davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
BARN DANCE

Another barn dance will be given
next Wednesday night at the Henry
Arvish ranch, north and west Of the
Younie addition between the rivers.
Everybody come. adv. "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
ATTEND BROTHERS FUNERAL

Mrs. James D. Johnston went to
Salt Lake City last Monday morning
to attend the funeral Of her brother
Billy Vine, who died last Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

You get your moneys worth when
you buy Tanlac, because it produces
results. Palace Drug Store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
TO ATTEND ELKS GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. James, Ryan and
Miss Catherine Ryan left for Logan,
Utah, where they are invited to at
tend gathering of Elks. They will
stay with Earl Elliot of Logan while
there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Contrary Qualifications,

$50 you didn't like the jovial ancient
mariner introduced to you?
mo; | thought for an old salt, he
was too fresh"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Of Sterling
was a Blackfoot visitor last Thurs
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
classified
| ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle the
Wards wagon in Bingham county
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DR.. WARDS
Medical Co., Winono, MINI. Estab-
lished 1856. adv. zl-oc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
LOST

LOST-Four horses, one black and
one bay gelding, four and five
years old, weight about 1900 each.
Three year old black and one grey
aged mare. J. L. Ivie, Blackfoot.
adv. 24tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Three first class heavy
work mares, harness and few
farm implements. $50 w. Bridge
81 adv. 24t1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
u. p. Concerned

Now that the supreme court has
cancelled the lease and enjoined the
ownership Of the stock Of the
Central Pacific by the Southern
Pacific and decreed the independ-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S0 acres of irrigated
land in crop near Aberdeen, Idaho;
800 acres good dry farm land at
American Falls. G. Lee French,
American Falls. adv. 24-2o-26-Z1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Alfalfa close to town.
at $40 in the stack. Harry Trego.
Phone 1852. auv. u.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Pure bred barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs for Matching ~
for Is eggs. Phone 409R1 adv. l3tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

WANTED-Always in the market
for hogs, beef, veal and poultry.
Bring your stuff to the Hopkins
Slaughter House or call 237 and we
will call for it.. adv. lotIc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

WANTED-Pruning, fruit trees q
specially, satisfaction guaranteed
Phone 379W. P. O. Box rs. 1ltf2r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

HAY FOR SALE-Call Edward
Thoresen. Palace Drug Store.
adv. 15tfc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Sub Warfare Against Trade Ships Will Be
 Called Act Of Piracy

French group and adopted, in the second proposal, citing specifically the submarine violations ''in the re cent war of 1914-191S'' to support the declarations assertion of the lmpoSS1- bility of using submarines as com merce destroyers without violating the rules of international law. It was offered after an exchange between the French and British groups which indi- cated that recent developments in the committee had served to clear the air of any possibility of misunderstanding between the two as to Frances atti- tude regarding Germany'S use of sub marines during the war.
 Shantung Friction Growing.
 With indications of growing friction between the Japanese and Chinese over the Shantung controversy, their meeting today held little promise of a break in the deadlock over the re- turn of the Kiao Chow-Tsinanfu rail- road to China. The Chinese delega- ton apparently stood by their asseT- ton after yesterdays meeting that the conversations would end today unless the Japanese accepted their alerna- tive plan for payment for the road in cash or installments as they would refuse the Japanese proposal for pay ment by a Japanese load. Only a re- newal of the good officers of Arthur J. BaIfour and Secretary Hughes, 1t was said, could then bring about a resumption of the negotiations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
B. 6. RO0S RETURNS TO
 LOCOMOBILE
Resigns Position With
 Pierce-ArroW Go. to Become Chief Engi- neer of Local Concern.

B. G. Roos, former managing engi- neer of the local plant of the Loco- mobile Company of America, under A. L. Riker, has resigned his position as auto engineer of the Pierce-Arrow Co.,, to return to the Locom obile concern as chief engineer Roos was formerly connected with the Locom obfle com pany for eight years, and he will now take the place of MT. Riker, who at the present time is a member of the Board of Directors of the automobile concern.
 Shortly after the conclusion of the World War, MT. Roos went to Europe in the interests Of the Locomobi1e company and other business organiza- tions for the purpose of studying the new pleasure car and truck designs which were invented during the war
 Upon his return from abroad, in 1920, he resigned his position with the Locomobile company, and became associated with the Timken AXel Co.,, of Pennsylvania and later with the Pierce-Arrow concern. As chief en- gineer, Mr. Roos will be in eXclu- sive charge of the passenger car de- sign department of the Locomob1le company.
 Several other important changes of officers have also been made E. A. Travis, formerly in charge of the Met here as general sales manager. Cltn- ton B. Amours, who was with the Daniels Motor company will be install ed as New England manager of the Locomobile company with offices In Boston, and Wilson S. Porter, form erly of the Wylle-St Claire, will be in charge of the Chicago branch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
SET DATE FOR TRIAL OF TWO
 DAMAGE ACTIONS

Two suits for damages of s10,0o0 each, as scheduled to start Wednes- day in Superior court, being the ac- tions of Anthony Chapu1Is, adminis- trator of the estate of Mary and An nie Chapulis, who were killed Sept. g, when the walls of the Ideal Coal company fell. burying the children under hundreds of tons of coal. The suits are being brought by Attorney Robert R. Rosen; City Attorney John A. Cornell, Jr., who attended the hearings, held by Coroner John J. Phelan, will conduct the defense.
 Considerable interest will be revived when Judge Christopher L. Avery hears the case, due to the fact that William Martin, of the Martin Con struction company, who was at the time a. member of the Board of Build ing Commissioners. has superintended the erection of the wall. The mat ?ter in dispute was whether the wall had been built as a fire wall or a, re- taining wall for a coal pocket. Martin held the former claim. Prominent architects were also witnesses during the inquest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
HOWELL, PARKER AND HEALEY FOR
 BOXING BOARD
New Personnel to Be Named Officially By Mayor At water In Few Days.

New personnel of the municipal boxing commission will be publicly announced by Mayor Atwater within a few days. The announcements are being temporarily withheld, pending the formal acceptance of Richard Howell, Professor Andrew Parker and Michael Healey. All three were officially offered the appointments yesterday, and it is understood they will accept.
 MT. Howell is one of the best known sporting men of New England and is editor and publisher of the Sunday Herald. Professor Parker is the owner of two well known health and physical culture schools. MT. Healey who was formerly manager of tine ConnorS clothing store, is a state insurance inspector and has long been identifier with sports
 Upon the acceptance of the three, they will be named to succeed the retiring members, Alderman R. Ar thur Brown, Alfred W. Burdick and John ConnOr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
HORSE KICKED
 OWNER IN HEAD

While adjusting the harness on a horse that he had hitched to wag- on, at the barn of John Doolan, on Madison avenue, at 9:10 this morning. Paul Cherak was kicked in the head by the animal. Not content with kicking him in the head the horse pulled the wagon over Cherak and badly lacerated his leg and thigh.
 A call was sent to the emergency hospital but the ambulance was out on a. call and the injured man was brought to the hospital in a private car, his head badly bleeding. while the ear was on it's way to the hos pita1, the ambulance arrived at the scene of the accident.
 Seven stitches had to be taken by Dr. F. J. O'Brien in Cherak's head in order to close the wound. He dress ed the wounds and removed him to his home. Cherak is employed by DOOlan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
FEW APPLICANTS
 FOR POSTAL SCHOOLS

No students have applied at the school for postmasters in the post off, flee as yet, but many of the new men are expected. Postmaster Charles F Greene does not expect to sit at a desk with a rod in his hand to tap a sleepy pupil nor does he expect to ring a bell to get the pupils together because the school is not to be held regularly.
 The school is q part of the work of the central accounting office because of the varied work done in central accounting offices. If the poStnas- ters wish instruction tn any particu- lar subject they come to the local of- fico.
 The instructions entail the follow ing subjects Postal carrier; stamp and treasury savings instruction: cen- tral acco1nttng supply, second class matter; money order instruction; reg fstered mail; indemnity claims; out going and incoming mails; general of flee department and duties of the postmaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
COzzA-B BOHEMIAN
 ACTION MAY BE
 HEARD THURSDAY

Former City Court Clerk Theodore Stetber, associated with New York counsel, will have to produce Fred c. Bozeman, much advertised Burns de- rectice, Thursday,if the case of Frank Cozza against Bozeman is reached by Judge Christopher L. Avery of the Superior court.
 Bozeman carried the rank Of lieu tenant, temporarily, in the local po- lice department, while horde Of Burns detectives were operating in Bridgeport, having been brought here at the behest of former Mayor Cliff ford B. Wilson. Bozeman was accus- ed by Frank CozZa of committing a f1endish assault. This was part of the cleanup program, but Cozza was liberated.
 Bozeman was convicted of practtc- ing third degree methods" of a drowned upon sort, the general pub lie considered, and served three months in the North avenue jail, be- ing released last February.
 Subsequently, to the conviction on the assault charge Cozza. on whom the police had nothing" to use the parIance of police courts, a damage action was brought by Cozza, through Attorneys DeForest & Klein, $25,O being asked. Bozeman formerly liv- ed at White Plains. N Y, and Attor- ney Jacob Klein took exception dur ing the short calendar session this morning, to state that Bozeman might be hard to find on short notice. 'I guess you can locate him. stated Klein, |" he may be here right now. Judge Avery assigned the case Tor Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
ANSWER FILED
 IN EDUCATION
 BOARD ACTION

William Webster, Jr.. through his counsel, William H. ConnIey, today filed his return or answer. in the Su- perior court in the quo warranto ac- ton brought against him by Lynn W. Wilson, Owen Burns and Dr. Edward
 McGovern. as relators, to test his right to the presidency of the Board of Education. It will be recalled that the four Republican members of the board assembled and assumed to hold a meeting and elected Mr. wooster president of the board.
 At the time this was done, there was a vacancy existing in the Demo- cratic representation on the board, owing to the death of Dr. George w. Osborne. The Democrats asked that this vacancy be filled. as contemplat-
 ed by the chair before the board was organized. This the Republican members refused to do. The Dem ocratic members, in view of the fact that they were not fully represented, declined to organize the board with their Republican colleagues, who were in the majority.
 The answer filed by the attorney for MT. Webster alleges in the first place that the information filed by the plaintiffs in the quo warranto ac- ton is not sufficient in law. He then proceeds to set out certain allega- tiCns by way of defense. He makes formal recital of the existence of the city a municipal corporation and the powers ana duties Of the Board or Education under the charter of the city. The return than states that at the annual meeting of the Board of Education on November 21, 1921, all the living members of the board, con- sisting of seven persons, were present. The answer of MT. Webster then aI- legeS as the principal defense the following paragraphs:
 9.-Whereupon the relators propos- ed the choice of the respondent Will liam Webster, Jr., to be chairman of the Board of Education. but demand ed that this respondent, in advance of the choice of a chairman of the Board of Education, should make certain promises to the relators as to the constitution and personnel of the to be appointed under the rules adopted by said Board of EduS cation for the conduct of it's business, and further stated and threatened that unless the demands so made were agreed to they, the said re1ators, would not further participate in the of said Board of Education.
 10.-Thereupon this respondent de- clined to make such promises or to enter into any agreement, but this re- spondent, together with three other m embers of said board, to wit: How ard S. Challenger, Alfred c. Tones that said Board of Education proceed to the performance of the duty inn posed upon it by law, namely, annual | ly to choose a chairman
 11.-ThereupOh, without any mo- ton to adjourn, the relators refused | further to participate in said meeting | of the Board of Education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Washington, Jan 6.-6By The A. PO-Agreed upon abolition as among themselves of all submarine warfare against merchant ships, the five naval powers of the arms conference today were expected to reinforce this dec iaration through adoption of the third Root proposals to declare violation of the rules laid down for submarines an act of piracy for which submarine commanders could be held personally accountable. Indications were that the matetr of submarine regulations would be finally disposed of at the naval committee meeting.
 Great Naval Achievement.
 Viewed everywhere as the most significant naval achievement of the conference since the capital ship agreement. the declaration prohibit lrlg use pcf submarines against mer- chantmen as adopted in the naval committee late yesterday asked the adherence of all nations to the new principle of international law. The committee at the same time approved 3 redraft of the first Root proposal 10 declare in simplest terms the rules of international law applying to mer- chant vessels and their full applica- lion to submarines with other nations invited to join in the declaration
 Some signif1cance was attached to- Hay to the amendment offered by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Dublin. Jan. 6-(By A. P.)-The efforts of the peace committee of the Dail Eireann to bring about an agreement on the Anglo-Irish treaty failed today and the Dali, which had met in private session this morning. adjourned it's secret sitting at 1:1o D. m. to meet again in public session at o'clock this afternoon.
 Members Depressed.
 The Dal members appeared de- pressed as they came from the cham Der. One of them said the committee itself was divided this morning. al- though the members had been in agreement on the plan which was submitted to the leaders of the Op- posing factions yesterday.
 Dan Mccarthy said the whips on b oth sides had been instructed to try to bring the debate on the treaty to a close this afternoon
 1T doubt" he added" whether a division can be taken today but we will certainly wind it all up tomor- row If we don't we all ought to be thrown out of the house"
 Nowhere, however, was any infor- nation obtainab1e as to what. if any, progress had been made since Owen O'Duffy yesterday admitted in the Dail the committees inability to gain the sanction of all or some of the leaders to a plan in which the committee members themselves had concurred. This agreement, according to current reports, involves ratification of the
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
MAY WIDEN GAR TRACKS AT MAIN
 AND STATE SIS,

Indications arc that the committee on streets and sidewalks of the Board of Aldermen will return a favorable report on the petition of the Con necticut company to change the tracks at the corner of Main and State streets. Permission was asked some time ago to change tine tracks in or der that the curve from Main into State street could be widened to a1- low two cars, going in opposite di- rections, to turn the curve at the same time.
 The proposed change, if granted, will make necessary @ change in the curving tracks for appr oNimate1y 75 feet on both the Main street and State street sides of the corner. In its present condition. it is 1mpossi- ble for two cars to pass on the curve.
 In response to a request W. R. Dunham, Jr., engineer of the main tenance of way department of the Connecticut company. today forward ed to the committee a detailed blue print of the proposed change, with specifications.
 It is understood that the commit tee will shortly issue a call for a public. hearing on the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Lloyd George Denies Any Formal Alliance
 With French Nation

prejudices and work together to this end.
 Cannes, Jan. 6-By A. P-)-The Allied Supreme Council today ap- proved unanimously the calling of an international economic conference te be participated in by Germany and Russia
 The heads of delegations present are Premier Briand for France, Pre- nnier Lloyd George for Great Bitain, Foreign Minister Jaspar for Belgium. Premier BononIni for Italy and Baron Hayashi for Japan They are accom- panied by aides and experts, includ- ing Louis Loucheur. Minister of Li0- erated Regions. and U. A. AvenaI a member of the supreme economic council, for France; Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor of the Exchequer. and Sir Laming Worthington- Evans, Secre- tary of State for War for Great Brit ain; the Marquis Della loretta, For eign Minister, for Italy; Viscount IshM for Japan. and Premier Theu- nys for Belgium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
EAM0NN DE VAL ERA RESIGNS
WiH Seek Reelection With Ne1v Cabinet Is Reported
Movement Begun 70
 OUerthrOW Oregon

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. GA new revolution to overthrow Alvaro Obre- gon as president of Mexico has been started by Antonio Villareal, former Minister of Agriculture in the Obre- gon cabinet, according to official in formation received here today.
 V1llareal, now in the mountains near Monterey, Mex, has enlisted the aid of Gen. Pablo Gonzales at Laredo and the CarranZiSta followers here according to reports, and claims to have ten thousand men ready for the field. The Obregon troops during the past three days are reported to have made over 250 arrests in connection with the revolutionary plot.
 United States agents are expecting Vlllareal to cross the international boundary to further his revolutionary activities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Cannes. Jan 6.-(By the A. P.)- Prime Minister Lloyd George has de- cided there can be no question at this time of a formal alliance between France and Great Britain, it is said on good authority, but has held out the prospect of sufficient guaran- tee to aid France if she is again at tackled, as zn 1914. under certain con ditions.
 The conference was in session slightly more than two hours. It adjourned after appointing two com missions, one on reparations and the other on the econ onlic situation Both commissions were called to meet this afternoon.
 Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain, addressing the Allied Supreme Council at it's opening ses- sicn, today warned the Allied powers that they could not look to any others but themselves to work out the eco homie rehabilitation of Europe. He appealed to the Allies to put aside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
DORA M. MILLER SECURES DIVORCE
 FROM HUSBAND

A decree of divorce upon the grounds of desertion and a change of name to Hungerford were granted to Dora M. Miller by Judge Christopher Avery, upon the opening of the short calendar session of Superior court this morning. Her husband, Harry Miller, who it is claimed travels un der several aliases. including Mueller and Joseph Miller, was last heard from in Columbus, O., where he was believed to have been an inmate of the Ohio Penitentiary.
 The Mi1lerS were married Decem- Der 20, 1915, and the assertion occur red the following April, when the wife, @ trained nurse. refused to be the support of the Miller household Later Miller was convicted of bur. glary in Chelsea, Mass, July 16, 1920, and served time. Later he again fell into the clutches of the law in Penn sy1vania. where he was convicted on a larceny charge Miller's local ad- dress was 1860 Main street. His wife, who received her decree today, also lives in the North End
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Ford Is First Millionaire
 In America

Henry Ford is the first Ameri- can billionaire. His revelations at Detroit today show that he and not John D. Rockefeller, is the richest man in the United States. The elder Rockefeller was cred ited with being a millionaire in 8 recent publication of the con- centratiOn of American wealth After the appearance of the re- port, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., wrote a letter to the New York press denying that his father was worth billion dollars. MT. Rockefeller said his fathers for tune had been kept down by vast charitable contributions and do- nations to science.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
COURT ORDERS
 A NEW TRIAL

Setting aside a verdict of Supe- rior court jury, the Supreme court orders a new trial in the damage ac- tion of Virginia Potts, versus Benja- min A. Buckley. both of Fairfield March 3, 1921, a jury returned a yer dict of damages of S1,905 with costs aof s663.s1. Damages of s20o0 has been asked.
 The plaintiff, represented by Shan non & Wilder, claimed to have per formed services, making butter and caring for milk. between the years of 1910 and 1920, for which it was main taoned there had been an oral agree ment for remuneration of S15 per month, 12 months in the year. The appeal was carried to Supreme court by Judge William B. Boardman, for Buckley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Agents Plan Statewide
 Clean Up

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. e-Rural sections of the state will be conbed by the state prohibition forces for violations of the Volstead Act as a result of gathering of the state pro- hibition chiefs at tlpe local office of the prohibition enforcement agent here today. It was made known that information has been furnished to the prohibition enforcement off, cerS that the law is being violated on an extensive scale in the rural districts. The seizure yesterday of nine stills and a big quantity of ma terials for the manufacturing of 'moonshine" in North Branford, is said to have spurred the prohibition officials to action in other country sections.