-handed radicals who live off of labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
CLABO HEARING HELD
 BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Bx Associat..i Press

Nashville, April 2a-The state senate committee Investigating the charge that Senator E. N, Clabo accepted bribe and other rumors of legislative corrup- ton, conducted it's hearing in executive session behind closed doors today.
 With Judge Swiggart and the official stenographer in attendance. several wit nesses were examined. but there was no inkiing as to what path the investiga- tion pursued
 Four residents of Springfield. Tenn, one business man and three officials were called before the committee at the morning session They refused to dis cuss the reason for their appearance and members of the committee likewise de- elined to shed any light upon the pro- ceeding-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
CONGRESS MAKING !. PROGRESS ONKNOX
 PEACE RESOLUTION
Reported FavorabIy By Foreign Relations Committee and Will Be Called Up In the
 Senate Today
By Associated Press

Washington, April 25.--Progress on the initial admtnistra tion peace policy
 ito end the state of war by resolu- ton of Congress--was made today in 10th branches of Congress.
 In the Senate the Knox peace reso- lution, revised in minor detail, was re- ported favorably by the foreign rela- tions committee and announcement was made by Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts republican leader, that it would be called up tomorrow
 Two similar resolutions, dealing sep arately with Germany and Austria, were introduced in the House by Chair man Porter of the foreign affairs com mittee, who announced that they would not be taken up until after the Ser- ate acts on the Knox measure.
 Although the Senate is to begin for nal consideration tomorrow of the Knox resolution. 1t was not certain to- night that actual debate would start before Wednesday. Neither Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, author of the resolution, nor other republican leaders contemplated. debating the measure to- n orroW and democrats also were not ready to begin discussion,
 DEMOCRATS MAKING PLANS
 An informal conference tomorrow be- tween Senator Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader. and minority mem Der of the foreign relations commit tee, with few othesAprominent demo cratic senator's was planned to discuss course of procedl re. Senator Under wood said he expected democratic ac- tion would be similar to that with re. gard to the first Knox resolution. which was vetoed by former President Wilson. The resolution was al that time opposed by a majority of the democrats but supported by number.
 That Senate debate would consume only q few days was predicted by both republican and democratic leaders. A final vote late this week was regarded as possible.
 The final draft of the Knox resolu- tion as reported today differed little from Senator Knox's original meas ure. It would repeal the resolution declaring a state of war with Germany and Austria, reserve all American rights and privileges under the treaties of Versailles and Trianon and hold. subject to further disposition, the property of enemy aliens.
 The committee vote on reporting the Knox resolution was nine to two, all republicans present favoring and the only two democrats present opposing it. Other democratic committee mem bers were given the privilege of re- cordipg their opposing
 Is distinguished from the Senate measure, the Porter resolution would declare the state of war at an end, but without repeal of the war resolution Representative Porter explained that it was Unnecessary and perhaps unwise" to repeal the war resolution because such action might be construed as q disavowal of the war;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
GERMAN COUNTER PROPOSALS HAVE
 NOT YET ARRIVED
Communication Handed to the American Commissioner In Berlin Sunday Is Delayed
 In Transmission
By Associated Press

Washington, April 25.-The only in- formation received by Secretary Hughes today concerning the character of Germany's counter proposals regard ing separations was that contained in press dispatches, The communication embody!ng the proposals, which was handed yesterday to Loring Dresel, American high commissioner, at Der lin, by pr. Walter Simons the German foreign minister, had not been re- oeived when the secretary finished his days work.
 It was assumed that the delay was due 10 transmission difficulties, either on the cables or by wireless. It was not known which means the commits sioner had used in dispatching the communication.
 What course Mir Hughes will take in dealing with the question was not Indicated today. It was said however. that until he had studied the counter lroposals carefully the communication would not be i-de public unless it had already been published by Ger
 " opS va tie aiileS to whom a copy of summary may have been sent
 Diplomatic representatives believed It probably that the secretary wouli take up the questions involved direct ly with the foreign office here to expedite the negotiations 1t was pointed out in this connection that the supreme council is due to meet Satur- aay and the French are expected to begin their occupation of the Ruhr May l, in case an agreement is not reached with Germany in the con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Inuite President to
 Attend Celebration
 cf "Aloban,a Day.

Washing ton. April 5.--tspecial.)--- The Alabama delegation will meet to- morrow for the purpose of extending en invitation to President Harding to attend the May celebration of Ala bama Day by the wounded Ala bama soldiers at Walter Reed hospital. T The Delegation will also make re- quest for the use of the marine band. The delegation has appealed to the several districts in the state to eos operate with the heroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
ROADS PERMITTED TO ISSUE JOINT BONDS
By Asseeleted Press

WasHlhEtuH, ApflI S.-The Interstate commerce commission today granted au- thority to the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Railway companies to issue s2sO. .Ooo, 900 joint l5-year convertible gold bonds at not less than el.5 per cens and authorized each of the companies to issue and pledge tss.000,0o0 of other bonds to aid in securing the joint bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
26 BILLIONS SHORT


 beriln, April B.-The ultimate total ihoemnity which Germany agrees to pay the allies Is 200000, 000,000 gold marks. as against 226o00 OOo,o00 demanded bv the allies in their Paris terms.
 This is positively stated by those close to the government. although the Ger man counter proposals have not been made public here
 Dr. Slmons, the foreign secretary, did not present the new proposals to the felchstag today because of an under standing with the American embassv ana Tor the additional reason that there is a paragraph in the note to President Hard- mg suggesting that he feel free to query pack for further information or the elu- cldation of any point not clear, If he so desires, before submitting the note to the entente.
 Consequently the German press and pubic and even the party leaders have not seen the counter proposals, and their publication is eagerly awaited.
 The Germans suggest making the an- nuities in the payment of the repara- tiohs flexible, dependent upon the re- covery of German industries. An in- ternational loan is suggested to be Heated immediately, for the purpose of placing ready cash at the disposal of the entente, but no sum is named
 Germany expresses her willingness to rledge the customs revenues as euaran- tees and further offers to deliver .nanu- factured articles to the allies with the understanding that Germany will pay the producers and get credit on the in- demnities. Germany also offers imme- diate participation in the work of restro- ration in the devastated areas; labor and materials to be supplied by Germany and credited against the indemnities,
 No suggestion is made of Germany s willingness to assume the indebtedness of the allied powers to the United States. Germany's counter proposals are so In tricate and involved that the experts who have read them express the opinion that they may be misnterpreted as the London offer was by persons who did not analyze them carefully and work out tLe total amount that would have hecn yielded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Police and Military Ambushed
 Ky yiAsgnciafad Praaa

Dublin, April 25.--Police and mili- tary,- who were searching for kid mapped constable near Fiddown. wefe smbushed today from a farm on which the constable was beng held prisoner. A fight ensued in which one soldi ar and several members of the ambush ing party were w anded. 1t Is believed some of the attackers were killed TlAe prisoner escaped during the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Fleet Vanguard Anchors By Aaa0ciatAd Rreaa

Newport Jews, Va. April 25.-The vanguard of the Atlantic fleet is anchored in Hampton Roads and while more than two score ships of the fighting line. led by the battieshir Pennsylvania. are steaming northward from Guantanamo bay with the best target practice record in the history of the navy. The fleet will be re- viewed by President Harding and Sec retary of the Navy Dcnby Thursday morning,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
DISARMAMENT TAKES s PRECEDENCE IN DEBATE

1 Washington, April 25.-DiSarmament discussion sidetracked consideration of the naval appropriation bill in the house today when Representative Kelly, re- publican, Michigan, brought forward the committee proposals to provide $396 ,000,- GOO for the navys next fiscal year, of which s90.000.000 would be used toward completion of the 1916 building pro- gramme The expansion programme, Mir. Kelly asserted, would help to lift tho load now on the shoulders of the world for armament construction and mainten- ance."
 When these ships we are building have been completed he said, the Uni- ted States will equal in sea power any nation in the world and will be in position to offer proportionate reduction in armament"
 Theodore Burton. republican, Ohio, for mer senator, supported the committees spokesman in his declaration for an ade- quate navy and also urged that there be the nucleus of large army for the | United States. He declared, however. that the time has come for an interna- tonal conference for the sake of stop ping this maddening competition for the construction of armadas"
 i This view was indorsed by Represented l tive Byrnes, democrat, South Carolina, who1 turning to taxation features in-
 
 gress this year would appropriate five and half billions, or $50 a head for each citizen of the United States.
 "The only question now" said Repre- sentative w. Bourke Cochran. democrat. New York, lis whether nations will dis- arm while there is still some of their civilization left, or wait until the weap- ons are pushed out of their hands by the utter and complete collapse of their in- dustrial fabric.
 WOULD OFFER TO DISARM
 He emphasized the point by introduce ,ng Aresolution to authorize the Presi- dent in view of dreadful economic con- ditions which can be remedied only by Immediate and active employment of all human hands and capital in productive iEdustry' to offer on behalf of the Uni ted States to dsarm and in the case of refusal to meet great military forces established anywhere by creation of greater forces on land and sea- Representative Black, democrat, Texas, mentioned the covenant of the league of nations as the proper instrumentalty for the United States to adopt disarma- ment and encountered instant objection from Representative Madden Illinois, who observed that former President Wilson's administration had recommends ed an army of 50O000 and a greatly en- larged navy for the United States if it joined the league.
 Representative Mondell, republican leader, discussed the bill briefly, re- marking that the Senate had proposed to kinerease the amount s10o.0oo.000 beyond the Rouse proposals as made at the last session but arguing that the increases for airplane carriers and larger per sornel should be considered matters or legislation, to be provided for later if co nmittee expressly charged with naval affairs should indorse such plans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
N Feel a. You Do"

get about each other and sink their
hopes and aspirations and ambitions
and emotions and dreams into the
coming of another generation when
they had sworn and believed before
God and man that they would only
love each other. Did they love each
other SO little? Did they care only for
the sake Of the family? It couldn't
be.
That was too cold a belief.
Another year passed and they began
growing apart. Marjorie had become
restless, unhappy. Was 1t because Of
children? Gregory asked himself
Couldn't she have been happy with
him7 Was his marriage to be dis
illuSion3
But one evening she came to him.
Gregory" she said, II have 30 much
to tell you. Let me begin from the
beginning. I've been going to tell you
this 80 many times. @
"When married you / lied to you.
Now, don't interrupt me, dear. Yes,
I lied about my age. I loved You. /
was afraid II ! told you that perhaps
/ was too old to, have children that you
wouldn't -marry me-that I would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
: ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham.
Ada Sellers, plaintiff, VS.. Fred
Sellers, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greet
ings to Fred Sellers, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham,
by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service Of
this summons II served within said
judicial district, and within forty
days If served elsewhere:
To dissolve the bonds Of matri.
mony between plaintiff and defend
ant heretofore existing.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said district court, this twelfth day
of November, 1921.
(SeaD F. M. FISHER,
F % Clerk.
H. X. Linger, attorney for plain
P. o. address.
- s,~ adv. 92-94-96-98-100-102
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for the sale Of school
bonds for rural high school district
No. 9 Of Bingham county, Idaho to
the amount Of; $1,000 payable alb
solutely in ten years with option OF
payment in five years from date of
issue: $4,000 payable absolutely In
twenty years with option Of payment
in ten years from date of issue, and
bearing interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum.
The said bids will be received up
to 9 o'clock p. m. on the twentieth
day of january, 1922.
Bids should be addressed to l.. F.
Ramsey, Firth, Idaho, should be
marked bids for Sale of Bonds" and
should be accompanied by certified
check made payable to 1.-THE Board
Of Trustees Of Rural High School
District No. g." in the amount Of l
per cent of the amount Of the bonds.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and sell the
bonds as seems best in the boards
judgement.
"A ~ =. L. F. RAMSEY.
Clerk Of Poard.
Dated December 9, 1921.
adv. MISUNDERSTANDING