davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
} RIVERSIDE NEWS. {
) @ @ Q o Q @ Q @ Q Q o Q I

Mrs. Bertha Halverson returned
Saturday from Salt Lake City, where
she went to attend a funeral.
Ray Taylor and wife spent Sunday
in Rose, visiting relatives.
F. T.. Halverson and VIM. T.
Horrocks were missionaries to More
land Sunday.
w. G. Homer and R. F. Dickson
were home missionaries to Rose last
Sunday afternoon.
w. T. Marshall and James John
ston, of Blackfoot were the speak
ers at Sunday afternoon services.
Ira Greer returned home Satur-
day from Utah, where he has been
visiting for the last few weeks.
Friday night, February 18th, the
Riverside Dramatic Association will
put on a comedy drama in three acts
entitled, "a Scrap Of Paper" About
March 1st, another comedy drama
will be put on by another troop
the title to the play being, "All A
Mistake"
John Bitton,. Jr., shipped one OF
his standard bred horses to Salt
Lake City to be trained by Mr.. Den.
mis-, who already has one in his care
and expects to ace it East this sea
son.
A dance was given last Friday
night in the school gymnasium fol
the benefit of the basket ball team
Ball games were played prior to th,
dance by some Of the home teams
Hans Peterson made a business
trip to Pocatello Tuesday.
Mrs. Kirwan expects to go to Sal
Lake City Wednesday to have al
operation performed upon her nose
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
ALIAS
In The Distrist Court of the Sixth
Judicial Distrist.
Of the State of Idaho. in and for the
County of Bingham.

Drake-Ballard Company, a corpo-
|~ration, Plaintiff VS.. John A. Sellers
and Olive c. Sellers, husband and
wife: VIM. A. Brown and G. F. Hen
drie, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings To John A. Sellers and Olive
G. Sellers, husband and wife: VIM.
VA. Brown and c. F. Hendrie the
above named defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That a 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 direct
ed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service Of this Summons if served
within said judicial District, and
within forty days it served elsewhere
and you are further notified taht IN
less you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint
Said action is instituted for the
foreclosure Of a mortgage given
by the defendants, John A. Sell
lers and Olive c. Sellers, to the
plaintiff covering the North
west Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter Of Section "a, and the
East Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section %, in town
ship 4 South of Range 81 East
Boise Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal
of said District Court, this 10th day
OF Feb, 1922.
F. M. FISHER,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Peterson & Coffin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address Pocatello, Idaho.
F17-24 M3-1O-17..24 Ct
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

The second failure to convict
FATTY" Arbuck1e should convince
Californians that they had spent
enough good money in chat direc-
ton. He is probably no worse, and
evidently no better than the average
denizen Of the. movie colony which
California has industriously adver-
'tised as m OF its attractions. A
man hunt with "a million dollars be-
hind it for the latest outbreak of
crime in the colony will make
"FAtty's" third trial sink into insig-
niflcance anyway. What's the use ?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

It IL generally reported hat there
has been a noticeable change for the
better in financial circles. The Gre
dit Is largely given to the war loan
board which has scattered millions
Of dollars among the farm loan
banks. This money is finding it's
way into the hands of the farmers
and thus relieves them of the neces-
sity Of selling at %ruinously low
prices. Farm products are on the
up turn and coming near where far
mers will be disposed to throw their
stuff on the market. This Is all
tending toward better credits, a les
sening Of interest rates. In a gen.
eral way the country is slowly win
ming its way back to normal times,
but it will take many months to
reach the resired goal. The pro-
gress will be slow and conservative,
|but that better times are coming it
is generally agreed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

The evening services at the Bap-
tise church last Sunday were marked
by a special sermon by the Rev. E.
o. Butler. in tribute to the memory
of Lincoln. Preceding the sermon,
a pageant was given by the members
of the Philathea class, under the di-
rection of their teacher, Mrs. Will
Kinney. The pageant was on a pa
triotic theme, the title being "Amer-
ica', and was accompanied by app
roriate music by the orchestra.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

Members of the local lodge of
Oddfellows are planning 70 ~entertsin
a good many visiting brothers on
March 6,when a convention will be
held here of the scribes and sec
retaries of all the lodges in south
eastern Idaho. 1t is expected that
Grand Secretary Presley F. Horne
of Caldwell will be present to take
part. In the evening. the local
lodge will confer the initiatory de-
gree, with Noble Grand o. j. Hal
berg and other officers in charge,
and on Tuesday evening, the Re
bekahs will confer their degree, un-
der the direction of Noble q Grand
Miss Bessie Williams, s.h
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

According to Harrison e. Howe,
editor of the Journal of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry. gaso-
line will sell for SO cents a gallon
In 1925. He advises the use of al
cohol to gasoline. Here ia
the long looked for chance to re-
open the distilleries closed by pro-
hibition.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

A reformed burglar writing TO the
National Pictorial Monthly, gives
two main causes for the recent crime
by alleging that the promin-
ence given hold-up and housebreak-
ing crimes are directing the atten-
ton of the criminal fraternity in
that direction and that the absence
of the saloon was making it harder
for the officers Of the law to secur
evidence and conviction. In the old
days before prohibition, the saloon
the snare in which criminals
were trapped after a crime, and by
watching the drinking places and
skillfully working them through
clever detective manipulation, much
crime was speedily uncovered. Now,
however, the criminals having nc
common resort, disintegrate and
their tracks are much harder to fol-
low. All of which suggests that
probably prohibition, by its SOLDERING
influences on the criminally inclin-
ed, is making them clearer headed,
more shifty and harder TO land than
in the old days when the proceeds
of their haul went over the bar. to
come back =fm~srong drink, which
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

The election of a pope is being at
tended with scenes that might better
he eliminated. The opening state
mnts that find their way into the
press read too much like the assem-
bling of a political convention where
partisan strife might be expected.
There ought to be measures taken
to keep from the press details that
erv to belittle the affair into a
contest between factions. The holy
office THE man chosen will be called
to fill should make his selection ex-
empt from ordinary political COM
ment.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

normal rare. This indicates renew
ed buying and SO far as this indus
try IL concerned, a return to nor
NAL times.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner OF a farm for sale.
give lowest price. and full p~atricu-
lars. L. ions. Box $751; Olnsy. III
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

hand, the promoters profess to be-
lieve that only q limited number
will want real money. Thus the
fight goes on with neither side able
to prove it's assertions, which is all
the worse for the bonus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
CONVICT RUNS
 AMOK STAbb|NG
 # VE N GUARDS
Captain of Guards Fatally Knifed; Condition of Three
 Others Believed Serious

LEAVENW ORTH, Kans., Nov. H. Joe Martinez. Mexican murder convict who shortly before noon today fatally stabbed A. H. Leonard, captain of the guards at the federal penitentlary here was said to be in a serious condition in the hospital where he was taken after he had stabbed Leonard and knifed six other guards.
 Martinez was captured by guards only after he had been shot and after he had been pelted with coal in the coal bunker where he hid after the that he has fractured skull and may die.
 D In the opinion of Warden w. l. Bid dle, the man fancied he had some sort of grievance against Leonard, fash. toned the knife from piece of steel and used the improvised weapon al the first opportunity. Leonard was looked upon in the prison as a fear less guard and it is said numerous threats to get him" were made by prisoners. He is survived by a wife and three children.
 After prisoners had been taken tC the barber shop this morning one o them warned William Doidge, a guard that Martinez was carrying a knife Dodge demanded the knife. Martinez replied by stabbing the guard Josepl Durkin. another guard, approached ant attempted to disarm the apparently craZed man. Martinez stabbed him Captain Leonard then rushed in ant tried to obtain the knife. ,Martine; stabbed him in the left side, the bladC
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
DEFENSE CLAIM
 |S R|D|CULED
Prosecution Asserts Clara Knows Herself Guilty and
 Doesn' Hope for Escape

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The af- ternoon session of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows was length ened today to give deputy District Attorney Fricke time to complete the final argument for the prosecu' tion Judge Houser announced he would instrct the jury tomorrow morning.
 Mir Fricke declared that Mrs. Phil lips temper got her into a situation in which she finds herself now.
 "She knows herself guilty and doesn't expect to escape, 'he as serted. All she is hoping for is that it won't be the death penalty.
 The deputy district attorney ridi. culed the defense claim that Mrs. Phillips did not commit the crime Every act of the defendant since the staying shows a guilty knowledge he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

torney, said he was unimpressed by the reported new testimony.
 "The authorities know that Henry Carpenter and his wife were not home that night, he said. "They went to to home of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Wright, in Highland Park, had dinner there and remained there all evening"
 Existence of the new witness be- came known a short time after MT. Mott has caused issuance of five Sub- poenas of the first days quota of wit nesses before the grand jury. which will begin taking testimony in the murder case next Monday. The sub- poenas were for Raymond Schneider and Pearl Banner, from whose home Schneider telephoned news of his discovery to the police and Edward Carrigan and James Curran, police men, who were first on the murder scene.
 Mr. Mott announced earlier that on the second day of the grand jury in vestigation he would present wit nesses tending to prove that Mrs. Hall knew of the relations between her husband and Mrs. Mills prior to the night of the murder Mrs. Hall has told the authorities that she had no suspicion of the relationship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
WALL STREET BROKERAGE HOUSE
 DRAMATICALLY COLLAPSES WHEN
 HEAD OF FIRM TAKES OWN LIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The finan. cial affairs of the stock brokerage firm of Wassermann Brothers col lapsed dramatically toady after the head of the firm. Jesse A. Wasserman had committed suicide in his uptown home.
 Shortly before last midnight maid found Wassermann lying partly sub merged in his bathtub with bullet in his brain and revolver nearby. He had left several letters. among them one to his wife in Germany. from whom he had been separated. bidding her goodbye and saying he could see no other ending" A few hours later he died
 At noon today the failure Of Was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

sermann Brothers was announced from the rostrum of the New York stock exchange. Shortly thereafter co-partners in the concern. fearing a run of creditors, accepted without pro- test the appointment of a receiver in an involuntary petition in bankruptcy, filed in federal court by a client to whom the firm owed $42,000.
 Unsecured liabilities were estimated at $750,000 with available credits of about $500.000 with which to meet outstanding claims.
 The firm of Wasserman Brothers was the development of a brokerage and banking firm founded years ago by Edward Wassermann, and was one of the best known in financial Man. hattan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
SMOOTH SAILING
 FUR NAVAL b|[|
Speed and Harmony Feature First Hearing of Budget
 by Subcommittee

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Judged by the headway made today by the house subcommittee on appropria- tions which will frame it, next years navy budget will said through un- ruffled seas.
 There was no indication at the close of the first hearing, behind closed doors, of another fight like that which marked the passage of the bill last spring. The navy de- partment, the budget bureau and Chairman Kelly's sub committee con- ducting the eharing were in full accord on the enlisted personnel of S6.000, and the same number of ships as are now in commission. The construction program will continue and the question of scrapping holds over until all the powers have ra- tified the naval treaty.
 Apparently delighted with the speed and harmony. members of the con- mittee predicted that the hearings would be brief and that the bill would go through substantially as it stands today. Chairman Kelly explained that since the house had fought so recently over the size of the navy and had fixed it at S6,000 there was no reason for a change. since nothing had developed to make an upset of the total seem necessary. It was understood the total appro- priation asked for would be some what in excess of the $29S,000.000 shown in the face of the last bill, principally because thcre was an un- expanded balance on hand of $46,- OO0,00O July 1 due to the cessation of the construction at the time of the arms conference. This $46 6,000,- 0UU was not shown in the appropria- ton bill as having been made avail able for the present fiscal year. Whatever new construction funds are provided in the bill for the next year will he an actual outlay of the cash
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
WOMEN PROTEST. MAG SWINEY CASE IN WASH|NGT0N
Nine Women Taken Into Gus tody for Picketing of
 British Embassy

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. widow of Terrence MacSwiney, the lord mayor of Cork, who died in prison on hunger strike. and two others of nine women ar rested for picketing the British em- bassy, today elected to remain in the house of detention over night and re- fused bond for their appearance at a hearing before a United States com missioner tomorrow. The other six accepted bond furnished by Thomas w. Lyons, national secretary of the American Association for the Recog- the women are members. Remaining with Mrs. MacSwiney were Mrs. Mary Ann Nolan, of Jacksonville, Fla, who is more than so years of age, and Miss Minnie Kearney.
 The arrests were made soon after the women started their demonstra- ton in protest at the detention of Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terrence, who is a prisoner of the Irish free state. The police, in taking them into custody, acted under a federal statute by order of United States District At torney Gordan, after they had issued a warning against picketing the em- bassy. The women refused to heed the warning, however, and, armed with banners protesting the imprison- af ManSxuinAN marched to the embassy on Connecti- cut avenue. and swung around the building. When they returned to the front entrance, they were arrested by a squad of police, consisting of three captains, six uniformed officers and ten plain clothes men, and taken to headquarters where bail was fixed at $500 each. The arrests were made without commotion, the women laugh ing and chatting with the police who seized their banners while a number of newspaper men who had been in formed in advance of the proposed demonstration, looked on. Just before entering police headquarters, Mrs MacSwiney succeeded in calling a halt and being photographed, with the banners waving overhead. Mrs. Mac Swiney was garbed in black and bore a banner which read:
 England murdered my husband Terence MacSwiney. Will Americans permit the English free state to mur' der his sister, Mary MacSwiney?"
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Search For Body of w. H. Brophy Fails
Mott Begins Action In Hall Mills Murder; New Testimony Contradicts Widows Story

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nov. IA. -(By The Associated Press.)-Testi- mony that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall left her home about o'clock the night her husband, the Rev. Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, were slain, will be placed before the Somerset county grand jury next week, it was learned tonight.
 A hitherto unmentioned witness, a New Brunswick man, will tell the jurors that he saw Mrs. Hall run hur- riedly from her home to the house next door, occupied by her cousin, Henry Carpenter, it was authorita- lively announced. The name of the witness was not made known.
 The testimony which Special Dep uty Attorney General Mott hopes to place before the jurors through this witness is in direct conflict with the statement of Mrs. Hall as to her move ments on the night of the tragedy, September IA. She has reiterated that she did not leave her home until about o'clock the following morning when she went to seek her missing husband at the Church of St. John the Evangelist.
 Timothy N Pfeiffer, Mrs. Halls at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
HUGHES NAMES
 U,S, OBSERVERS
 AT CONFERENCE
Ambassador Child and Minis ter Grew Guard American
 Interests at Lausanne
CHILD TO HEAD GROUP
Admiral Bristol Is Named to Aid Observers; Number of
 Secretaries Attached

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Ambas- sador Child at Rome and Minister Grew at Berne will be the American observers at the Near Eastern con- ference at Lausanne, the state de partment announced today. Rear Ad- miral Bristol, high commander at Constantinople will be named asso- ciate commissioner as his' other du- ties will not permit him to be in continuous attendance at the confer ence. Instructions under which the American group will act in present ing the viewpoint of the Washington government to the peace conference, but without taking any part in the peace negotiations themselves, al ready are enrOute to MT. Child as head of the group.
 A number of secretaries, including Harry G. Dwight of the Near Eastern division of the state department, will be attached to the American repre- sentative. z
 Department officials would not. com ment son the mature of the instruc- , tions, under which the observers will act. The scope of American partic. ipation in the proceedings .at Lau same however, was quite clearly defined by Secretary Hughes in ad vance of receipt of the actual invi- tation. In this communication to the allied governments of October 30 MT. Hughes said:
 ITO safeguard such tAmerican) in terests and to facilitate the exchange (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
SHIP SUBSIDY n BE PRESSED
 BY PRESIDENT
Possible Addition of Rail- road Legislation to Bill
 Indicated by Reports
TO HASTEN HOUSE VOTE
Despite Discou.aging Word From Leaders, Harding to
 Force Consideration

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Possible addition of railroad legislation to the ship subshidy and other administra- ton measures on the program for tie coming winter in congress was indicat ed today by White House develop ments.
 President Harding was said to have told White House callers he intended to press the ship subsidy bill strongly in the house next week and also through the senate, and this, in the face of discouraging reports from the Republican congressional leaders.
 The president also made an appoint ment with Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate commerce commis- sion to take up in a few days, the cues tion of railroad legislation. Amend ment of the Esch-Cummins law to strengthen the railway labor board possibly by giving it powers to enforce orders upon railroad officials and em- ployes was reported under contempla- tion
 The president today made partial plans for the opening next Monday of the extra session of congress. His opening message, which probably vii be in the form of personal address at joint session next Tuesday. will be very brief, It was said, and will be devoted principally to the ship subsidy bill. The opening address also is eX pected to urge speedy disposition of appropriation bills, with view to cleaning up all pressing business by
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14. - Lying against the messy bank of secluded ravine in the Bronx, lighted cigar ette dangling from the smiling lips, the lifeless body of Arthur Crawford. actor, humorist, the man of wealth of funny ideas" was found today, a bullet wound in the heart. A revolver lay at his side.
 The report of the shot. heard by Thomas Lille, a passerby, attracted him to the ravine. He summoned po- licemen and in Crawford's pocket they found letter. addressed to his son, an instructor in physical education at Columbia University. and will The letter contained the key to safety deposit vault, and informed the son
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Fair Wednesday and Thursday: not much change in temperature. NEW MEXICO: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at : o'clock last night for preceding "A hours:
 Lowest temperature: 30. High est 5l.
 Precipitation .0O inches. Total this year l7.57 inches
 Direction of wind: NE. Weather: Clear
 Lowest temperature this month: 30 Highest 76:
 Precipitation to this date last year 16.77 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
WIDELY KNOWN HUMORIST AND
 ACTOR AD-SUICIDES; PISTOL
 SHOT IS HEARD BY PASSER-BY

he would find $S.OO0 in the Bank of Montreal.
 Porn 55 years ago in Montreal. Craw ford was graduated at Lincoln college at Sorel. Quebec. and from the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ontario. He began his career in 1892 in the drama "Dartmoor" and later appeared in other stage productions He left the stage in 1896 to write paragraphs, jokes and anecdotes for humorous publications.
 He was widely known as A C." For years he had furnished artists with ideas for many of their best pieces, and behind the artists name on such drawings. after a plus sign, appeared his initials.