davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WORLD PEACE PLEA
IN NBALFOUR GOOD-BY
Leaving for Home He Hopes
for Unity in Solving the
Problem.

The Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour
sailed yesterday for England by the Gu
harder Aquitania, which carried more
cabin voyagers than any liner that ever
has left this port in February. Mr.. Bal
| four talked briefly with two representa-
tives of score of reporters. He said
he would not add anything to state
ment that he had written with careful
thought" on his way from Washington
as "one could not talk at random" on
occasions such ss his departure.
In his statement Mr.. Balfour praises
the "unbounded hospitality" of the
United States and says he carries away
"recollectiops of great interest refer
ring to "laborious months" in which he
COINED In the work of fulfilling the
proposition originally laid down for us
by the President" Continuing he says:
ut has been our privilege to share In
a conference whose collective efforts
have surely left the world better than
they found 1t. They have diminished
national ornaments and increased ma
tional security, they have removed long,
standing causes of offense and substi-
tuted good will for suspicion. They
have made peace less costly and war
less probable. To have taken even the
smallest part in such a work must con-
stitute for us all an unforgettable expe-
rience which will in some measure justi-
fy the regrets with which we leave your
friendly shores.
II well remember the last occasion
on which ] left America for Europe.
Then, as now. had been entrusted by
my country with a most important mis-
sion: then. as now, 1t concerned not
alone the United States and the British
Empire but the interests OF the world
at large, and then, as now, the collabora-
tion of our two countries was fruitful
of great results.
But, whereas in May, 1917, the war
was in it's most critical stages, February,
1922, found the nations still struggling
with the vet hard problems of peace.
If civilization is to stand, we must be
as victorious in the second OF these
great enterprises as three years ago we
were victorious in the first, and cher
ish the firm conviction that the con-
ference at Washington has made nc
small contribution to this much desired
consumation.
ut is in this spirit that / say fare
well to all my American friends"
Mr.. Balfour is accompanied by Maui
rice d. Peterson, first secretary of the
British Embassy at Washington, tenn
porarily detached; Lord Lee OF Fare
ham. First Lord of the Admiralty, who
said he was completely satisfied with
the results Of the arms conference ano
Rear Admiral Sir L. Chatheld, nava
expert
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BERLIN SEES FRANCE
WASHINGTON VICTOR
Saved From Reducing Land
Army and Need Not Yield
on Submarines.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Feb. Z.
Raymond Poincare, Premier CT rance
is the real victor at WASHINGTON, de-
clares the Tdghsche Rundschau in an
analysis comparing the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament with the
international congress held In Berlin
from June 1S to July IS. 1878, wien Ger
many. Great Britain. Russia. Austria.
France. Italy and Turkey met to discuss
the Turco- Russian treaty signed at San
Stefano. The paper makes a distinction
between the casual results achieved b.
the negotiations and the dominating by
various groupings of the Powers that
the negotiations revealed.
At the congress of Berlin the issue
was the Balkan frontiers. but the real
result achieved was EnglapI's victory
over Russia. which led finally TO an
agreement between them at Germany's
cost.
The Rundschdu says:
America called the conference to OBJ
tain recognition of the supreme position
she was entitled to as the strongest
nation among the associated victors in
the war, which is to be secured II Eng
lands remuneration of naval superiority
and by the isolation of Japan :sut the
Japanese by dexterous shifting, sue
ceeded in avoiding this Isolation and
the real story of the confererce is the
development of Anglo-French conflict
To-day the important fact in world
affairs is this very conflict, and because
OF it the French representatives -'anaged
to save their country from diminishing
her land armament and declined to make
difficult concessions in the submarine
question.
Wherefore the future wtl, show
whether England and France--as Eng
land and Russia in 1S7S-wiil come to
an agreement eventually, and, as then,
do so at Germany's expense"
IF they do. the article predicts. Eng
land then will be free to st-'ye once
more for the naval superiority yhe en-
joyed before the war.
The writer, in passing, congra. ulates
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
REPORT FRANCE ASKS
GENOA POSTPONEMENT
London Doubts Rumor OF
Poincare's Request.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEsnp.
CoDDriGht, 1923. bV TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. ..
The Westminster Gasette this morn.
ing stated that a note had reached Lon
don from the French Government
strongly representing that the Genoa
conference be postponed for three
month. This" states the West.
minister, "is no surprise, as It has been
o5vious that Poincare did not favor a
conference which has as tho first item
on the agenda a discussion of the rep
arations."
This report could not be confirmed
Certain diplomats stated that the Kins
in his speech to-day woul9 not have
spoken Of the probability Of the Genoa
conference and Premier Lloyd George
and Lord Curzon would not have spoken
In advocacy OF II had such "a note been
received. In these circles II Is believed
that Great Britain will proceed with the
conference on the date fixed, despite
French opposition.
Commenting upon the elimination OF
the conference In Washington the West
Minister says: President Harding will
be justified In describing the results ac
complished by the conference as truly
great achievements. To him and to his
Government the whole world owes
debt of gratitude for bold initiative gen
crously conceived. and carefully and pa
tiently pursued TO the end. The Amerl
can delegation has invariably thrown
the influence OF their country upon tn,
side Of peace and moderation.
I'VE. too. may take modest pride n
the fact that their efforts were brilliant
y seconded by Arthur Balfour. who. II
the sercncr atmosphere OF Washington
proved 20 be n true and faithful eN
ponent OF the liberal impulses OF hh
countrymen. II remains fo
Europe TO draw a moral nasmuch a!
only In such conditions caa that su
prcme kind or agreement be reached. o
which IL may be said. as President
Harding s. id OF the Washington con
ference. thst no seed of conflict ha'
been sown."
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
ADMITS NINE. CURIE
First Time a Woman Has
Been Elected to French Honor

PARIs. Feb. (Associated Press) -
Nine. Marie Curie. noted scientist and
codiscoverer of radium, to-day was
elected q member of the Academy OF
Medicine. 1t Is the first time woman
has ever been elected member of any
French academy.
The Academys committee had pre-
sented six names as candidates to sue
ceed the late Edmond Perrier. The fve
men nominated withdrew their names
when they found out Nine. Curie's name
was on the list. The election. in accord
ance with custom, must be ratified by
President Millerand.
4 Queen of Rumania Carmen Sylva)
was a corresponding member OF the
Academy OF Fine Arts. and Nine Le-
hrun. noted French painter fi755-fSd2)
was a member of the Royal Academy
which preceded the present institution.
but Mime. Curie is tho first woman e.
be full m7mbcr Of the present orsanl-
zation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SUCCEEDS PRINCE YAMAGATA

TOXIC, Feb. 7(Associated Press) -
Viscount Keigo Kiyoura, vice-president
OF the Privy Council. has been named
to succeed the late Prince Iamagata as
president OF the Council. lie was one
of the trusted lieutenants of Prince
Ysmagata and at various times he held
the posts OF Minister of Agriculture and
Commerce and twice headed the Minis
try OF Justice.
Kiyoura was created Baron In 1909
for the part he played in bringing about
the Anglo-Japanese alliance and became
vice-prcsidcnt of the Prvy Council IL
1917, lie Is in his seventy-second year
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MAsoNs TO HONOR DR. KANE.

Charles l.. Chevria. merchant. arrived
yesterday by the ward liner Siboney to
accompany large delegation OF mem
bers OF American Masons TO Havana to
attend the unvelling of a tablet at the
house where nr. lsliiah Kane. Arctic
explorer, died on February 1G, 1857.
after he had zone TO Havana to win
back health. The Pilgrims will sail by
the Siboney in time to reach Havana on
the anniversary Of Dr. kane's death.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Poincare Recalls France
Can Coerce Germany

~ ARIS. Feb. Z ASSOCIATED Press)
Premier Poincare. when
asked to-day in a meeting OF
the Army Commission of the Cham
Der for. an explanation with regard
TO the penalties France eventually
might be compelled to exact to
oblige Germany to keep her en-
gagemerts, replied:
II have neither the intention nor
a desire for recourse to penalties.
but it must not be forgotten that
certain articles in the treaty of
Versailles confer on France the
right to assure respect for her in
terests.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
WANAMAKER EMBASSY
PURCHASE RUMORED
IF Offer Is Confirmed 1t viii
Be Referred to Congress.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. =.

New YORK Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Feb. =.
The State Department declined to
comment on report from Paris that
Rodman Wanamaker, son of John Wan
amaker. has bought a house in Paris
which he intends Offering the United
States Government for the American
Embassy.
officials did say. however. that should
such an offer be made it would be re-
ferred 10 Congress, which would prob
ably follow the same lines OF pro-
cedure as IL did with the Morgan case.
j. p. Morgan offered the house his
father owned at Princes Gate. London,
for the American Embassy and spe-
cial act of Congress authorized accept
ance Of the gift few months ago.
At the Office of Rodman Wanamakcr
it was announced that he was out of
town and would not return for a few
days. No one in authority could give
any information regarding the reports
of the purchase of a house in Paris by
Mr.. Wanamaker for occupancy by the
American Embassy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

America for the concrete 5uceesses OBJ
tained. but regrets that the reconstruc-
ton of Russia and the economic liberia
ton Of Germany could not .ave come
up for discussion. Aft
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

FRENCH Cows Saop-ThfN Flair
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Special Cable to THE NBw York HEaGp
Copyright. 1879. bV TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Iaudan Eak : Z
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. c., Feb. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08


thought OF vengeance: you must make
Germany feel that a policy of revenge
would not pay. and convince every
German that such policy would be
fatal to his own country.
England is in honor bound to give
France some guarantee to replace the
guarantee given by President Wilson
and Mr.. Balfour at Versailles to i'm
duce France to abandon what is
known as the advanced Rhine policy
This statement provoked expressions
of dissent from the opposition benches,
whereupon the Primo Minister an
nounced that the House would be
given an opportunity for full discus
sion of the matter and to either re-
ject or ratify the proposal.
Replying to Mr.. Clynes's criticism
of the Governments unemployment
policy and his contention that II would
until the war debts were rcadjusted
Mr.. Lloyd George said this did not de-
pend upon the English alone. He was
quite willing TO enter upon discus
sion Of the problem IL all creditor. as
well as the debtor, nations would come
in; but for England to forego her
claims when there were heavy claims
against her was neither fair nor just
England would not fail either in gen.
crosity or justice II all the nations
would come together. but she could not
act alone.
The Prime Minister, dealing with the
economic report OF the Geddes COM
nittee, admitted economy to he one
of the vital subjects of the present
session. lie then turned TO the
Egyptian question. saying he must
speak with much reserve pending Gen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
Men of Great HEIGHT.

Stories are common among the low
er civilized peoples, as well as among
savage tribes, to the effect that men
have lived who have measured Is feet
In height. Og, king Of Bashan, is said
In Deuteronomy GID to have been
the last of the giants. His bedstead
of iron was nine cubits, or between
III and 1874 feet In length. Pliny
mentions the name of an Arabian
giant who measured 9k feet, and also
speaks of two others who were
TO feet In stature. The following
list Of men whose real height is well
known shows that 1T is possible fol-
individuals to go far beyond the aver.
age height Of the human species
which is 65 inches.
Magrath, bishop Berkeley's giant
ninety-two inches; Patrick Cottel
(~1761-1804), or O'Brien, 80 inches
Charles Byrne, Irish giant, 100 inches
Topinard's Kalmuck, LOO inches
Winkelmaier, Austrian (died 1887
1903 inches; Topinard's Finlander, Ii:
inches.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
WARRANT CALL.

February 25th, 1922.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing registered warrants have this
day been called for payment:
CURRENT EXPENSE.
Auditors Numbers: 1924 6825 682s
1858 1855 1856 1857 1858 6871 6872
1878 to 6877 inc; $685. 1891 1915 6999
5000 zoos 1000 1885 7094 7097 400 to
I'LL inc; Ills 7116 7117a7126 713O 713S
tai 7142 1850 1851 7156 715S to TITS
inc; 7180 to 1899 inc; 1901 to 1925 inc;
1927 to 1888 inc 1926 to 1851 inc; 1854
to 1893 inc; 1900 to 1924 inc; 1926 to
1871 inc; 1878 to 1885 inc; 1888 1885
1891 to 1899 inc; 7400 74O1 7403 to 742l
inc; 7424 to 1882 inc; 7438 7444 745(
7451 7452 7459 7461 1853 7468 7471 747i
7475 7476.
SCHOOL WARRANTS.
S446 8947 1871 $3.50 5000 9201 924S
1858 1850 1857 1910 1881 9345 9377 927S
1919 to 1888 inc. 1891 1896 1897 $685.
9414 9436 9448 9467 9459 1880 948l
9483 9512 1898 9599 1913 9619 1927 $685.
9643 9648 1862.
The following registered warrants
have been called for payment at pre-
vious dates but have not been present
ed.
CURRENT EXPENSE.
6O1S 6O38 6O52 6757 to 6764 inc. $50,
1868 6877 1884.
SCHOOL WARRANTS.
1918 S946 1852 9153 1859 9479 9516
Respectfully,
l.. B. HAUSCHILDT,
Treasurer of Power County, Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
GOT START IN BUSY CITY
Move for the Improvement Of Hortl-
culture Began in London Over
Q Century AGO.

In Piccadilly, In the center of Lon
don, the mother of gardens came into
existence many years ago, according
TO the Christian Science Monitor. 1t
was at Hatchard's, the well-known
bookseller and publisher, In 1904, that
John Wedgwood gathered his friends
together and unfolded a plan to "fos-
ter and encourage every branch Of
horticulture" and to "collect every In.
formation respecting the cultivation
and treatment of all plants and trees"
The founder of the House of Hatch
ard, John Hatchard, was In sympathy
with every project that made for the
good and enlightenment of mankind.
II was a suitable place for this society,
the mother of many affiliated societies,
TO begin its worldwide operations. The
room where the first meeting took place
no longer exists, as the building has
been rebuilt since that time, but a
portrait of John Hatchard still hangs
In the comfortable lounge that forms
the shop. The picture shows the In
~tellectual nature of the a The
windows facing Piccadilly and the
wooden seat that in summer time Is
placed in front of them carries one
back to a time when the rush and noise
of the London streets was less than
at the present time. There is an air
of leisure and other-worldness that is
very pleasant to those passersby who
long to forget the hurrying feet and
noisy sounds Of crowded thorough
fares.
The society did not receive its royal
charter till 1909. which set forth that
It's aim was the Improvement OF horti-
culture, ornamental as well as useful.
Well has 1t carried out Its resolutions
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR POWER
COUNTY, IDAHO.
Eugene Giles, Trustee and Bankers
Trust Company, a corporation, Plain
tiffs.
Carroll ". Read, Florence M. Read,
M. e. Lyons, w. Il. ~Spitznogle, Boise
Payette Lumber Company. a corpora
ton and Evans Mercantile Company.
a corporation, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
TO Carroll w. Read. Florence M. Read,
M. Il. Lyons, and w. e. ~Spitznogle,
the above-named defendants.
You Are Hereby Notified, That a
complaint has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fifth Judici-
al District OF the State of Idaho, in and
for the County OF Power, by the above
named plaintiffs, and you are herby
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days oi
the service of this summons IL served
within said Judicial District, and with
In forty days, IL served elsewhere; and
| you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said com
plant within the time herein specified
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
NOTICE tn

IN the Probate Court of Power County,
Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Robert
o. Granger. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the above
entitled Court has ordere Summary
Administration OF the Estate of Robert
o. Granger, deceased, a synopsis Of
which order is as follows:
That the value Of said estate is un
der the sum of $500, and therefore a
Summary Administration is ordered In
the premises and that in pursuance or
said order l will make final settlement
CT said estate on the LIST day of July,
1922.
Notice is further given to the credi-
tors of, and to all persons having
claims against said estate to exhibit
their claims and allowance to the said
administration within four months OF
the first publication of this notice, or
said claims will be forever barred.
Dated this Is dag OF Feby, 1922.
r. S. ANDERSON,
Administrative Of the Estate o.
Robert o. Granger, deceased
American Falls, Idaho.
PIT S-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03

commanded to realize the sum OF
$374.80, with interest from day OF
judgment and to sell that certain real
estate situated in Power County, and
described as follows, to-wit:
VIZ NWA, Sec. %; SEA NEA
.NEA SEA; Sh SEA, Sec. rs; M
NEA, Sec. 35; Twp. z So, r. % q. Il
M, together with the tenements, here.
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise apper'
tanning.
Notice is hereby given that ON thu
22nd day of March, 1922, at the houi
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day at tht
front door of the court house in Amer
lean Falls, Power County, Idaho,
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money o
the United States, the property herein
before described.
Dated this 23rd day of February
1922.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
w. G. Loofbourrow,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
2-24 3-17
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
2-24 $40
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that the
Power City Garage, a corporation, OF
American Falls, Idaho, will sell OF
public auction, to the highest respon-
sible bidder, for cash, lawful money ii
the United States of America, IN the
4th day of March, 1922, at the hour OF
ten o'clock A. M, of said day at our
place of business in American Falls.
Power Couny, Idaho, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One 1917 Overland Automobile
Model SO, Engine No. 1860, for this
purpose of realizing a repair and stor'
age bill of $178.02, and costs of sale
and attorneys fees, now due on said
car.
Dated and first published February
18th, 1922.
POWER CITY GARAGE.
By w. 9. Loofbourrow,
Their attorney, residing at
American Falls, Idaho.
PIT 3-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
Only FiUe Pupils in District
No. I4---Attendance Regular
Friday, March 8, 1922.

There is not enough equipment and
too few pupils in the Washington
school in Crystal Valley, district Num-
be ID, but in spite of this there is un-
usual promptness and regularity of
attendance On the part of the pupils.
OF the five pupils in the school one is
taking first year high school work,
leaving just four grade pupils in the
district,
The school building meets only As
percent of the qualifications necessary
for a perfect ranking among the other
schools of the county. There are no
cloak rooms, locks on doors, oiled
floors etc, as required, but with only
three regular pupils it is surprising
that the district has any school at all.
Tt costs the directors no less than $40
month, per pupil, for the instructor
alone. Other costs are corresponding
ly high.
The board of directors are Johr
Hayden, clerk; Frank Blair, chairman
and VIM. Snyder, deceased. third mem
Der. H. B. Holcomb is the instructor
The pupils are George Ste wart, doing
first year high school work, Hannat
Ria,r, eigh.n grade, Ray Blair and Lot
tie Stewart sixth grade and Florenc'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that Roy Mac
neil, the undersigned, will sell at pub
lie aution, to the highest bidder, for
cash in current lawful money of the
United States, at the ranch of the un-
dersigned, two and one-half miles east
of Rockland, Idaho, which ranch is
described as the SEA SWA of Sec. 5,
Twp. 10 s. r. 80 e. B. M, on the 18th
day of March, A. d. 1922, at the hour
of tw o'clock p. m. of said day, the fol-
lowing described personal property, to-
wit:
One (1) dark brown mule, no brand
visible.
One (1) light brown mule, no brand
One ~ red spotted COW, no brand
visible.
One ~ red calf.
One ID brindle COW, branded "a
One ID yellow spotted COW, nc
brands visible
One "a red calf.
One Il. short yearling steer, nc
brands visible.
This sail is held for the purpose o.
satisfying an agister's lien upon said
property for the care and feeding Of
said livestock in the total amount Of
Eighty-nine and S5-100 ($89.85) dollars
and costs of sale and attorneys fees
now due on said livestock.
Signed and dated, this the gath day
of February A. d. 1922.
ROY MACNIEL.
First publication February Gath A
D. 1922.
2-24 $40
S. L. Baird,
Attorney for Roy MacNiel.
| American Falls. Idahn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
The Devereaux Mortgage Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Gottlieb M. Adam, and Anna Adam,
his wife; Evans Mercantile Company,
a corporation; and The First National
Bank of American Falls. a corporation,
Defendants.
State of Idaho,
County of Power, SIS.
Sheriff's Office.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out OF the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District of the State
Of Idaho, in and for Power County, on
the 23rd day of February, 1922, under
a judgment recovered in theabovef en-
titled matter on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1922, wherein The Devereaux
Mortgage Company, a corporation, OBJ
tanned a judgment and decree Of fore
closure upon a certain promissory
note executed and delivered by the de-
PENDANTS, Gottlisb M. Adam and Anna
Adam, his wife, said note being secur-
ed by a mortgage as mentioned In
plaintiffs complaint on file in the
above matter and said Judgment and
decree being recorded ON the 23rd day
of February, 1922, in Book So at Page
1880, Records of said County, I am