davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-29


ence last fall appear to have confirmed
the feeling in the foreign office that
it had not been kept fully informed re-
specting current American opinion. not
only toward France, but toward other
European countries and that not
enough had been done to present the
French viewpoint to Americans. 1t
was also felt by officials. 1t is stated.
that the ambassador had not sufti-
ciently understood American psychol-
ogy Just before and during the Wash
ton conference.
Comment by Onicinls.
There has been much comment in
official quarters since the return Of the
French delegation concerning NJ. Juss-
erand's part in the conference, his re-
moteness as 1t has been said, from the
American press. and his almost COM
plete absence Of contact. it Is declared.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-04-29
zITA TO LIVE IN SPAIN.

FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira. April
2s.-Former Empress Zita Of Austria
Hungary and her family, who have
been living in exile here for several
months, will leave shortly to reside in
Spain at the invitation Of King AL
fonso, it was reported today.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
GUARDING APOLLO MINE,
Searchnghts and Extra Watchmeu
Used After mb-Throwing.

By the AS00cfated Press.
: APOLLO. Pa, April 2s-Extra
watchmep have been employed and
arrangements made to place huge
searchlights about sleeping quarters
of the Patterson mine Of the Kiski
Valley Coal Company. at West
Apollo, where three non.union min
ers were killed and another was seri-
ously injured by bomb, hurled
through q window of a frame shack
in which they were sleeping.
Work at the mine has been re-
sumed. Three state policemen were de-
tailed from the Butler barracks to
aid other officers from q substation
at Leechburg, but late this evening
they had announced no clue to the
identity of the dynamiters.
Evening star., 1922-04-29
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II Or not otherwise credited in this.
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches iersin are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

: {con,...sea on sge,s. Solvmn t,l4
Evening star., 1922-04-29

EXPLOSION WRECKS MINE.
Evening star., 1922-04-29

Fair tonight and tomorrow; frost IN
exposed places tonight.
Temperature>fo for twenty-four hours
ended at Q pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. today; Nwest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Filler Loses Buh1 Game
on F1uke Touchdown

No one was more surprised thar
the Bull players and coach al tn.
result Of the football game played
on the local gridiron Friday after
noon between ths high school teams
I OF the Two towns which ended 10 0
In Buhl' favor.
Bull came expecting 10 hold Filler
10 close score. and the game had
not been underway long when IL be-
came evident she would. The more
than thousand fans who Witnessed
the pretty game thought Filler would
be able 10 score almost at will. but
Bull got the breaks" giving her a
touchdown In what would have 9TH
erwise been a scoreless battle.
The lone touchdown OF the game
came In the last four minutes OF
play when Moore OF Bull was forced
TO kick. Maehaeek. the west-enders'
right tackle, went down the field
with Butler, end. close ON his heels.
Machacek tackled Aman, who was
about 10 receive the bail. The pig
skin HIT the taekler squareiy In the
middle or the back Butler grabbed
the oval and trotted over the goal !
Referee Whitney ruled that Aman
had touched the ball and fumbled. so
he gave Bull the score. Eddie VIII
son drop-kieked the goal.
With but a few minutes yet TO
play. Filler attempted to even the
score. but the timekeeper fired the
pistol with the ball on BuhI's 10
yard line.
The game opened with both teams
back and forth. and through
,ut the afternoon. II remained very
much punting game.
In the second quarter Timm. FIJI
IRIS fullback. limped off the field.
teay took his place. The half end
ID with the ball on Bulbs 40-yard
Inc. with neither team making much
Roadway towards a score.
Aman and Timm we're both out OF
he lineup when the third quarter
'pened I,app went Ia at qurater.
ehaeffer taking Lapp's place at /
Ight half Timm and Aman got back ,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
RECEIVES CERTIFICATES
ON TUBERCULAR FREE
JERSEY DAIRY HERD

William M. Price. who operates
the westside dairy. states that the
certificate OF federal tubercular test
ing which he has held for the past
year on nine head OF his Jersey COWS
has been renewed. and that eortifi-
Gates have been issued on an addi-
tional five head OF Jerseys.
Sixteen head are now federal test
ed. a record for which Mr.. l'rlce IL
Justly proud. He supplies milk and
cream to customers in Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Legal Complication
in Farm Case is
Still Undecided
Questions In Case Brought to Recoy-
err on PocatelIo Security
Trust Note.

Questions presented in the trial o
the case OF II. r. Weston agains
Ernest Dexter and his wife. Ina Dex
ter. involving claim for collection Of
$500 note. proved so yexatious
that the jury late Tuesday night, aft.
er more than eight hours delibera-
ton, failed 10 arrive at verdict.
In this case Weston, who was rep
resented by James II. Wise. attor-
ney. alleged that he was the owner
OF the note In question which he had
purchased from the Pocatello Secur-
ity Trust company, promoter OF the
Blue Lakes addition 10 Twin Falls.
for value and without notice
In defense, the DexIers, through
t. X. Hackman, their attorney, as
serted that the note was void be-
cause II had not been endorsed by
the proper officers OF the company,
and claimed that they were entitled
to offsets. aggregating more than
the face value of the note
AS an offset the Dexters claimed
they had given the, cote IN payment
for a house and two lots in the
Blue Lakes addition: that the house
was not completed according to
agreement, and that they had in
cured sl76 expense on that account.
they claimed further credit of 3d.
300 on the grounds that they had
traded the residence property for
arm land and had made a money
payment TO the land owner; that |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Lancaster OF
Maxwell. New Mexico. have been WIS.,
ting the past week with the formers
mother. Mrs. l.. T. Kelley and other
reatives OF this place. On Saturday
night about 40 friends and relatives
pleasantly surprised Mr.. Lancaster
at the Kelley home, the occasion be-
ing his 49th birthday anniversary.
Everyone reported a jolly time A
light supper was served late In the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
made the trip overland. returning
to their home Monday morning.
The Misses Reeta Meyer and Beu-
lab Caldwell spent Sunday evening
at the home of Miss Velma Skies.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY
AMMAN

Taken up by L. ID. Allen. Filler,
Idaho. one bay mare. weight about
goo pounds. 4. brand on right hind
leg. left hind feet white. small white
spot IA forehead.
In conformity with the statutes OF
Idaho In such cases made and pro-
yided. said animal will be sold at
public auction. TO the highest bidder
for cash. lawful money OF the United
States. at Davis Bros. barn. Filler.
Idaho. on Oct. IS. 1919. at 2:se y.
m. Mountain time.
l.. ID. ALLEN,
Constable. Filler recinet. Twin Falls
County. Idaho.
Dated Oct. II. t922 3o-ite.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
DEMOCRATS CHALLENGE
COOLING TO TAKE STUMP

BOISE. - Challenging Senator
Gooding TO take the stump on be-
half of the republican state nominees
and publicly defend his own record
and the platform adopted by the
Wallace convention. Will II. Horni-
brook, chairman OF the democratic
state central committee. today adj
dressed a letter to Idaho's junior
senator. In which he demanded an
explanation Of house bill No. II and
other issues pertaining to Gooding's
record as a member OF the United
States senate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Canned Fruit
ID Wanted For
Cooding College

All those who wish TO donate can
ned fruit for use at Gooding college
are asked TO bring their contribu-
lions to tho Methodist church during
the next week or 10 days. according
TO Mrs. G. Il. Deal.
Filler has annually contributed
several barrels Of fruit to this young
college. and those caring for the
matter are anxious that generous
shipment can be forwarded again
this year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

into the game during the last few
minutes OF this quarter.
II was during the fourth quarter
that Bull was given the fatal score
Aman, Timm and Lapp were per
haps the headliners for Filler. with
Love and Ennis. playing well as
ends. Cole played a brilliant game
at center when the locals were on
the defensive. easily tearing holes In
the Bull line and twice blocking
Moore's kicks before the Bull full
back could get them away. The en-
tire team earned many compliments.
each player working hard.
Filler showed herself weak on in
reference. but IL must be remem
bered that Coach Denman was not
DESTROYS OF showing his hand in
Fridays tilt. the entire Twin Falls
team and Its coach being spectators
al the contest.
Not only did Bull have a large
delegation on hand. but Twin Falls
was here In particularly large num-
bers. The afternoon was warm and |
sunny. and from the standpoint OF
A real gridiron battle. the Buhl-Filer
game has gone on record in local
football annals as a memorable
syent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
CHILD RECEIVES SEVERE
BURN WHEN KETTLE SPILLS

Ethel. the Swear old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Allen. was pain
fully burned on her ankle Saturday
when she accidentally upset a ket-
tie of boiling water.
The Injured member is healing
nicely. and although the burn was
severe enough to keep the child out
OF school. she will soon be entirely
recovered from the accident. her ia
Their states
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
PERKY TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR PROGRESSIvE PARTY

Or n. =. Armes. r. C. raves and high
BOISE.-Former United States
senator X. l. Perky will open his
campaign for the progressive party
Saturday. october "a. at Nampa. ac-
eording 10 announcement at progress
sive state headquarters. The for
mer senator IL also scheduled to
speak az Twin Falls. Burley, Rupert.
pocatello. Idaho Falls and Mountain
Home on later dates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
unn.e...s,li, A,.~.s,

Two Portland Ne ~o1ser. + = ~'nx
house. were startles. 20 Sc "a. ne
heap ont % an old truek III : saey
had lust op~asd- After th~s S<S ~
covered their courage and ins--rss' I'd
they focSd that IN. mouse 49, >.,ly
an old tcs movrst BY ssrsns ,saish
had t~'ea suddenly released saen the
truak was opsa<,t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

thereafter the land owner died and
his heirs were unable to return the
payment when IL was discovered
that there was a $4,000 mortgage on
the land The Dexters then paid the
mortgage on the farm land. thereby
paying $4,000 more than they agreed
10 pay for the property.-News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Givinx way 20 anger Is certainly TAX.
ing most unfair advantage OF the
person who \ compelled 20 listen.
Heaven knows We an have fsllinws. but
why be taken unkindly and sarcas-
ticaiiy 10 task fur themf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

LoSr--Frosn the rear OF my estab-
lishment. "Wednesday asst week.
ehiias white coat. Liberal reward
for return 20 Ssotty. the tailor 4 &c
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Il suppose Il Is privilege OF the
postmaster to read all the p.--f carts. =
said the Irritating persea Il suppose
II la said the woman she <ss s,xs.
Inc mail. Maybe I'd do !. = zp-hedy
was TO come sicnx NJ sBceisvs i'm
portnnes to ArVuss Any eez.1 zG-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

~nut. my dear. haven't said a
word Nevertheless know What
your thinking; but yeu'v eatireiy
mistsksu. and n ycu had any tner
Feeling yoa'd hex my psr,ioa-~--
hro~ninx~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12

Officials: Referee. Whitney. Twin
Falls; umpire. Underwood. Burnley;
head linesman. FELTON,. Filler; time
Van Patton. Bull; Cartney. Filler.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
DR. BLACK WOULD
 QUARANTINE TOWN
state Health Commissioner FaVors Drastic Steps For Bethel
 smallpox District

Hartford March l1.--Dr. John T. Black, state commissioner of public health, said today that he might be compelled carly next week to take other steps than those which he had taken to compel every resident Of tho town Of Bethel, where there is an out break of smallpox, who has ret been vaccinated to be vaccinated.
 What will be these other steps?' he was asked
 The quarantining of the town.' was his reply,
 He said such procedure would pre- vent anyone who has not been Nac- cinated from leaving the town. pr. Black said he expected to get the as sistance of the state police 70 enforce the quarantine. Smallpox conditions in Bethel are still serious and in the opinion of Dr. Black, it calls for The most effective measure which can be employed by the state authorities to remedy it. Dr. Black added he had made efforts to ipduce the unvac- cinated people of the town to be vac cinated and if there was not better response to his request early next week he would make use Of the only Informative left him and that was to place the town under quarantine.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
TrOOp.. Leaving

Small maintenance units of official forces it is provided, will occupy the military barracks now in possession of the free state troops. (By official forces presumably the British troops which remained in Limerick are meant)
 At Il o'clock this morning, large bodies of troops were leaving the city
 The insurgents evacuated the hotels and other buildings in accordance with the agreement and the Irish re- publican army regulars departed from Ennis and west Ireland.
 Casualties Today
 Casualties in Belfast today as re- suit of continuance of the disorders included one person killed, woman and two others seriously injured.
 Katherine Neeson, standing outside her home in Little George street, was shot and killed by three men, who es- capped by boarding tramcar. By islanders declared the shooting was deliberate.
 While delivering bread this morn ing, Edward McHenry was held up by armed men and seriously wounded Earlier in the day a young girl Was severely injured by bullet.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
ORDER MANCHESTER
 TO RAISE MORE CASH
State InvOkes New Law---Town is Told to Raise Enough Money to
 Meet Expenses.

Manchester, March 1l.-lrnder Il law of the last general assembly and for the first time the state has step ped in to tell the town of Manchester that 1t must raise enough money by taxation 10 meet its expenses. States Attorney Alcorn has been deputized by Attorney General Healy to start the proceedings and he secured a mandamus from the superior court of Hartford county today requiring the selectmen of Manchester to ap- pear for a hearing on March IT. Meantime the selectmen cannot act on the collection of taxes ,at IA mill rate although the required 2l days notice of collection of taxes begin ming April 1 has been given.
 The town had a deficit from ex- pcnses over appropriations of sS0,oOO for the year 1920-21. At town meet ing in October the voters were un- able to set the tax rate because the grand list was not ready. At an ad journed meeting March 6 the voters rejected the recommendation of the selectmen that the rate be ' mills and voted A mill rate which would not provide for the SS0,000 deficit The next morning the selectmen by a tie vote divided on the rate.
 Under law which was made to meet the situation the selectmen call ed attention of the attoney general to it, and the next move was the man. damus proceedings, the notice ot which was served on the selectmer today by Deputy Sheriff John F Sheridan.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
WORKING HOUR VOTE
Rhode Island Legislature Will Act on IS Hour Policy For Textile Opera tors--May Settle Strike.

Providence, March 11.--Announce- ment that the Rhode Island legisla- ture would vote next Wednesday on the 4s hour week issue for workers was the chief development early to- day bearing on the textile strike sltu- ation in this state. A bill introduced in the general assembly yesterday calling for a minimum of 4S working hours a week and limited hours a. day for women and children under 16 was placed directly on the calen- dar without reference to committee.
 The cotton textile manufacturers held a lengthy session yesterday and this morning Richard B. Comstock a Providence attorney associated with the manufacturing interests, made public a statement in which he claim ed that to adopt AS hour week for Rhode Island alone, "at a time when 43 states of the union have laws pro- viding a maximum working hour week of more than 4S hours for wom- en and children in industry would be suicidal" Massachusetts, Mir. Com stock said was the only state where the cotton industry predominates that operates under a AS hour law.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Mrs. Savage Overcome by
 News of Sons Wedding

Los Angeles, March 11.-Robert $. Savage, 20 year old undergraduate has not received congratulations from his mother, Mrs. John Savage, a widow of the Duluth steel manufac- turer, on his marriage to Geneva Mitchell, youthful New York chorus girl, according to reports here Mrs. Savage was informed of her sons dip into matrimony at her home in La iola, near San Diego, yesterday. She was so shocked, it was said that she had decided to withhold the parental blessing to the match. Well, he'll have to wait a long time before he hears from me-" was Mrs, Savage $ reported statement
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKE LS DEVELOPING INTO RENOLT:
 OEF7CZALSEEAR OUTBREAK
VICE SQUAD UNEAR7HS STILL MEATH REFUSE Sergeant Hart and Police men Feeney and O'Mara
 Raid Garage

Sergeant William C. Hart in com. pany with Policemen Feency and O'Mari, raidcd a garage conducted by AXcl Wcllins of ?56 kensington avenue this forenoon about ll:3o o'clock and seized several stills, few barrels of mash and a quantity of product,
 One of the stills was in operation also found, the police say. The mash and d number of the stills and the product were all found hidden in q refuse heap behing the garage.
 Welins and his helper August Ol- son. were both arrested and will be charged in police court with violation oi the liquor laws.
 Members of the vice squad say that the quantity of stuff found on and about the place was about as large as any that has beon discovered in any of the raids conducted by them The place was set up like distillery and everything indicated that large business was being done. The fact that q great deal of the stuff was found hidden in the refuse pile, shows that larger operations were being planned. the police think. Every nook and corner of the place wax searched and the policemen made sure that they had secured every thing, Policeman John lieber reported discovery that panel had been rip ped from q cellar door in the real of the A. and F. store at l33 Hart ford avenue. The manager of 1hs store later reported that $12,S7 wa: missing from the cash register.
 Mrs. Tyler also reported that win dow had been broken in her store q 129 Hartford avenue and numbe of flashlights had been taken.
 A complaint came in from Austil street that family at 100 Austi' street had been shooting cats at nigh time for the past few nights. Th officer on the beat was instructed f
 attend to the matter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
DR. PRINCE IS STILL
 LOOKING FOR GHOST
WithholGs News of What Happened in Haunted"
 House Last Night

Halifax, N. S.. March 11.-Dr. Wal ter Franklin Prince, scientific ghost hunter today withheld news of what happened last night in the haunted house of Alex. Macdonald at Gale donia Mills.
 This fact taken in connection with af announcement by Dr. Prince that he would leave the haunted house next Monday morning, gave rise to reports that Dr. Prince had captured the ghostly visitor, or at least had discovered what or who 'it" was. The investigator supplied last night all the ghost bait he could think of. The Macdonald wares and penates were restored to their old places in the house and the MacDonalds them selves--Alex.. Mrs. Alex, and little Mary Ellen, their adopted daughter slept in their old rooms in their old beds.
 l.. Dennis, publisher of the Halifax Herald, today Expressed confidence that Dr. Prince, director of the Am erican Institute for Scientific Re search of New York had solved mys- | tery of fires, ghostly apparitions and mysterious rappings which drove the MacDonalds out. Dr. Prince wasn ] the sort of man who would give ur | the quest so quickly, otherwise, MT | Dennis thought.
 He said Dr. Prince in withholding news of what happened last night had expressed desire to he permit ted to conclude his investigations ir
 secret. A full report will be pub
 lished after he had finished the job Tonight Dr. Prince will keep vigi with Harold Whidden, Halifax report l CT, who claims to have been slapped
 by the ghost and another news.
 paperman.
 Sunday night, Dr. Prince will shoo
 the reporters out and single handed
 dare the ghost to come forth ant
 scare him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Brownsville, Pa., Scene of
 Daring Robbery, While
 Pittsburgh Has $1O,000
 Holdup in Heart of City.

Brownsville, Pa, March 1.-Two employees of the w. J. Rainey and Go. mine were robbed of approximately s30000, the company's payroll, by six bandits who held up a trolley car three miles from here today. The bandits escaped in an automobile.
 The employees were Albert Elem ming, manager of the company s store at Allison, and C. o. Evans, chief clerk. Elmer Hill, who accom- panied Flemming and Evans, as a guard was shot, but not seriously wounded. .....
 The car had stopped at lonely spot when the men, each armed with pistol, got aboard. Two covered the motorman and others opened fire on the party with the money. Seizing the bag they jumped into an automo- bile which had drawn up beside the trolley car and drove off.
 The w. J. Rainey Co. is the most important independent coal and coke corporation in the Connelsville region and a large number of it's employees were waiting at Allison for their pay
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
MORE BROKERS ARE
 SWEPT OFF BOARDS
Today's Failures Include Friedman Markleson and Company, With
 Hartford Connections.

New York, March 11.--Gerard and company, dealers in investment secur- jtics, today announced an assignment for the benefit of creditors. Harold c. Haney Of Brooklyn was made as- sisnce.
 An involuntary petition in bank ruptoy was filed in federal court against Friedman, Markleson and company, stock brokers.
 Isidore Friedman, George Markle- son and 4. Milton Small, members of Inc firm were arrested recently on charges of grand larceny preferred by Air,,onse Deschamps, n Montreal broker who purchased their business. later Deschainrs himself was arrest ,d on larceny charges preferred by customers.
 Liabilities and assets Of the firm .ere not estimated in the bankruptcy ,etition. An involuntary petition also tas filed against the First National .o.. Inc, securities dealers. Liabil- tics and assets were not estimated.