davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
R. M. Dayisson, Plaintiff.

R. M. DAVIDSON, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fred Seibel and Eva Seibel, his wife;
and Nibley-Channel Lumber Company,
Limited, a corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Power County, ON the 18th
day of September, 1922, in the above
action, wherein the said r. M. Davis
son obtained a decree against said
Fred Seibel andEva Seibel, his wife;
and Nibley-Channel Lumber Company,
Limited, a corporation, defendants, on
the 9Th day of September, 1922, which
said decree was on the 18th day of
September, 1922, recorded in Judgment
! Book ---- in said Power County, / am
commanded to sell all that certain lot
and parcel of land situated in Power
County, State of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
The East half of the Northeast quar-
ter (Eh NEA) of Section Twenty
six (26) and the South half Of the
Northwest quarter (Sh NWA) Sec
ton Twenty-Five (25), all in Township
Six 90 South, Range Twenty-Five (29)
e. B. NJ, together with the appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or apper-
tanning.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on the
14th day of October, 1922, at 100
o'clock of that day (Pacific Time) in
front of the Court House at the City
OF American Falls, Power County, Ida
no, l will in obedience to said order of
sale and decree of foreclosure sell the
above described property or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fy plaintiffs decree with interest and
costs thereon, to the highest bidder for
cash IN hand lawful money of the
United States.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
Bissell and Bird,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Gooding, Idaho.
9-21 1912
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28


Maria Seefried, a widow: Evangeli-
cal Lutheran lions Church, a corpor-
alton; Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
Iowa and other States, a corporation,
and Barnes Brothers. Incorporated, a
Minnesota Corporation, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Send Greetings
to Maria Seefried, a Widow; Evange-
lical Lutheran lions Church, A Cor
poration; Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Iowa and Other States, A CORPORA
ton, and Barnes Brothers, Incorpor-
ated, A Minnesota Corporation, the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you IN
the District Court of the Fifth Judicila
District of the State Of Idaho, in and
for Power Couny, by the above nam
ed plaintiff, and you are hereby d.
rected to appear and answer the said
complaint within 20 days of the SER
vice of this summons, il served within
said Judicial District, and within 40
days IL served elsewhere, and you are
further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified that plain
tiff viii take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
The object and prayer of said com
plant is to foreclose that certain mort
gage made and executed by the de
PENDANT Maria Seefried to Barnes Bro
theirs, incorporated, a Minnesota cor
poration, and by the said Cooperation
assigned to one Ella Mccullough, and
by the said Ella Mccullough assigned
to the plaintiff, herein which said
mortgage was dated September %,
1915, covering and conveying the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
SEA, Sec. IL; NEA, Sec. 10. TWP.
5 So, r. 20 e. B. NJ, together with all
the improvements, privileges and ap-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

said District Court this End day OF
September, 1922.
G. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
By JESSIE e. TORRANCE,
Deputy.
Bulge & Merrill,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P~ocatello, Idaho.
9-14 1918
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
Land Fish in india.

In India certain species Of fish can
i've ont OF water a day or two. and on
4 hot summers day they may be seen
making their way rather clumsfly
across the fields.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION MI.
CHAUD IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Board Of Directors of the Michaud Ir-
rigation District of Power County,
Idaho, have ordered a bond election to
be held In such district ON the tenth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho,
In and for Power County.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Plaintiff,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

(SEAL)
w. G. Loofbourrow,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
ola 1919
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho,
In and for Power County.
Isabel Curran, Plaintiff,
, 1922-05-02
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

d. O4eO4ZA Z AAO4NS
Genoa, April 27th,-The Polish dele
CATION to the economic conference in a
note today addressed to NJ. Tchitcherin
in reply to the Russian note declaring
that Poland had violated her treaty with
Russia, declares that Poland was at
Genoa in order to contribute to the work
of peace and the restoration of Russia.
The note denies that Poland had in any
way whatever attempted to infringe the
sovereign rights of Russia, and attirms
that Poland had not expressed any opin-
ion on the Russo German treaty concluded
at Rapallo, but that she reserves to her
self the right Of announcing later the at
titude she will take on the subject. The
note is signed by M Skirmunt, the minis
ter for foreign affairs. The leader Of the
Polish delegation declares that participa-
ton BY Poland in the discussion OF Rus
sian affairs is in no way incompatible
with the terms of the treaty between
Russia and Poland concluded at Riga On
eighteenth March, 1921, as alleged in the
Russian note. The Polish note protests
against what it calls the p%retentiOn of
Russia to attribute to herself the right OF
Intervention in the relations between
Poland and other states and declares that
no analogy exists between the partlclpa-
ton Of Poland in the discussion OF Russian
affairs and the exclusion of Germany, an
exclusion which is perfectly explained in
the letters exchanged between Germany
and the powers who have been invited to
the conference.
Genoa, April 9th up to the present
the economic conference has cost the
Italian Government forty million lire in
Guiding twelve millions for new telegraph
and telephone lines. besides credit grant
, 1922-05-02
Notice.

NY tax payer Of this island whose
interests may be affected by the ap-
plication of the proposed Tax Ordin-
ance who may desire to appear before
the Committee of the whole Council in
connection Herewith is invited to submit
his request in writing to the Chairman
of the Council. addressed to the Colonial
Council Office.
The Committee meets Monday, Nav
9Th at 2 O'Clock p. m. in the Council
Chamber, Christiansted.
ROBT. L. MERWIN.
Chairman.
, 1922-05-02

ed the municipality of the city for the
Improvement of certain public services
during the conference. The signatories
of the treaty of Versailles will probably
meet in fourteen days time in order to
more fully consider the attitude Of France
as indicated in the speech of M Poincare
at Bar-Le Due, and will then decide the
course to be followed by the Allies in the
event of Germany not meeting her obi
cations on the thirty first May. The rep
restntatives Of the allies consider that
this meeting could more a~dvantageously
take place at Genoa than elsewhere be-
cause the representatives of most of the
allies on the supreme council are actually
at Genoa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
WANTS CAS- TAX
To BUILD ROADS

a gasoline AK law should be
passed in Indiana to encourage road
building programs and care for the
maiutanence Of the State road fund.
stated Luke w Duffey. State repre-
sentative elect. in his address. The
Good Roads question" before the
morning session Of the nineteenth an
nual convention OF the County Com
missioners' Association Of Indiana, in
session al the Hotel SEVERN.
Mr.. Duffey stated that roads in the
future must be built commensurate
with traffic demands and the tax
payers ability to pay. He also ex-
pressed himself as favorable to n sal
airy raise for county commissioners.
II. O. Garman followed with a dis
cussion OF Making Roads Safe for
Traffic" Mr. Garman also advocated
a gasoline tax. saying that a vehicle
should pay in proportion to the mum
Der Of miles travelled and the load car
ried over the highways.
Mr.. Garman attacked the method
used by interurban companies In dis
creditng highway transportation. Ho
said that 1t was their ultimate aim to
discourage road building projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
SUBWAY
IS NOT LIGHTED

Women are afraid to walk from
their work on the south side through
the Delaware St. subway under the
track elevation becauGe it is un-
lighted. City Civil Engineer John l..
Elliott. in charge of track elevation
for the city. was informed today.
He admitted the subway has been
unHghted for almost a year. No re
lief can be promised for less than
three or four months, Elliott said.
For several months the city and the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
have been experimenting in the Me
ridian ST. subway to find the right
kind Of lighting system for all sub
ways. The utility had one plan fin
isEed and an estimate Of it's cost com
rlete. but It was lost and the work
is being repeated. Elliott said In
another month the new system should
be installed in Meridian St, he said.
n It is successful other subways
should be lighted in two or three
months thereafter. according to Eli
oft.
Controversy over who shall pay for
the installation has held up progress,
Elliott said. The city holds the rail
roads must stand the expense, but
the railroads do not. Lighting of each
subway viii cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, Elliott estimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
MAYOR To HUNT
SMOKY FURNACES

How many smoky furnaces are
operated I'm Indianapolis and where
are they?
The mayors smoke elimination com
nittee today decided to learn this be-
fore it makes plans to rid the city Of
them.
Mrs. John NJ. Judah. former presi-
dent of the Smoke Abatement League:
Mrs. Felix T. New Whirter, president Of
the Woman's Department Club; Mrs.
W. II. Hart, president Of the House
wives League; Mrs. G. w. Gordon.
chairman of the board of health com
mittee Of the League of Women Vo-
terS; Mrs. G. Q. Dunlap, chairman Of
the community welfare department OF
the Womans Department Club. and
Mrs. E. c. Robins. chairman Of the
civic committee of the Parent Teach
ers' Federation, promised to dis
tribute questionnaires through their
organizations to districts to be
mapped out by Lawrence V. Sheridan,
executive secretary of the city plan
commission. and member Of the may
or's committee.
The representatives met with the
committee today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
NE GRO ST TRANGLES
DEACONESS NURSE

Miss Esther Sconce, "a. a nurse at
the Deaconess hospital. was brutally
strangled by a colored man who en-
tered her room in the nurses home
adjoining the hospital building, at
1890 a. m. today Miss Sconce
awakened when she felt the fingers of
the man close about her neck. She
tried to scream, but the mans hands
closed tight across her throat and the
frightened nurse struck him in the
face with her fists.
Beats Man on
The blows staggered the man. Us
ing all her strength. she hit him a
blow squarely in the mouth His fin
gers slipped from her throat and he
fell against the dresser by the bed.
Miss Sconce began screaming and the
man ran from the room through a
hallway to an open window. He
reached the fire escape and climbed
down. making his escape
Sergeant Dean and the emergency
squad investigated They found the
prowler had climbed the fire escape
and entered the nurses home by rails
ing a screen and a window at the
second floor. There were prints Of
The mans hands and shoes on the
bed. Miss Sconce's throat was badly
marked and bruised.
Miss Sconce described the man as
being about 25 years old. five feet nine
inches in height and weighing $50
pounds. He had light yellow skin
and a nustache. he wore a brown
shirt and brown trousers and cap
fIiss Sconce followed the man to the
hallway as he ran from her room
and the lights in the hallway gave
iiel a chance to see her assailant.
Some months ago other nurses in
me Deaconess Hospital nurses home
We're attacked by a prowler who en-
tered their rooms. The police failed
to find the prOwler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
UNLIMITED GUEST BUSTS
WAY INTO STORK SHOWER

the party he is said to have knocked
over a four-gallon cOntainer of ice
cream. Miss Kress is said to have
slapped his face.
A shot was fired. but none of the
guests was hit by the bullet. Willie
Roach, a neighbor of the Careys
joined the festivities. A pleasant time
was being had when an enclosed car
drove up to take some of the guests
away-a car marked in gold letters
Police Patrol"
Miss Kress will tell Judge Wilmeth
why she is said to have committed
assault and battery; Willie Roach Will
answer a charge of disOrderly con
duct; Dummy Ford was awarded
two charges, assault and disOrderly
conduct. Mrs. Carey's revolver was
taken to headquarters because. it was
said, she had no permit to own a
weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

Included in the six additional mem
bers Of the gang under arrest IS Miss
Opal Isley, II, daughter of Mrs. Isley.
The others are Charles NJ. Perdue.
81, of 1141 River Ave; Walter L. Per.
due. 81, of the same address; Albert
Isley, husband of Mrs. Isley, and a
man giving his name as John Cox,
alias Kemp
The bank robbery with which the
gang is connected is that of the Alert
State Bank, which was looted after
employees and customers had been held
up.
Each OF the persons arrested was
held under a high bond. Formal
charges have not been completed.
Mayor Shank took an active part
IN rounding up the bandits. The
mayor, Inspector Of Detectives Iul.
lin, Detectives McGlenn and DeRos-
settle and Dewitt Parker. another al
legged member Of the gang arrested
some time ago. left police neadquar
ters in fast automobile
They went to the Isley home near
which Parker said the bandits had
hidden $4,000 in bonds, a part OF
their loot. The bonds We're not there
I'VE have every member Of the
gang now" Inspector Mullin said.
1T IS the biggest robbery case ever
handled by the Indianapolis police
Among the rObberies which the gana
is charged with being responsible was
the robbery Of the Alert State Bank
last August. An employe Of the bank
is said to have identified Parker posi-.
lively as one Of the robbers. Among
other Jobs" with which they ars
charged are the cracking of a safe
At the Eagles CIubrooms: the robbery
of the Em-Roe sporting goods store
and numerous other offenses.
Six alleged members Of the gang
were arrested some time ago. They
are Cecil Johnson, 2O39 Hazel St;
William Sonny Dunn. Chicago; John
Bogish, Chicago Dewitt Parker, In
dianapolis; Robert Prater, Indian
apoHs and Louis Schulingburg, Chi
cago. Dunn, thus far. has success
fully fought extradition.
It was stated at police headquarters
that Johnson, also known as Harry
Miller, is a friend of Miss Isley. It Is
believed that additional facts concern
ing the robberies were uncovered
through this connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
Cops or Firemen Who Talk
Against Officers Liable to
Expulsion.
SAFETY BOARD REFORMS
Mayor Determined to Stop
Practice of Talking Things
Over on Street Corners

Policemen or firemen who talk about
their superior officers or say anything
to the detriment Of their service VIII
be brought before the board Of pub
lie safety on charges Of insubOrdina-
tion.
The board Of public safety. upon
suggestion Of Mayor Shank at a spe-
cial meeting today. agreed to issue
a general warning to this effect. Rules
Of both departments provide for such
procedure.
Elmer T. Cay, who replaced Ed
ward G.. Sourbier as Republican mem
Der Of the board, took his oath Of
office this morning and took part in
the meeting He indorsed the pres
ent policies Of the mayor and the
board, particularly as to strict en-
forcement OF the liquor laws.
II policemen or firemen have com
plants to make either about their
can avoid demotion or dismissal by
taking the matter up with the chief
or their immediate superior who will
take the complaint higher IL it is i'm
portant enough, the board agreed.
This is how the mayor proposes to
stop the practice OF talking things
over on street corners"
Want Gossip Halted
Cay told the mayor he would re
fuse to listen TO complaints which aid
not come through the chiefs, and
suggested the mayor do the same The
mayor replied that possibly he had
been n bit too lentent in this re
gard and that henceforth he intended
to follow the policy rigidly.
They are not doing me a favor
when they hunt mo up and bother me
with these petty complaints" said the
mayor.
To promote better understanding
between the board and men In the
departments. the mayor suggested
that once n month all police and fire
captains and the two chiefs meet with
nj least ono member Of the board and
The mayor at the city hall and talk
over conditions generally. The board
agreed this was O good idea. and Presl.
dent r. L. Kingston said he had me.
with fire captains several times. Fire
Chief John J. OBrien said the plan
had brought good results In his de-
partment.
The mayor suggested that Chief
RlkhoT rotate the five captains on
straight police duty on the various
shifts and inside and outside duty.
The board consented Traffic Cap
tain Michael J. Glenn IS not affected
by this
Saying It was "the only pleasure I
get out Of being mayor" Shank d.
rected that he be consulted upon
every promotion or demotion. The
board agreed.
Upon the mayors statement that
Police Chief Herman f. Rikhoff has
endangered his health by hard work.
the board granted Rlkhoff three weeks
vacation at his own convenience. In
spector White probably viii be chief
in his absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

Want to be married? Or divorced?
Better do 1t now.
There's a move under way to make
both more difficult
a measure is being framed for in
PRODUCTION in the next Indiana legisla-
ture TO take some Of the laXity out OF
the States present laws regulating
marriage and divorce. Mrs. Edward
White. deputy attorney general Of In
diana, is the author of the proposed
law. 1t is planned to be introduced
by Miss Elizabeth Rainey who has
teen elected member Of the legis-
lature. Mrs. White is hopeful of
having the same law adopted in other
States and finally by Congress.
The proposed law covers the fol
lowing points:
That before a marriage can be per
FCrmed there must be two competent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
GERMAN LEADERS
SEEK COALITION

Bn United Press
BERLIN. Nov. 15.-German leaders
today sought a combination of poliu-
cal groups sufficiently stable TO pro.
duce a premier. The Wirth govern
ment resigned after nineteen stormy
months Of office.
Refusal Of the United Socialists 10
Join a coalition which included the
German Peoples party. which is
backed by Hugo SHINES ana other
conservative elements. was the imme-
date cause OF Wirth's downfall
Eight persons were killed and many
injured in food riots Tuesday
IN Cologne, where four were killed.
the police were called upon to break
up an alleged communist demonstra
ton, the authorities seizing pamphlets
advocating a general strike.
1t is estimated fifty thousand are
unemployed in Cologne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
BRITAIN ELECTING
NE W COVE ERNIMENT

BV UHited Press
LONDON, Nov. I5.--Grcat Britain
is today electing a new House Of
Commons
There viii be SIS seats in the new
Commons. This is nlnety.six less
than In the old parliament. due to the
termination Of the south OF Ireland
representation. following the estab.
lishment Of the Irish Free State. The
Protestant north OF Ireland, however.
will still be represented in the Com
mons because the Ulstcrmen have re-
fused TO abandon their intimate i'm
perial relationship. North Ireland
has thirteen constituencies. England
has 1872, Scotland seventyfour and
Wales thirty-slx.
Fifty seven seats. including Lloyd
Georges. are not being contested.
For the remaining 55S seats there are
1926 candidates In the field They are
divided into SIX groups; Conserva-
tives. or Bonar Law Cnionists; Ma
tional Liberals. or Lloyd George s
party; Independent Liberals, or As,
quiths party; Labor party. or mod
crate wing Of the workinEmen; Inde.
pendent Labor party, or radical work
ing class supporters. Independents,
embracing all who hold allesience to
none OF the foregoing.
About thirty women are among the
candidates. headed by Lady Astor, and
including Lady Wintringham. Lady
Cooper. Lady Howard Stepney, and
Mrs. Arthur Bourchier. the actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

They were giving stork shower
for Mrs Willie Carey of Douglas
st. The guests were members Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Carey set. Mr..
Willie Carey is prominent in police
circles. his name appears frequently
on the city prison register.
Sounds Of the party were waited
on the breezes that famed the 400
block Of Douglas St. Joe Dummy"
Ford heard the gay noise and realized
that he had been snubbed. He had
not been invited 10 the stOrk shower.
Considering himself a member Of
the set, Dummy" decided to attend
the party. His knock on the Carey
door was answered by Viola Kress of
Blackford st. When Miss Kress saw
who was knocking, she slammed the
door and Mr.-Ford promptly kicked
It in. In establishing his presence at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
HeuUyHnttie
Heap Happy

BIZ United NetcS
NEW YORK Nov. 15.-Hattie, the
45-year-old lady elephant in Central
Parg, is feeling much better since head
keeper Jim Coyle gave her a wee
nipple of Scotch-four quarts, to be
exact.
The old girl refused to get up for
breakfast Sunday morning. Her i'll
ness caused great disturbance at the
Zoo until a doctor went over her
tummy with a siedge hammer, tapping
lightly for the tell-tale sounds which
mean various things to doctor.
"Tummy ache is all" said the vet
erinary. Get her on a light diet
about six quarts Of bran mash Then
give her a little snifter of rum-not
more than a gallon. She'll get we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
THEATER PARTNER
ASKS RECEIVER

Appointment of q receiver to ad-
minister the affairs Of the Park
Theater was asked in a suit filed in
Circuit Court today by Howard Dunn,
a member of the partnership of Dunn
& Black, which has operated the
theater since Oct % Glenn E Black,
the other partner, was made defend
ant.
Dunn char ged his partner with mis-
management of the business. He also
alleged that Black used more than his
share Of the firms profits for personal
benefit and that he paid theatrical
trOupes unreasonable sums to wreck
the business and force Dunn out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
CHARLES SCHWAB HERE
IN INTEREST OF STUTZ

Charles N. Schwab, New York fnan-
cier and stockholders in the Stutz Mo
tor Car Co. will be the guest Of
honor AT a testimonial dinner tonight
to be given in the Travertine room of
the Hotel Lincoln. ". y. Thompson.
president OF the company and other
officials will attend.
Preceding the dinner, a meeting will
be held at the Stutz factory at which
a program of enlargement VIII be dts
cussed before and by approximately
100 dealers and distributors