davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

ing by Dorothy Ripley a mock de-
bate by members OF the class. a
reading by Edith Nancolis. and a rec
iiation OF Lincoln's Gettysburg add
dress bp Reese Click A number Of
visitors were present 10 enjoy the
program with the students. The as-
semhly next Wednesday will be Civ
en- by the freshman class.
The members OF the faculty. aud
the board OF education enjoyed =
banquet given by the Home Econom
les department. on Tuesday evrnIns
Of this week 4 very excellent meal
prepared and served bp the Advane-
ed Cooking claas under Miss Thorn
her was served
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

10Y viii he glyea the care OF o pure
bred animal on shares the coming
summer MI Woodbridge and the
,cys are very thanNful 10 Mr- QUO
ar extending TO them the emporium
~ To work With these nigh class
uimals in profitable way.
4 class tournament ia basket bali
Tor both boys and girls teams is be-
ing planned for The near future. The
girls are already planniag Tor thes
games.
The assembly this week was pro-
sided hy the sophomore class The
aroeram consisted OF two numbers
~ the orchestra "a humorous read
"a by Mildred Noh. musical read
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
local Mcws Notcs

Mr.. and Mrs. A b. Wood enter
aimed at family dinner last ev-
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Chip
nan who left this morning for Car
ailis. Oregon. Other guests in
iud"d Mr. and AIRS d. f. Chapman
md Ida Belle Paget The chipmans
we're entertained the previous even
ng al the home OF AIR. and Mrs. Jun
AN Shinn.
One Of The highly successful dan
rss. socially. held here this season
vas that held by the business WON
ans club at Reyhroco hall tn -sda5
'vcning. The hall was beautfulls
decorated in Valentine colors. an6
presented q most pleasing appearance.
20 the many present.
Harry Brandon submitted to
operation for appendicitis at IN
county hospital. Saturday. and i
Progressing satisfactorily.
Complimenting the birthday ami
Jersary of her son. Max. Mrs. L.
Moseley entertained number OF Ii
friends al dinner Tuesday evening
Loren Adkins. son of H. r. Adkin
has resumed his studies in school. al
or sickness of weeks duration
peni under the care OF Mrs c. II
werts.
Mir. and Mrs ". NJ. Bunce ant
amily. together with Mrs Bunce'.
mother. Mrs. Glen. left yesterda
morning for Kansas city. Mr.
ounce will proceed 10 Galveston
exas. while the other members o
the family will visit for time a
Miami, Okla.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16

Readers of The Record are
asked 10 supply this office with
Interesting news items concern
ine themselves or friends Use
the mails, the telephone or send
~ an such matter News OF
Ibis nature should be ih this Of
flee ~ Wednesday of each
week Phone Al
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
WHEAT $1.55

Wheat ON the local market has
advanced ten cents a hundred since
last week. the price offered today
or the best grade being sl55.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-16
Mennonite cu,ncH

Bible school so a. m worship
Sunday school every sunday ~ ."
m Preaching =rrrioe a. q 90
chilaren's meeting a. 80 . 90.
Gospel .arrIces a. 500 o. o. sud
prayer meeting "Wednesday ~ 90
o m. A cordial invitation 10 ~
5. HOSDERIcH. Pastor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Report That National Shaw
nut Received Chase Bank
Shipment.
MAIL MIXUP IS BLAMED
Massachusetts, Statement Not
Confirmed Here and In
quiry Continues.

Dispatches from Boston last night
said that 1t had been learned there
that the s500,000 in bonds reported to
have been stolen or to have disap-
peared from the Chase National Bank
in New York had been found and that
they had not been stolen. A mixup in
letters, it was said, caused the report
that the bonds had not reached their
destination after the Chase bank had
mailed them.
Post office inspectors in Boston are
said to have learned that the bonds
came through the mails In the or
binary manner, and that soon after
ward a registered package arrived at
the National Shawmut Bank which
contained nothing but blank paper. 1t
was this letter that was supposed to
have contained the bonds, but the Bos-
ton bank looked up the numbers OF
the missing bonds and found that they
were the same ones that had come
through the ordinary mail.
In spite of these reports. however, the
investigation proceeded in New York
Yesterday on the theory that thc bonds
had been lost or stolen. Officials OF
the Chase National Bank and OF the
insurance companies that handled the
insurance on the bonds knew nothing
of the finding of the bonds by the Ma
tionalA Shawmut Bank yesterday and
could not be. reached last night.
William J. Griffin said yesterday in
behalf of the National Surety Company
I'VE have learned that the package,
reported by the Chase National Bank
to contain forty-seven $4,000 bonds and
thirty $1,000 bonds, was prepared for
mailing on April II in the banks Sc
curities room in the basement. The
banks record shows that 1t was checked
up for mailing.
"Other companies with which we had
unGerwritten a portion OF the risk and
which are therefore interested with us
in this matter have reported to us that
the Post Office authorities have no rec
ord whatever that such package was
received for registered mailing.
.sThe information that we have had
does not indicate whether the package
was carried to the post office in q
pouch or by a messenger. IL the pack
age was lost in the bank we are liable.
hut IL II was lost after leaving the bank
we are not.
"The matter Is in the hands OF one
Of my assistants who has left the city
with three of our detectives in the
progress OF his investigation. expect
he will return In day or two"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Breaking Out Anew East of
Greenyille, Cuts Swath
Five Miles Wide.
VOLUNTEERS FIGHTING IT
Woodlands Valued at $3,000,-
600 Destroycd-Gale Fans
Flames.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 27.-The
crawling brush fire which yesterday
devastated seven square miles of for
est land and threatened villages and
towns before it was brought under
control broke out anew to-day two
miles east of Greenville. where a
stump had been left smoldering, and
tonight was burning rapidly in the
direction of Laurelton, Point Pleasant
and Barnegat Bay. One hundred
houses along tie county line road be-
tween the tracks of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey at Greenville and
State Highway No. 4, distance of
three miles. were threatened
To-day's fire cut five mile wide path
through the woods. For the two days
the damage in timber destruction alone
is estimated at s3,o00,00o. While fire
men from Lakewood were working along
this road spraying the flames with
chemicals to prevent their communica-
tion to the houses and checking their
spread after houses had caught. 2,5ot
citizen volunteers were at work in the
woods under the direction of George T.
Abbott OF Toms River State Fire War.
den, and Edwin Burdge and Richard
c. Riley, Fire Wardens. respectively
of Monmouth and Ocean counties.
The volunteers include farmers end
1aborers. who have abandoned their
regular pursuits to assist in putting out
the fire. Among them are ten men
from the estate of John d. Rockefeller.
on the outskirts of Lakewood. They
are attacking the flames with sand. and
occasionally "backfires" are being
kindled so as to destroy the brush and
starve out the main fire.
During most of the day the fire was
driven by a forty mile gale from the
northwest. This not only made for its
progress. but carried sand through the
air and annoyed the volunteers in their
work.
A dwelling house and two stables on
the Ortez farm at Greenville caught
fire several times during the day. but
the prompt use of chemicals by the
Lakewood firemen saved them from seri-
Gus damage. Other structures afire
there included the homes of Mrs. G.. x.
Lane. house and two large stables for
race horses belonging to Philip S. p.
Randolph. Sr., of Lakewood. the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Greenville public school. None was
damaged much.
At Laurelton the Laurelton Poultry
Farms. owned by Park & Tilford of
New York. was swept by the fire. but
no stock was destroyed. Firemen from
Manasquan and Point Pleasant were
stationed at Laurelton all afternoon.
ready to attack the flames as they APP
preached. but up until nightfall no
buildings there had been endangered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
LADY ASTOR CHEERS
BLIND SERVICE MEN
Tells Them to Argue to Forget
Troubles.

BALTIMORE. April 27.--"I only wish
people who object TO a league for peace
could see you. Then those who say
America should live aloof and for itself
would realize America can't do t.''
Lady Astor in a brief address to
blinded service men in the Evergreen
School for the blind under the veterans
bureau to-day made that statement after
she had told her hearers that theirs
was an opportunity 60 stand before the
world as examples.
MY advice to you who lost your sight
in the war Is forget Il IL you can. Don't
let everybody be sorry for you. II
you've got a trouble do not let 1t get
fastened on you.
"rd rather be blind than have the
disposition of some people. There is
nothing that will keep us SO unhappy
as utter 'selfshness. That will keep you
from the happiness you ought to have.
must say. I own to-dayv You
must say that. I cannot tell about to-
morrow, but own to-day. There Is one
way 90 get happiness tell yourself that
you are going to keep out unhappy
thoughts"
Lady Astor brought laughter when
she told instructors OF the men that the
surest way TO keep them cheerful was
TO keep them arguing.
when a black day comes," she said,
"get them uuarreling. It's wonderful
how men are stimulated by q quarrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
WIFE AND SON DRAW
KID WEDGE TO ARIZONA
Bachelor Life at Harvard Got
on NerUes.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 27.--His wife
and son are drawing Frederick r.
("Kid'D Wege. former pugilist. back
to his beloved Arizona, and not the
ravages Of tuberculosis. he said to-day
as he packed his clothes for his trip
home.
II long for both OF them" he said.
"and find that | cannot stay on here
and make the fight alone. The life OF a
bachelor gets on my nerves, and the
changeable New England climate has
added to my troubles. / hope to come
back in the fall
During the war Wedge was forced to
give UP his work az boxing instructor at
Camp Grant because he had contracted
tuberculosis. Dean Henry w. Holmes
OF Harvard had high words of praise
to-day for Wedge and said he hoped
that he would enroll again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

welt Memorial Association are deduct
blc.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
brought the matter TO the attention OF
the Internal Revenue officials by ask
ing carly in February whether he
might deduct contributions to the
Foundation from taxable income. a
week later he was notified by Com
missioner Blair that such contribu-
tions could not be deducted, but that
he must pay taxes on them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Enright Asks Is Secret
Service Men at SIS, 900

DOLICE COMMISSIONER EN-
RIGHT wants secret SER
vice unit in the detective bu-
reau. The Board OF Estimate cal
endar for to-day contains request
for permission to appoint twenty
five men to this unit at $4,000 a year
each. Enright asks an appropria-
tion of $62,500 to pay for the men
beginning July l. 1t Is the belief
that the Commissioner plans to go
outside the department for detective
talent wherever 1t can be found.
The proposed pay Of $1,000 is
higher than that received by any
regular members of the department
except the Chief Inspector at $500
and the Deputy Chief Inspector at
$4,000. Fuls inspectors get only
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Writ to Halt Light Saving
Is Filed in Philadelphia

nHIL.ADELPHIA. April 27.-
Efforts to prevent the inau-
guration of daylight saving
time, to become effective here Sun
day through city ordinance, were
begun to-day in Common Pleas
Court. Should the Injunction be
granted city officials would be pro-
hibited from moving ahead an hour
the hands of the City Hall clock or
other clocks which are the property
of the city. The injunction action
is based on the Assembly act of
1887. which fixed the standard time
for Pennsylvania. Two years ago
City Solicitor Smyth gave the opin-
ion that the act Of 1887 was in con-
Fiction with the daylight saving or
dinance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
BoBBED HAIR UPsETs TRADE.

LEoMrNsTER. Mass, April 27.--Bobbed
hair and its prevalent popularity was
blamed for the continued reign OF un-
employment here by Edward J. Driscoll.
president OF the Chamber of Commerce,
to-day. The mania for bobbcd locks
had greatly decreased the demand for
combs, hairpins and barrettes. Icomin-
ster's leading industry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
FOREST FIRES IN coNNECTrcUr,

wrNsrED. Conn, April 27.--Forest
fires in the town OF Barkhamsted yes
terday and to-day have swept 1900
acres OF timberland. Elliott Bronson,
district forest fire warden. estimated to-
Bronson fought the flames to-day. High
winds accelerated the spread or the fires.
which arc in the Campbell Mountain
section. A brush fire Which got beyond
control Is believed 70 have started one
OF the forest fires and sparks from a
locomotive are said to have started
another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
EUROPE'SFUTURE DEPENDS
ON3 ISSUES BEFORE GENOA:
TERMS TO RUSSIA SETTLED
100000, 900 Ruble Notes
Now; 1000, 600 to Dolla,

n IoscOW, April 27.-while
MI private brokers are offering
more than 100000 paper
rubles to the dollar, and food prices
are soaring proportionately, the
Government has announced a new
issue Of money in probably the
largest denominations in the world.
The notes will be in 50,000,000 and
000oe,o0o rubles. and will be re-
deemable in 1924.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Cannot Ray without Loan.

And her statement is true. Ger
many cannot make reparation pay
ments except By fresh borrowings un-
I'll Europe Is restored or until a large
credit for reconstruction Is raised. and
is being spent. This is a fact which
no responsible person now denies.
The action OF Poincare in threaten
ing French occupation OF tho Ruhr
Valley at tho end of May is intended
to compel Germany to raise the sums
stipulated in ono way or another.
France does not In the least mind how
C0nflnuaA IN Para Tw0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising win be found on Page 10s-Adp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Reply to Russia Will Show
Limit to Which Western
Europe Will Go.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Neutrals Ask italian Delega-
ton to Stop Exchange of
Notes, Fearing Discord.
ny FRANCIS M,cuLLAGu.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YoRK IIER.LD
COPYRIGHT. 1929, bD TIIr New YoRK HERALD.
GENOA, April 27.--The Russian dele
cation here made tho following state
ment to THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent to-day: Since the meet
ing Of experts where the Russian
viewpoint was given in detail on the
first seven articles of the report of
the London experts the Russians have
not been informed Of the attitude OF
the Powers. Russia has not the least
desire to cause a rupture, but must
safeguard the principles or her sover-
eign rights and of reciprocity as the
only possible base for a community OF
peoples, economic reconstruction and
of carrying out the fundamental idea
of the Cannes resolution. We consider
that Russia alone remains entirely
faithful to the essence of the Cannes
resolution"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Valuation OF s12,.oo. 900 Att.cn.s

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
THE BEST IN IT'S HIsT0R

The New York Herald. with all that was
best Of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Far and cool to-day; tomorrow cloud
and cool; fresh northerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6s; lowest, 3!
Detailed weather reports found on Editorial page
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
MAC-DRY COMPANY
 INCREASES OUTPUT

Due to the popular demand for Mac-Dry batteries, the company has been compelled to establish addition al factories at Chicago, H., and Port land, Oregon. The Mac Battery Go. is the pioneer on the Pacific Coast in manufacturing dry batteries and in the past year have sold over a million dollars worth of storage bat teries to the motoring public of the Pacific states alone. MT. Nicholas, of the Star Motor Service, says that for eign shipments are being made to all South American countries and the Orient. The Los Angeles factory is operating 8 s-hour shifts. The public is invited to visit the factory.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
FAIR RACES WILL DETERMINE BEST
 ARIZONA FL|YVER
Nothing But Arizona Cars Will be Entered-Chance That Douglas to Phoenix Race Over Bankhead May Be Decided On.

Get out the old tin lizzie, Bill, clean off the spark plugs, adjust the car buretor, tune up the engine and let Ter rip. There is going to be some speed work at the state fair this year that will give every Henry" and every flivver propeller in Arizona a chance to participate. This is the ad- vice of the buzz wagon boys upon the announcement by the state fair com mission that the automobiles races for the coming fair, Oct. 3O-Nov. 4, will be limited strictly to Arizona cars and Arizona drivers.
 Two big cards are in the making. One calls for a road race over the Bankhead highway from the Arizona state line east of Douglas to the Ari- zona state fair. The other part of the program will consist of two days of record breaking speed on the state fair mile track, famed as the fastest dirst track in America. Z.
 The fair commission has yet to se- cure the official sanction of the Au- tomobile Association of America. This will be taken up with the return to this city of George Purdy Bullard, prominent attorney and veteran of the checkered flag who has been named superintendent of the automobile events.
 Though not generally known, there are in Arizona today some of the fastest speed buggies ever, designed. These machines and their drivers here- tofore have been barred from the main events of fair week by reason of pro- fessional competition, drivers of world ,renown, who follow the racing game from one years end to the other. These experts have had the advantage of large financial backing and special cars and engines turned out by the big manufacturers.
 With only men of this class in the main events, the tendency has been to stage a make believe contest, divid- the purse among all, whereas in the proposed contests this year it will be a case of keen rivalry and real conn petition. It goes without saying that this kind of racing is going to make hit with the public.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
TIRES OFTEN TAKE BLAME FOR FAULTS
 OF DETECTIVE TUBE

"Tires are often blamed for road trouble when the tubes are really at fault," said L. NJ. Wheeler of the Underwood Tire Company, Federal Tire distributors.
 "Few people realize that the life of an inner tube is not over 10 or 12 months at most. This accounts for the fact that one man, who does not drive h:s car great deal, will in the course of a years driving get about 5000 miles out of a set of tubes. An other man, one who uses his car in his business may get anywhere from 1O,-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
WILL ASK DRIVERS
 10 SIGN PLEDGES OF SAFETY FIRST
Three-A Sending Cards Out To All Members In Inter- est of all Who Use High  ways.

Washington, Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD- Officials of the American Automobile association are asking their members throughout the country to sign the
 Pledge of Carefullness" issued by the Highway education board of Washing ton in connection with its safety pro- gram for 1922 and the national safe ty essay contest for elementary school pupils. The pledge follows:
 Realizing my responsibility as an American citizen to secure the safety of others by careful conduct on the streets and highways; and,
 Realizing that the accident and the death toll of my nation, state and city can best be reduced by though fulness and carefulness. .....
 "I pledge myself to be considerate of the rights of others while on the streets and highways; to learn and observe traffic rules and regulations to the best of my ability; to cooperate in a campaign of carefulness, either as pedestrian or as a driver of a vehicle, and I will, by precept and exambple, endeavor to assist others in making streets and highways safe"
 The highway education board con- ducts each year a safety program which includes the Safety Season." from September 10 to December 16; a national safety essay contest among elementary school pupils, the national safety lesson contest among elemen- tary school teachers ,and the obser- vance of "seven days for sefety," which this year will be from October 8 to October IA, inclusive, and the A. A. A. is cooperating in all these plans.
 The national safety essay contest last year drew responses from thous-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
s6 Automobile Section ::; 5; s"'s

ands of school children all over the country, and the A. A. A. believes that this participation by school chil- dren is one of the greatest factors for safety, both future and present, that is conducted in the United States today, as it educates the future citi- ze no fthe country in safety methods. The endeavor of the association, through distribution of safety posters and literature, talks in the schools, motion pictures in the various theaters and other means of propaganda, is to reduce the toll from traffic accidents. With the ever-increasing number of automobiles using the highway, safety precepts are becoming an increasingly important part of every school curri- culum and automobiles owners all over the United States are taking a con- stantly greater interest in measures designed to make the highways more safe.
 "Every automobile club connected with the A. A. A. will, am sure, CO., operate in making this safety season a success" said George J. Diehl, pres ident of the American Automobile as sociation. "Our members throughout the country are intensely interested in any measure that tends to making the highway more safe for automobilists and pedestrians alike" The subject for the safety essay contest this year. will be My Share in Making the Highway Safe," the essays not to exceed 500 words. The contest is open to pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, IA years and under. The essays must be sub mited not later than December 4. The contest embracing the practical les son teaching safety on the highway, not to exceed 5000 words, is open to all elementary school teachers, and this contest, like that for the students closes on December 4.
 Handsome national and state prizes are offered in both contests. N
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

A sealed copy of the 15-reel motion picture of the life and time of Abra- ham Lincoln has been offered to the United States Government and the National Lincoln Memorial Commis- sion for deposit in Washington until the 300th anniversary of Lincoln's birth, February 12, 2109. With the film is offered motion-projection machine, with full instructions how to operate it, the entire gift to be seal ed in steel vault. Directions are necessary because of the changes cer- tain to come in projection practice.