davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
stir,nes's Plot
Is Blamed fol.
Threat at Rullr
Nance F1osafed Into Latest
Stand by German Indmstri-
alisas, Socialists Charge;
Carso Ministry Is Calm,
Thinks Paris L. Bluffing
Preparing Data for Brussels
Farley ON the Policy of
Bread, Them Reparatiors
b. w.rsIess 20 rae r~ke4,,.,

Copyright. 1899. New YORK Tribuna Yna.
gERLIN. Nov. %. - The SHINES
reup Of German industrialista are
wing blamed by Socialists here FOR
yrs1ss's reported determination 20
..iss portions of the Ruhr Basin and
,ss RhInslsnd in case the Brussels con-
ssssacs fsiis TO yield productive repara-
dsns guarantees.
svorwserts," che Socislist daily. az
srts che industriaiists aud their peo-
se's Party intrigued with and then
soutsd the French government to Ger.
aany,s hurt.
Angied for Diplomatic Hint
Basis for che belief that the powar-
fal bourgeois group precipitated the
newest threat lies in story, men
4iensa heretofore in these dispatches.
:hst they made definite proposals to
y. Bsrthou, French member and chair
nan OF the Reparation Commission
shen the commission was in Berlin ra-
Gently. These proposals. are said to
have been that II France would give a
diplomatic hint to the effect the Wirth
EeFSsuillGSlb u4uSb give way TO one con-
rolled By the industrialists, they would
undertake to make France a substau-
siei payment on yeparations account.
TIE sndustrialists are said here TO
have agreed TO pay 2e,o0e,00o gold
nsrks at once and more later sn re-
tarn for French aid in the establish
ment of their ministry, and also the
withdrawal of French troops from the
2hine. Those mentioned as respon-
able for the promises are Herr Won
stresemann, leader of the Peoples
Party and member of the industrial
its group, and Felix Deutsch, head
Il the powerful General Electric trust
That the Cuno government has taken
10 steps toward redeeming those
pledges is evident in its whole
hearted Endorsement OF the Wirth
separations policy of "bread first, then
separations" and Premier Poincare is
believed here to have conceived his
latest threat Of occupation as means
70 apply pressure on the industralists.
Cabinet In Hopeful Attitude
This doubtless explains the calm
With which the Cuno government has
greeted Paris reports OF imminent
direct action by Poincare. 1t is known
official circles regard the move as a
bluff toward Germany and a warning
70 frances allies. They are preparing
their data for the Brussels conference
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Marine Corns Orders

From The TYsbsws's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov sa.--Marins Corps
orders issued to-day follow:
Grimm. Capt. G.. Co U. s. 8. ssattis
Wright, Lit G, c., to U. s, g. Seattle
Faga, 1T. W. H. TO Haiti.
Preauel, 1t. r. t.. to Haiti.
Bluhuft 1t. Fl. c., to Haiti
Beker. Capt. c. s.. TO Puget sound
stannerH, 1t. j. E., to U. s. s. Maryland.
Boone. Sd LIT. r. A., to Quantico.
Bratnard, Ma5, E. H., to Santo Domingo
King. Capt G. A. E., to Philadelphia.
Curtis. Capt. 7. j.. to Quant!co.
Cottrell, Lit, A. c.. to Haiti
Aschein1 2d 1t. r., resigned.
Allan, Marine Gun II. c., to Yorktown.
Honorably discharged; Crocker. I'd 1T. O. H
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

he said, that she need make no more
attempts to buy his testimony. But il
is understood that the story he told the
effect of Mrs. Gibson's eyewitness
testimony.
The outburst of applause which came
from the grand jury room while the
case was under consideration followed
the offering Of resolution Of conf
dence in the devotion to duty and
sagacity OF Prosecutor Beekman and
Deputy Attorney General Mott, 1t was
learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

along the same lines as before the
news CT Pcfneare's reported intention
reached here and are maintaining a
hopeful attitude that q satisfactory
solution may DO worked out by negoti-
alton.
German ministers, as matter of
fact, have never failed TO consider the
possibility OF French Independents mill
tary actfons but they are not more con-
cerned over 1t new than they have
been On fhe occasion Of previous
4hreaka
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

sought her ont in her rude shack this
afternoon and asked her what she
thought Of the grand jury findings, she
first showed signs Of fight, saying she
didn't have anything TO cay, but ended
up by saying lot and saying 1t with
yigor, Too.
There's surprise coming she
said. Things are not over vet. The
hand OF God works slowly, but II is
sure. Things done in hurry are not
always right. / arn good waiter and
am content to wait I was right in
the story told the grand jury. /
know what I'm talking about and time
will snow that I am right"
Mrs. Gibson admitted that she had
not expected the grand jury to indics
She described the stories told By Mrs
Nellie Io Russell and George Sipel az
"frame-up,' and denied ever HAVING
talked TO 'Sipel about the case.
The State Troopers have left hei
place, but the pig woman" is able e.
sake care OF heraeIf She threatened
70 turn her dogs on the visiting re.
porters but finally felented, and anerily
abused the man who testified arsinst
her.
sipe, Welcomes Reporters
Sipel, on the other hand, cordially
invited reporters into the house, and
confirmed the report that MIS-. Gibson
had offered him 800 TO corroborate
her story. He finally convinced her
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Fire Record

s.. LOSS
1;ls-1oos Boston road, the Bronx;
2:oo--2S Sd sv.; John Mokenna. Tfifiing
a;l6--i$sth st, and North River. boat
house; George Becker ... .Trifing
4:2s--2I0 11th av,: Simon Eifnn TrffinE
5:S0--Front OF RAT w abth ct. auto
truck, unknown, ........ Trlfine
s:ss-Tront OF l12 Worth st. auto
truck. 8. w. Muller. ...... Trining
1o;ss-SsS 10th sv: Enickerbocker
Iron Works. ...........,N Nons
1:1s--2S0 w. a0th st; Max odsil
Il ;se--sts &c. 1lth st.. Tony venture. en' =
x IA, Unknown
United States mail truck Unkncwn
165--1S6a 5th av. unknown .Unknown
l:b5--eof B. 1S6th st. the Bronx;
joiner r. Farmer. r........ Slight
3'oe-~I05 Forest av., the Bronx Max
s:o0--i106 Park av.; rubbish .... None
2:4b--s0 w. 89th st: Lee Tore MILF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
Japan KEPT HER
PLEDGE

Japan has kept her pledge to
evacuate Shantung. 1t didn't suit
her very well, but it was a part of
the agreement made in the Hughes
peace pact at Washington last win
ter and directly opposite what the
Versailles treaty accorded her amid
much hardhearted wrangling with
President Wilson and the Big Four,
but Hughes and the others at Wash
ington year ago said it was right,
and Japan admitted that it was, and
she agreed to get out and she got.
She has done it rapidly, considering
what big job it was to close up all
her business and turn it over to the
Chinese.
The final adieus have been said
by the departing Japanese officials,
they have all bowed low and smiled,
and long chapter of cruelties is
closed in good will and deeds that
are the proof Of good faith. Press
reports indicate that the Japanese
would have taken with them some
property that seemed to. be theirs,
but was not mentioned in the agree
ment, but the Chinese suggested
something akin to the old adage
that "the tail goes with the pelt,"
or perhaps, that the furniture goes
with the buildings as part Of the real
estate, and that such version OF 1t
would be in keeping with the spirit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
WE OFFER THEM
FREE SERVICE

In this issue will be found the
second publication of the notice Of
election for the American Falls
reservoir, to be held January Is,
1923, in seven places in the Snake
river valley, Springfield, Jerome,
Wendell, Twin Falls, Bull, Filler.
and Bliss. .a{
The matter has been discussed at
different times in this paper and as
our readers probably know, The Re-
publican is in favor of storing the
water, and regards this as a very
vital factor in securing now and
forever this great natural resource.
If the present opportunity is re-
jected, it means that in all proba-
bility the chance will never come
again, and that the water will be ap-
propfiated farther down the river
and required to 60 there direct.
People are invited to use this
paper for discussion of the mat
ter, and especially those who have
any reason to set forth for opposing
the enterprise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

her. not to mention the main dock
complained Of.
Boise Is determined not to send
its erring youth to the reform school
1T would swamp the school II they
did-they are determined to keep
them out Of the penitentiary as
long as they can't ID asking for
detention homes, and II the trouble
keeps increasing It will swamp all
the public institutions and the gov
eminent itself.
A hundred years ago when Daniel
Webster was discussing the measure
for the common schools Of America,
he made prediction that after gem
Grafton or two of universal educa-
ton, people would understand so
well the affairs of life that the pris-
ons and work houses would be
empty, and all would be making
good living at honest occupations.
Today the rank and file of parents
are saying they are anxious to edu-
cate their children so they will not
have to work, or so they will not
have to work SO hard as father and
mother have done. Many of the
children the taking them at their
word and are planning early not to
work. Many of the parents are say
ing in the presence Of the children,
that merchants and other business
men and public officials do not work
that they sit around and graft the
public and live by the public taxes,
and that kind of talk, coupled with
the declaration that they do not
want their children to work as they
have done, is snapped up by the
children as the gospel of progress
and presently the parents confess in
court that they cannot control their
children and they do not want them
sent to reformatories or to prison.
Work is the thing they need. They
have been supervised to distraction
and it does not function to good efA
feet. If the Lord has anything to do
with the present hard times, He did
not send it any too soon. II He did
not send it, if it is the natural re-
suit Of our own folly, then we might
better accept it as a good thing and
proceed to get all the good we can
out of our misery. Some day we
shall wake up and go to work and
stop spreading the poison propa-
ganda. The simple life is the thing,
bathed with much honest sweat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

school gave a dance in the auditor
ium. The music was furnished by
the Blue Melody Boys of Idaho
Falls. There were number Of
young folks from Idaho Falls who
attended the dance.
Mrs. N. S. Sage, Mrs. Coleman
Jones and Miss Goldie White were
visitors at Idaho Falls Saturday
afternoon.
The schools of Shelley will close
Friday, Dec. 22. There will be but
ten days vacation.
The second ward primary sold
lunch to the school children last
Tuesday at noon. In the afternoon
bazaar was held in the Ensign
hall. At o'clock children's
dance was held. Everything turned
out very successfully.
John F. Shelley returned to his
home in Los Angeles, Calf, last
Tuesday evening. He has been in
Shelley for the last few weeks trans
acting important business.
The dance given in Ensign hall
last Tuesday evening was we'll at
tended and everyone present had
very good time.
The second ward M. l. A. will
hold Christmas carnival in the
auditorium next Tuesday evening,
Dec. 10. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire, Mrs. d. E.
Sanderson and sons Doyle and Wen
dell were in Idaho Falls last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kingsbury gave
a dinner party for Mr.. and Mrs. N.
s. Sage on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Tompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen and
daughter Katherine of Idaho Falls
were visitors at the J. l.. Moore
home Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
MOTHER GOOSE AND
"BAKER'S MAN"

Down at Halfway, Ore, is a fel-
low named Harvey Forman, that
you ought to get acquainted with.
Not that he is so good looking or has
any halo floating about with him,
but he did something not long ago
that all of us might take a lesson
from and be getting more fun out of
life, ~ H,, a s4
He makes a living by doing ordin-
airy things, and made good story
for all of us by doing just an ordin-
airy thing in an unusual way or time.
Halfway is village midway be-
tween Robinette and Cornucopia,
and they have an electric line thru
the burg. Mr.. Forman is the agent
for the power trust, and the local
baker man installed an electric bake
oven, forgetting that a disappointed
hunter sometimes takes crack at
an insulator on an electric line and
raises the dickens with the system.
Well, the power went off one
morning and Mr.. Forman walked
out on a ridge above town and took
look up the pole line and one of
them was burning. There was time
enough to get repair man out and
fix it before ngiht, but when he re-
membered the baker he went in and
gazed upon a batch of dough all
nodded and rising. The baker had
no other oven and Forman went out
trying to think out some way to
utilize the Ford car or something to
get that bread baked. He talked to
Mrs. Forman and she said she could
bake what her oven would hold, and
then she mentioned neighbor who
was accommodating and might
safely be asked to fire up.
By the time Mr.. Forman obtained
acceptance at the hands of the
neighbor woman, he began to radi-
ate ideas, and he went to another
neighbor and another, making note
Of how many each one could bake,
and kept right on hot-footing until
he had enough stoves firing to take
care of the whole bake. Then he
and the baker got busy with de-
liveries, taking no account of kilo-
watts and amperes expended in run
ming back and to, nor of the tedious
ness Of holding the pans level and
acting as shock absorber on the way
out, loaded.
The women of Halfway did their
bit, and Forman and the baker gave
till it hurt and enjoyed it. 1t was
just as much fun to play the game
to help the baker and the power
trust and keep the customers sup
piled with bread as it was to play
any other game in an emergency.
Not long after that Service"
man going over the whole system
for the power company, blew into
Halfway and somebody mentioned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
THEY HAVE 1T IN
OLD NEW YORK

There is q good hunk of human
nature to be found down In the little
old state of New York. They have
a model colony up on the Hudson
known as Sing Sing, and the warden
in charge Of the 1900 who are kept
there to model their lives according
to the demands Of society, lives in
large building just outside, the
walls Of the place that makes men
moral and honest.
The warden is state official, OF
an appointee of state official, and
when other officials come that way
on state business, it is his duty to
shelter them free of charge at his
home, and he is allowed an appro-
priation Of $4,000 year on which to
draw for such purposes. II an
auditor comes to check him up or a
board of trustees is there looking
after the business of the prison,
they stay at the warden's house.
Now comes the human nature
part of it. A member of the board
of trustees comes along on his way
down to New York and has his wife
and friend Of hers along and they
stop over night, and incidentally,
the trustee goes over some business
matters with the warden. They 60
down to the city and do their shop
ping and stay over night again at
the warden's on their way home.
When they come again they have
more people in their party and they
do the same thing. The number of
such parties has run as high as
twenty-one, and various parties
have gone back and forth for
several days and nights, using Sing
Sing as their hotel, and the warden's
family as their servants. They use
the long distance phone and the
warden pays for it all. One month
he had to 60 down in his pocket $40
for such expenses, and he was
wrathy about it. Ills wife had a.
full house for weeks and she was
tired of. it. The daughters were
tired Of Misunderstanding for these
people, and one day when another
bunch of guests came they found
that by having one of the efficiency
booker experts change to a smaller
room they could take care of the
new arrivals, the efficiency man de-
clined to change roms. The hostess
boiled over so to speak and re-
quested him to leave the house and
he did. Before night the New York
Times had the story and what it did
to the sponging state officials and
their friends made column full.
How much it all sounds like the
operations of district judge in this
part of the world a good many years
ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

Of the convention that wrote the
pact, and the Japanese admitted the
truth Of it and said in effect, 1--WE
find pleasure in doing the job honor
ably to. the last yen in question and
we would not mar the record and
the memory of'lofty acts with any
thing that was questioned by the
honorable new owners"
4 This should be a source of pride
to all Americans, since it was an
American convention that united
Versailles" and righted the great
wrong. 1t is an exemplification of
the conception expressed in the God
dess of Liberty so much quoted,
Liberty enlightening the world"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
FIRTH
Received December 1S

Received December IS
Mrs. Rumpke returned from
Lima, Mont. recently. She intends
to spend the winter here.
The juniors of the high school
gave a very interesting program Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Hurdle was in Idaho Falls
Saturday.
The high school will put on a
Christmas program Friday evening.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
give a Christmas program Tuesday
evening following Christmas.
The Aid was poorly attended this
month due to the long cold drive to
the Johnson home. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Slayton' s
home with Mrs. Slayton and Mrs.
Rumpke as hostesses. The annual
reports will be given and election of
officers will be held.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
EDUCATORS TO
THE RESCUE

Now that SO much has been said
about the inability of graduates to
do neat, accurate work, we find one
of our higher institutions of learn
ing in this state already putting out
literature saying that the teachers
of that institution have unanimously
agreed that hereafter in grading all
papers in examinations and recita-
tons they will grade them as to
neatness and spelling.
We think that is pretty good. We
take it as an acknowledgment they
have not been doing it heretofore.
And we ask, What then, did they
have school f0r?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21
SHELLEY
Observation-Disclosures;
Received December IS

Received December IS
The game between the Idaho Falls
high school and the Shelley high
school at Shelley last Friday even
ing was very exciting. Shelley won,
the score being 10 to 3. After the
game the Dramatic class of the high
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-21

this air-cooled four-cylinder stunt Of
Forman's and the service man ex-
pressed his pleasure and said he had
come to see II he could give Mr.
Forman any, suggestions and ideas
about service, but this incident put
the shoe on the other foot. He was
getting ideas from Forman-oI
from F0rman's wife. Perhaps
Mother Goose had something to dc
with it too, when she wrote:
Patty cake, patty cake, bakers
man,
Make me a cake as quick as you
can;
Roll it and crimp it and marke it
with B,
And bake it in the oven for baby
and me-"
Another Emergency Met
The town of Halfway holds a fair
and street carnival every October,
and this year on the. afternoon of
closing day when they still had big
evening program planned in connec-
tion with brilliant illuminations,
there was a passing shower on the
mountains and some sharp cracks of
lightning that burned some poles in
the power line south of Halfway and
ruined couple of generator coils
in the Oxbow power plant, so that
1t was hopeless trying to get re-
paired for that evening. . Hta
But away back in the mountains
north Of Halfway at the Cornucopia
mines was an idle generating plant
not needed since they had con-
nected with the Idaho Power COM
pany's system ,and Robert Belts, the
manager at the mines, on learning
of the situation, connected with the
line into Halfway and put the gen
Grating plant into operation and
flashed the lamps in full rich CLEAN
on the streets of Halfway, thus at
one stroke turning CONSERVATION
into joy, and there was the pro-
verbal shout, 'On with the dance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Built and Rented Big
Building in Z Months

Twelve floors Of space, each
containing $4,000 square feet,
were built and rented in seven
months. This record was hung
up by S. Morrill, Banner and
Herbert E. Miller in their new
operation at 1872 TO 1888 West
Thirty-sixth Street, extending
through the block TO 139 10 145
West Thirty-fifth Street. They
built the building and, with the
assistance Of brokers operating
in the midtown district, leased
every inch Of II for a total Of
$225,00O a year. The last space
was rented last week.
The ease with which the floors
were taken out Of the market in
dicates the space condition in
that part of town. Although there
are scores Of buildings, modern
and otherwise, it is apparent,
judging by the Banner -Mitler
success, that there is not too
much accommodation in this
neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Suites for 81 Families
Planned for 74th Street
Every Tenant Will Be Owner
in Proposed House, Which
Will Re Nine Stories

An interesting new apartment pulio.
ing is about to be erected by the JOINT
ownership Construction Company az
fse.i7O- -i72 East Seventy-fouIth Street,
from plans BY Walker & Gillette. d,
The building will be nine stories ana
viii contain thirty-seven apartne n ents
and ten extra servants rooms, Ons
feature Is a bungalow built on the rooi'
which has already been sold.
The exterior Of the building VIII ne
of the old Georgian type OF arehitee-
ture red brick, somewhat near tne
shade Of Harvard brick. The hrst story
will be Of marble and the window silis
and belt courses Of the same material; 4;
The balconies will be constructed OF
wrought iron and there viii be a
wrought iron fence about SIX Zee. ~ pa
height about the main entrance Inc
roof will be an adaptation OF the Man-
sard. the general design giving an AR
Of quiet dignity and character 70 the
structure, not found In the usual apart
ment house.
ANY size apartment can be obtained
from four 70 twenty-four rooms.
Douglas, Gibbons & Co. have been
apDointed agents.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Feto Things Really
Brokers Must Not Do

If a broker wishes to escape be-
ing brought up on charges before
the State Tax Department he
must, among other things, not
operate without a license, COM
nit a fraud, conduct deals in a
manner that might be regarded
as dishonest or improper, be un-
trustworthy, incompetent or split
commissions with a person who
is not licensed to sell real estate.
Commissioner McCafrey re-
quests that persons be sure Of
their charges before they bring
them. When sure, he says do not
hesitate to take action, for the
purpose Of the law is 20 safe
guard the public from dishonest
men, who are, in turn, discredit
to their business and in the inter-
est of all should be brought to
justice.