davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn and daugh-
ter, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Bierman, of River
ton, visited with Pauline Schaffer on
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Raymond visited with
Hazel Killion Sunday.
Miss Edna Fay returned to her home
in Blackfoot, after visit of a few
days at the home of Mrs. Will Brown.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q q Q g
= CENTERVILLE. g
q 9 . g g 9 g g g e g e Q G

Mrs. Alice Kirk and Mr.. Charles
Stedman called at the Kirk ranch
Wednesday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haynes moved
onto Kinks place Thursday. Mr..
Haynes will farm the place this COM
ing year.
Friday, Mrs. G.. l. Stone called on
Mrs. Haynes.
c. H. Farnworth left for Salt Lake,
mess matters. While there he visited
at the home of his son, Charles.
Mr.. Earl Brown of Idaho Falls Wis
tied at the home of his brother, w.
A. Brown, Sunday.
Messr's Guy and Buss Roy of Black
foot visited with Harry Fay, Sunday.
Idaho Falls, Sunday evening, return
ing home Monday.
Members of the G. l. Stone family
and little Dorthy Tressel are on the
sick list, also ANGEL Farnworth.
Mrs. Kelly was visiting with friends
here, Monday.
The stork left fine baby girl at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Olson, Sunday, October 8. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Kelly visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Haynes, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Farnworth and
family visited with Mrs. Farnworth's
parents in Riverside. Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Tressel visited with Mrs.
Charley Haynes, Monday.
Mrs. R. 8. Kelly spent Wednesday
with Mrs. G. q. Haynes.
Nesdames Gastin Garlic, William
Brown, Oran Wilde and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, were Blackfoot visitors on
Wednesday. also Mr.. L. H. Killion.
Miss Della Wilde IL assisting with
the household duties at the Barney
Olson home.
Mrs. Addie Tressel visited with Mrs.
c. =. Haynes, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stinnett on
Wednesday.
DR.. Mitchell run into and threw
Edna and Joe Fay and Gladys Stone
out Of their buggy Friday evening,
while they were on their way home
from school. He run down into the
barrow pit and pinned Joe Fay and
Gladys Stone under the wheels.
While t1ey are suffering from Sc
we're shock and bad bruises, they es
capped serious injuries. Their buggy
was all smashed up. DR.. Mitchell
took the children on to their homes.
Mrs. Will Brown and daughter, and
Misses Edna Fay and Hazel Killion
visited at the c. l. Stone home, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Dearborn and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Haynes
and children, Mrs w. A. Brown and
children, Miss Edna Fay and Joe Fay
attended the social given at the Meth
odist church in Moreland, Sunday, in
honor of Grandmother Johnson's
Seventy fifth birthday. Everyone had
a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Stone called at
the Brown residence, Sunday.
Harry Fay visited with friends in
Idaho Falls, Sunday.
All of the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Farnworth have the chickenpox
All are getting along very nicely al
present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
L. D. S. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School 1t 1880 .. N.
Services at 2 p. m. Mutual 1880
p. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

We are In the market for first class
Farm Loans. ]. H. EARLY. II
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE+Pure bred Ramboulette
rams, one 2-years-old, one yearling
and six lambs. Call Brigham
Farnworth, phone 418-R-5. 2 II
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Hudson and Essex. Beebe. phone
1870.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. O6-20N3-17DS-22
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Two young Jersey Bulls,
prize takers. Bargains if taken at
once as I am leaving the country. w.
w. Thatcher, Provo, Utah or T. j.
Burns, Blackfoot, Idaho. 5pd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

HUDSON Coach Closed car COM
fort on regular Hudson euper-Six
chassis. $2096 here. Only $3.50
above open car price. Call Beebe.
40.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Rival Irish Army
Heads Sign Plan
To Settle Dispute

DUBLIN. MAY 1.-Representative
of the regular and irregular branches
of the Irish Republican army at
conference today signed a statement
suggesting proposals to avert
catastrophe which gives the follow
ing as a basis to free the situation.
acceptance of the fact, admitted
on all sides, that a majority OF the
people in Ireland are willing 10 ac-
cept the peace treaty.
Agree to an election with view
to forming a government which VIII
have the confidence of the whole
country.
basis"
The statement adds;
"If the present drift is allowed TO
continue a conflict between comrades
is inevitable. This would be the
greatest calamity in Irish history and
would leave Ireland broken for gen
erations."
Rory O'Connell. head of the ir-
regular army group, said tonight that
some of the signers of the statement
hold minor positions in his forces.
He added that he might perhaps
make a statement after he had con-
sidered the details of the plans set
forth in the agreement.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
COUNSEL FOR BURCR
TRIES To |MPEACH
EVIDENCE OF STATE

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Testi-
mony that Arthur G. Burch accused
of numbering J Bolton Kennedy,
came to Los Angeles for the purpose
of assisting in amy way he could
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, so-de-
fendant. and Kennedy's sweetheart,
and a vigorous attempt by attorneys
for the defense to impeach the tes-
timony of a prosecution witness, 2.
S. Summar, on DISCRIMINATION,
were the outstanding features OF
Burch's trial today
Mrs. ]. NJ Warren testified that
she met Burch on the train several
DAYS before Kennedy was shot, ana
that Burch told her he was on ms ms,
way to help sin any way he could
a very good friend of his school days
who was in trouble; that he did not
know what 1t would lead to and had
planned on packing a revolver in his
suitcase, but later decided not 10
do so: that his friend was going TO
marry a man in Los Angeles ana
while 1t would be hard for him to
give her up, he would do so
SlInmar swore that on the night
Kennedy was killed Burch was in
a roadster standing on the Santa
Monica Canyon road and that ne
was blinded by the lights on Bureh
car and compelled to stop. Summar
fixed the time at about an hour
after other testimony showed Ken
nedy was slain. 1t was upon sum
mars testimony as given in Burchs
former trial and that of Mrs. Oben-
chain. in both of which juries dis
agreed. that the prosecution based
its argument that Burch went TO the
canyon to dispose of the shotgun
with which it was charged he killed
kennedy. Time and again attor-
news for the defense read from
transcripts portions of Summar
testimony given on the former trials
in an attempt to show discrepancies
He was undergoing oss-examina-
ton when. court adjourned.
other witnesses today We're Otis
Wiles, a newspaper reporter, ane
Thomas Besenty, a resident OF Bev'
erly Glen, who told of finding Two
discharged shotgun shells near tn'
scene of the staying. Wiles alst
told of finding automobile tracks
on side road nearby.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
DE VALERA DETAILS
ATTITUDE ON ANGLO
IRISH TREATY VOTE
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN, May 1--Eamon De Valera
tonight issued a detailed explanation
Of his attitude at the peace confer
ence last week In which he calls the
uroposal made by Michael Collins for
a plebiscite on the question of ac-
ceDtanee or rejection of the treaty one
for stone age machinery.
Mr.. De Valera in his explanation
deals first with his objection to an
election Of a plebiscite, except Tor all
ireland. He renews his objection TO
the existing voters register. Further,
ne says. Arthur Griffith's proposal In
wolves a breach of the Sim Fem con-
vention agreement that not only the
treaty but the constitution in its full
form, should be before the electorate
when it votes.
It is declared by Mr.. De Valera
that both he and Charles Burgess
recognized in the labor proposals q
basis by which an immediate peace
could be procured, the army united
and a stable executive government
set up which would enjoy the conf
denee of all sections of the people.
The labor proposals. says Mr.. De
Valera. obviously referred to the
period during which the treaty would
he left in allegiance and the problem
was to secure an agreement when this
period should end. While Mr.. Grif-
fifth insists on elections in June the
Republicans who believe the treaty
means abandonment of the Republl-
can acceptance of the British crown
think it should not be submitted TO
the electors while Great Britain :
threat of war prevents the free will
of the people from being expressed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Emergency Fleet
Corporation Is
Liable in Courts
Republican a. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, May THE emer-
gency fleet corporation of the United
States shipping board, corporation
organized under the laws of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, can be sued In the
federal and state courts, with its con-
sent. and does not have the immunity
Of a government department or board,
the supreme court held today in an
opinion delivered by Justice Holmes,
to which the chief justice and Jus
tices Vandeventer and Clark dissent
ed, in an opinion delivered by Mr..
Taft.
The question was presented to the
court in three cases, in two Of which
against the Sloan Ship Yards corpo-
ration and others of the state of
Washington and the Astoria Marine
Iron works Of oregon, the govern
ment won in the lower courts, and in
the third, that brought by the United
states against a trustee in bank
ruptcy of the Eastern Shore Ship
Building corporation, the government
lost in the United States federal
courts of New York city. In the
latter case, which involved the ques-
tion of the priority of the emergency
fleet corporation in the assets of a
bankrupt corporation, the court was
unanimous in holding against the
contention of the government.
"The shipping act contemplated q
corporation in which persons might
be stockholders and which was to be
formed like any business corporation
under the laws Of the District OF
Columbia. with capacity to sue and be
sued" Justice Holmes stated.
"The United States took all the
stock, but that did not affect the
LEGAL nosition of the company"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
CASA GRAVDE GIRL
IS WE'D IN PHOENIX
To AJO YOUNG MAN

CASA GRANDE, April 20. - The
marriage of Miss Edna NJ. F'ritzinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e, Fritz
niger of this city, to Joe G. Curry,
a prominent young cattleman of Ajo,
took place on Wednesday, April 20,
at Phoenix. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Christian church, the
bride being a member of both the
church and the choir of that city.
Miss Fritzinger wore a lovely gown
of black and white checked silk taft
feta, trimmed in white organdy, and
a large picture hat to match. She
carried a huge bouquet of roses. The
couple were unattended. Shortly af-
ter the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Curry
left for Ajo, where Mr.. Curry is en-
gagged in business and where they
will make their future home.
Coming here with her parents from
Concordia. Kansas. a little over
year ago, Mrs. Curry has made host
of warm friends in this valley, all of
whom regret that she is to leave
them, and reside elsewhere.
Another very pretty home wedding
was solmenlzed on Saturday NOR
ming, April 20, at $3.50 o'clock, when
Miss Ella Gould, youngest daughter
of Mrs. frankie Gould of this city,
became the bride OF Maxwell L. Dur
ham, of Pensacola, Florida. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. y, a..
Coxey. OF the Baptist church. The
impressive ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore handsome gown OF
pure white organdy trimmed in large
rosettes of organdy. With this cos
tune she wore picture hat Of white
straw and braid, and carried roses.
The bridge and groom were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peart. Mrs.
Peart wore a very pretty girlish cos
tune of lavender organdy and a
large organdy hat to match. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding break
/ fast was served. Guests at the we'd
ding and the breakfast included only
| the immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham left immedi-
ately for a wedding trip to Tucson
and then on TO Nogales, and will
| also go beyond the border for few
| days in Mexico. Mr.. Durham is the
agent here for the American Railway
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
SOCIALIST PARTY TO
MA|NTA|NPOLIT|CAL
IDENTITY IN MERGER
TReoubllcan a. ?. Leased WIre1


CLEVELAND, o., May 1.-The So
cialist party of the United States to-
day broke away from its traditional
poiicy OF standing aloof from alll-
anee or affiliation with other pollt-
icaI organizations by authorizing its
state organizations, IL they so desire,
to cooperate with labor and farm Or
ganizations in political activity.
ANY such cooperation, however, is
encompassed by restrictions intended
to maintain the partyss identity ana
must receive the approval of the ma
tional executive committee of the So
cialist party. Decision to authorize
such cooperation was received py
the party's national convention to-
day after a protracted fight, the pro-
posal winning by vote of II to 10. !.
The convention also voted to send
delegates to the next convention
called by the conference for progress
sive politi ri action, at which the
proposition OF forming a national Ia
bor party will be considered.
Friends of the proposition to per-
nit state cooperation with labor and
farmer organizations succeeded in OBJ
tanning adoption of their proposal
only by eonsenting to an amendment
to the Hillquit resolution taking away
the Objectionable feature of placing
the national organization in the po-
sition of recommending that the state
organizations cooperate wherever
possible with labor and farmer orr
ganizatiopf. Several delegates who
had opposed the Hillquit resolusions
supported the modified plan TO make
such cooperation optional
Restrictions to preserve the party S
identity in case any state organlza :
ton may decide to cooperate with
labor or farmer organizations in q
political campaign, besides the nec-
essity Of requiring national eXecu-
tive committees action include;
Cooperation only in cases where
such organizations are expressly OPP
posed to the Republican or Democrat
ic parties and participation IN
primaries of those parties: full pres
ervation of the socialist party organ
ization; harmony of platform with
| the national socialist party.
| The convention worked slowly to-
| day, disposing only of the one prop
osition on its agenda. The question
! Of party dues was up when adjourn
/ ment was taken this evening.
| Max s. Hayes, vice presidential
candidate OF the farmer Labor party
| in 1920. appearing as a fraternal del
egate from that party, said that ne
| does not advocate an "out and out
merger of various labor organlza-
tions and parties.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

Express company. The bride has
lived in Casa Grande most of her
life and is graduate of the Casa
Grande union high school, class OF
1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kruse are very
glad to have their daughter. Miss
Ronella with them again. Miss Ro-
nella has been in Superior for some
time.
Lawrence G. Wilson, Mayor and
Mrs. T. r. Peart, Harry Mandell,
Ted Healy of the Bulletin, Sam g.
Baillie and others attended the big
good roads meet in Phoenix during
the past week.
William Reed chief engineer for
the Indian service, was in town on
Thursday of this week, enroute to
Sacaton. He was met here by Major
Olberg, who accompanied him to the
new diversion dam near Sacaton,
where the work will be commenced
at once on the dam.
DIR. and Mrs III. Il. Swigert and
sons, Billy and Harold, Mrs. A. How
ard, Miss Abigail Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Kruse and son, Jamesle
Kruse, and Mr.. and Mrs Gladford r.
Smith, made up a party and all
drove to Chu Chui on Sunday after
noon, where they visited Father Syi-
vester and the Indian boys. From
the Indian village the entire party
motored on to Florence where they
visited the penitentiary and other
places of interest
Rev. r. S. Beal of Tucson, who has
been conducting evangelistic services
at the BAPTIST church here for the
past two weeks, has held some very
interesting meetings and evening
sermons. The attendance for the
past week has been wonderful and IN
the evenings the sermons have been
especially fine and very beneficial to
ali who have had the privilege of
hearing them. About II have joined
the church since the beginning OF
these services
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Cassidy OF
Phoenix were weekend guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Treckells
at the Treckells' ranch.
Mrs. Elva e. Votaw had as guests
at her country home on Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Handley OF Tue
son and Prof. Sparks and wife, also
from Tucson.
r. B. Hardesty and wife accompa-
MED by their three children, left
Tuesday afternoon by auto ior an
extended trip through the east. First
they will visit in wisconsin, and viii
then go on to Illinois and Chicago
where Mr.. Hardesty formerly lived
They will be gone over three months
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eberhart of this
citv celebrated their fifth wedding
anniversary on April 28. Thils was
also the birthday anniversary OF Mr.
Eberhart. On Sunday following
Mrs. Eberhart entertained at beau
| tifuiIy appointed dinner at their home
across the tracks. Spring flowers OF
roses and sweet peas were used ~
profusion for table decorations.
On Thursday afternoon, April u
! the Casa Grande Water Users clut
met in the chamber Of commerce
rooms. About 2S were present. Al
this meeting, from the suggestion O
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

Hon. ]. +. Brown, who presided as
chairman, a board of directors was
elected, which will In the future at
tend to all vital business affairs OF
the Water Users club. Fred Bass
Ter was made president of the board
and the remaining members of the
board are Don A. Treckells, j. f.
Brown, Gus Kratzka, Fred Bassler,
Judge p. d. Overfield. Work was
started Immediately on the cleaning
out of the canals. and little later
before the big rains in July, 1t 1s
hoped to have the reservoir cleaned
out OF all the grass. muck and dirt,
so 1t may be filled full with the
fresh water from the rains, which
will assist materially with the irri-
cation of many ranches.
The Woman's club and the College
club of this city, will meet on Tues
day, May 2, with the Desert Wom-
ans club and the Florence Woman's
club at the Casa Grande Ruins,
where a picnic will be held. At that
time Mrs. Thomas r. Campbell, wife
Of the governor, with Mrs. H. A..
Guild of Phoenix will be present and
the day will be spent very pleasantly
by the ladies'.
Mrs. Hattie C. Bradley and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen, were Sunday guests
last week of Mrs. c. E. Fritzinger
and Miss Edna at the beautiful La
vers ranch east of town.
Mrs. Robert Denton was in atten-
dance at the convention of music
clubs, held in Tucson last week. At
that time the 200th anniversary of
the making of the piano was OBJ
served Miss Louis Whistler. one OF
Tucson's young musicians, gave q
concert before the Musical club in OBJ
servance of the occasion.
A big carnival will be staged here
on May 27 by the Fred II. Hufnphries
post Of the American Legion and
Auxiliary. Plans are being worked
out by the different committees to
have this one of the big affairs OF
the spring season.
Mrs. Clara #. Myers left this week
| for California. In Hollywood she
will visit her son, Ray Myers and
family. who have been residing there
for some time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
LADY ASTOR ADVISES.
COMMON SENSE PLAN
FOR LABOR DISPUTES
TRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, May l--Ihe ap-
plication of common sense common
humanity and Christianity to the all
ments of capital and labor We're pre-
scribed by Lady Astor. NJ p. in an
address today before large audience
in the Academy of Music. Speaking
under the auspices OF the National
Women's Trade Union league. she
announced herself O. strong advocate
OF trade ons-'institutions that
pull UP society" She declared that
it was the duty or women now that
they have the vote, to see that women
who earn their own living work un-
der the best possible conditions, the
kind Of conditions under which moth
ers would like to see their daughters
work
Appearing on the same stage with
LADY Astor was her husband, Vis-
count Astor who made a briefer talk
and much along the same lines.
Both were received with great en-
thusiasm.
Lady Astor was introduced by Mrs.
RAYMOND Robins of Chicago. presi-
dent of the organization under whose
auspices she spoke.
There rs new spirit In the
world" declared Lady Astor, and
that is the spirit that wants peace
in industry and you win find that it
is just as necessary to defend your
country in time Of peace as it is In
time Of war.
"There must be more christianity
in industry" she said in Announcing
the practices OF socialism but up
holding its theory as ideal.
Socialism cannot force nus on"
she declared, "but christianity can
help us on"
In explaining that England encour-
ages trade unionisln and endeavors
to make partners OF capital and labor
she urged continuous consultation
between cpital and labor" as being
far more desirable than 'interna-
tional Iockouts and strikes"
"It is often the snort sighted firm
acting independently" she declared
''that dislocates and discredits the
whole of an industry. Wild agitators
become statesmanlike leaders wher
you give them responsibility"
Lady Astor was cheered enthusia-
stically when she made a plea for q
sympathetic attitude toward The
league of nations, which, she said
means nothing more nor less than q
league of peace. WARS don't make
peace and wars can't end wars" she
declared. IF a conference of r"+ions
can't keep the world out of wal
nothing can"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
PARTIAL DECISION
GIVEN IN OKLAHOMA
TEXAS LINE FIGHT
IRepubIIean a. ?. leased WIrsl


WASHINGTON, May IA partial
decision was rendered today by the
sunreme court in the Red River
boundary dispute between Oklahoma
and Texas, in which the United
states interVened. The questions
disposed of in the opinion rendered
nv Justice Vandevanter were those
relating to title to the land in the bed
of the river. valuable because of oil
and gas discoveries in the Big Bend
country. In many instances the re-
maininr conflict of title cannot be
disposed of until the court locates
what is the south bank Of the river
which it has decided is the northern
boundary of Texas.
With the question open as TO
whether the south bank of the river
is at the foot Of the bluff on the
Texas side or is the south bank OF
the river at normal stage often a
mile or more distant from the bluffs,
Or whether some intermediate line
between the river at normal stage
and the bluffs is designated by the
court, the rights of the conflicting
litigants were in q large measure
uuieted today.
Outstanding points In the opinion
were: :,
The entire bed OF the river is with
in Oklahoma and Texas and its gran
tees and licensees have not propri-
etary interest in the bed. 1t may
develop that the receiver in whose
custody the court has placed the oil
properties in dispute is now holding
some land south of the line which
viii be established as the permanent
boundary and If so Texas and its
grantees and licensees will be free to
claim it.
Oklahoma's claim to the lands IN
the bed OF the river were denied on
the ground that the river where II
forms a boundary with Texas is not
navigable.
while the evidence relating to the
part of the river in the eastern hal1
of the state is not SO conclusive
against navigability as that relating
to the western section" the court
stated, I'VE think it establishes that
ii is neither used nor susceptible OF
being used in its natural and ordinary
condition as a highway for com
n1erce.''
The court concluded that title tc
the bed did not pass to Oklahoma
when it was admitted to the union
but remained with the United States