davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21
RESOLUTION APPROVING AND
LEVYING SPECIAL ASSESS.
MENTS TAX FOR GRADING
AND CRAWLING EAST
THIRD STREET

Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota, that, whereas, the
Special Tax assessment roll for a por-
ton OF the cost for grading and gray
cling that part of East Third Street in
the City of Miller, South Dakota,
commencing at the East line of the
intersection of East Third Street with
Broadway Street, thence extending
due East on Third Street a distance
of one hundred sixty-five feet to the
West line of the alley running North
and South through the center of
Blocks ten and eleven, in VIM. II.
Miller's addition to the town CnOw
city, of Miller, South Dakota, which
is assessable upon all city lots, parts
of lots or parcels of land fronting or
abutting upon said portion of East
Third Street has been duly filed by the
employed City Engineer in the office
of the City Auditor, and the publica-
ton of the said assessment roll having
been made on the oath day of August,
1922, and notice having been given
fixing the time and place of hearing
upon said assessment roll as required
by law, and after careful examination
and inspection of said special assess
ment roll and such assessments hav-
ing been found to be correct and in
accordance with the contract price
and costs for grading and graveling
as required by law, the said special
assessment roll ap%portioning and as
sessing the special assessment taxes
for the cost Of said grading and graV.
cling as fixed in said assessment roll
is hereby approved, and the amounts
so assessed against each lot, part of
lot or Larcel of land as specified in
said assessment roll is hereby levied
and assessed upon eacn lot, part of
lot or parcel of land as described in
the annexed assessment roll.
That a certified copy of the said
assessment roll shall be forthwith fill
ed with the City Treasurer for collec-
ton.
Dated this 5th day of September,
1922.
w. J. Halloween,
Attest: Mayor.
J. w. Coquillette, City Auditor.
VIM. ii. Miller's Addition
Supposed Foot
Owner Lot Blk. Ftge Amt.
Bohning Bros. ---21 10 165 120.45
Standard Oil Co.
West 40 feet of s II 40 1920
Miller Implement Co.
East 125 feet Of 8 II 1875 1925
Notice Is Hereby Given that the as
sessments mentioned in the said an
nexed assessment roll described in the
above resolution are due and payable
at the office Of the City Treasurer, and
that they are to be paid in one install
ment, and will be due and payable on
the Second day of October, 1922, the
date of the filing of SAID certified copy
of said assessment roll with the City
Treasurer, and draws interest at sew
en- per cen per annum, and that said
assessment becomes delinquent within
sixty days after the filing of said Certi-
fed copy of said assessment roll with
the City Treasurer, and a penalty of
l per cent per month will be added
upon the amounts unpaid after such
installment becomes delinquent.
Dated this 5th day of September,
1922.
j. w. CoQuillette,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

City Of Miller. South Dakota, COM
mencing at the East line of the inter
section of Dakota avenue with Third
street, thence extending West on
Ihlrd Street to the East line Of the
alley running North and South
through the center Of blocks ten and
eleven in Wm. H. Miller's addition to
the town (now city, of Miller, South
Dakota, which is a~ssessable upon all
city lots, parts of lots or parcels of
land fronting and abutting upon said
portion OF East Third Street has been
duly filed by the employed City En-
glneeer in the office of the City Audi
tor, and the publication of the said
assessment roll having been made on
the oath day of August, 1922, and
notice having been given fixing the
time n place of hearing upon said
assessment roll as required by law,
and after careful examination and in
spection of said special assessment
roll and such assessments having been
found to be correct and in accordance
with the contract price and costs for
grading and graveling as required by
law, the said special assessment roll
apportioning and assessing the special
assessment taxes for the cost of said
grading and graveling as fixed in said
assessment roll is hereby approved,
and the amounts so assessed against
each lot, part of lot or parcel of land
as specified in said assessment roll is
hereby levied and assessed upon each
lot, part of lot or parcel of land as
described in the annexed assessment
roll.
That a certified copy of the said as
sessment roll shall be forthwith filed
with the City Treasurer for collection.
Dated this 9Th day of September,
1922.
w. J. Halloween,
Attest, Mayor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21
RESOLUTION APPROVING AND
LEVYING SPECIAL ASSESS.
MENTS TAX FOR GRADING
AND CRAWLING EAST
THIRD STREE

Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
Of the City of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota, that, whereas, the Spe-
cial Tax assessment roll for a portion
of the cost for grading and graveling
that part of East Third Street in the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

and costs for grading and crawling
as required by law, the said special
assessment roll apportioning and as
sessing the special assessment taxes
for the cost of said grading and grav-
cling as fixed in said assessment roll
is hereby approved, and the amounts
so assessed against each lot, part of
lot or parcel of land as specified In
said assessment roll is hereby levied
and assessed upon each lot, part of
lot or parcel Of land as described in
the annexed assessment roll.
That a certified copy of the said as
sessment roll shall be forthwith filed
with the City Treasurer for collection.
Dated this 5th day Of September,
1922.
w. j.. Halloween,
Attest: Mayor.
]. w. Coquillette, City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

-
flantic Addition 200 5000
Notice Is Hereby Given that the as
sessments mentioned in the said an
nexed assessment roll described in the
above resolution are due and payable
at the Office of the City Treasurer,
and that they are to be paid in one
installment, and will be due and pay
able on the Second day of October,
1922, the date of the filing of said
certified copy of said assessment roll
with the City Treasurer, and draws
interest at seven per cent per annum,
and that said assessment becomes de-
linquent within sixty days after the
filing of said certified copy Of said
assessment roll with the City Treas
urer, and a penalty of l per cent per
month will be added upon the
amounts unpaid after such installment
becomes delinquent.
Dated this 9Th day of September,
1922.
]. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21
East " I'D IL 20 1900
West " -------10 II 20 1900
Re-Sub Atlantic and Park Addition

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
assessments mentioned in the said an
neXed assessment roll described in the
above resolution are due and payable
at the Office of the City Treasurer, and
that they are to be paid in one in
stallment, and will be due and pay
able on the Second day of October,
1922, the date of the filing of said
certified copy of said assessment roll
with the City Treasurer, and draws
interest at ever per cent per mum,
and that said assessment becomes de-
linqueHt within sixty days after the
filing of said certified copy of said
assessment roll with the City Treas
uer, and a penalty of l per cent per
month will be added upon the
amounts unpaid after such install
ment becomes delinquent.
Dated this 5th day of September,
1922.
j. W. COquillette,
City Auditor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
NAME CLARK ROPER TO HEAD
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST
Organization Goes on Record Favoring Retention of
Ex-Service Men by Municipal and State Depart
ments and Other Employers of Labor.

Clark w. Roper was last night
elected commander of Richmond Post,
No. I, OF the American Legion, to
succeed Calvin Satterfield. Jr. Roper
and seven other officers were chosen
unanimously. They were The choice
of tho nominating committee, headed
by Walter a. Williams. and when the
slate was presented the post ap-
proved them and further nominations
were closed. j. Il. Dunford was
elected vice- commander. Other Of
GERS are: adjutant. H. w. Faink;
finance officer. r. d. Curtis; chaplain.
Rev. w. d. Smith; historian. George
Blume; war risk officer, c.. Stanley
Clarke: sergeant at arms. Robcr
Bargamln.
The Richmond post went on record
last night as' favoring retention Of
ex-servico men by municipal and
State departments and other en-
ployers Of labor. whenever and wher-
ever possible. 4 resolution wa
passed unanimously requesting that
heads OF the various city and State
departments and other labor em-
ployers, in increasing or reducing
their forces. give due consideration
to former military service and. other
things being equal to prefer ex-
service men.
This action followed mature delib.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
IN STATE STATUTES
DRAFTED BY VIRGINIA FARMERS
Six Organizations Represented Meeting in Murphy
Hotel-Nleasires Being Prepared for Prcsen-
tation to Assembly by Many Bodies.

Representatives of the six leading
farmers organizations in Virginia
met In Murphy's Hotel yesterday
and formulated the draft of the laws
ana changes in statutes which will
be presented to the General Az
sembly. which convcncs next We'd
ncsday for a session O! sixty days
Attorney General John r. Saun-
ders. by invitation. attended the con /.
ference, at which there were pres
ent the following: L.. s. Hulburt,
legal adviser United States Bureau
Of Markets: VI. O. Wilson, of Keys
vile. and Joseph NJ. Hurt, OF Black
stone. representing the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
John II. Hutcheson. OF the Extension
Division. V. i. l.. Blacksburg: O. \.
Thomas. OF Bedford. business man
agcr or the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union:. y. B Rue.
OF Roanoke. secretary. and George
a. Lambert. OF Rural Retreat. of the
Virginia Farm bureau: Il. f.. Moo
nav, OF Cloverdaic, OF the Virginia
horticultural Society; b. +. Gunter,
OF Accomac, representing the East
ern Shore Producers Exchange, and
State Senator ]. Brad Beverly, OF
The Plains. chairman OF the lcgis-
iativc committee OF the Farmers
Educational and Co-Operative Union.
T. Tho laws ana amendments whic:,
are patterned otter the North Caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
2 FLYERS KILLED At
NAV Al AIR STATION
NEAR FORT BARANCAS
officers Had Arriped in the
Morning for Instruction
in Auiati0n.
lHy Associated Press.l

PENSACOLA. FLA. Jan. 3.-Lieu-
tenant Frank Sloman. Instructor In
aviation at the United States naval
air station here, and Lieutenant
IIersman. l.. S. Marine Corps. who ar
rived here today for instruction.. were
instantly killed ut o'clock this nf-
ternoon. when the Mo crashed to
the ground from an elevation OF 1000
feet.
The accident occurred opposite
Fort Barancas. y diScr soon after
wards disengaGcd the bodies from
the tangled wreckaSe.
At the time of the accident the ma
chine was making n tail spin.
Lieutenant IIcrsman arrived in
Pensacola this morning for instruc-
tion in aviation and was making his
first Righ.. The accident was wit
messed by many men at the station,
including soldiers and sailors.
Lieutenant Sloman was married.
and leaves wife and one child. lie
car here from Oakland. Cal. and
was under orders to return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

Grafton and discussion among the
post members and after they had
agreed unanimously that eX-servicc
men should be retained If their
labors and conduct so mepited. II. C,
Sampson. charter member and one OF
the founders OF Panama Canal Post,
NO. !. in the Canal Zone, said the
Governor there mad ordered rein
stated eX-servicc men who had been
discharged when force decreases ne.
cessitated because of favoritism.
The executive committee was elect
ed by ballot. Calvin Sattcrfcld. Jr.,
retiring post commander. nominated
as ca:'a'hate, was voted n member
of the committee by unanimous COM
t'en; of the members. Present officers
are members. Thp@ others elected to
the committee we're:
r.. Allen Ammons. c. w. Moss, DR..
T.. C. Levy, G. B. Hazelgrove, DR.. a.
NJ. Hughes and DIR. r. I. Pusey
Mr.. Roper in brief speech, urged
the cooperation or every member,
declaring there are many ex-hghter
who need aid and advice. He de-
cIared opportunities are unlimited In
relief work in Richmond.
Ex-Commander Satter field was
given short ovation and rising vote
Of thanks for his untiring effort In
bohalf OF, tho legion and tho local
post during his term Of office. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
.CLOTURE RULE MAY
HASTEN DEBATE IN
Dali ON IRISH PACT
No Curb So Far on Speak
ers, as Leaders Are I'm
able to Agree.
MANY INTERRUPTIONS
MARK DAYS SPEECHES
Michael Collins Rcscn,s In.
suit to Princess Mary by
Countess Markievicz.
Much HEAT Is DIspLA AYED
Firing becomes Gencr in York
street, belfast. and North End
CITY.
MANY INTERRUPTIONS
MARK DAYS SPEECHES
''ucn HEAT is DISPLAYED
Firing becomes Genera in York
street belfast. and North End
of cry.
by Associated Press.

Dt BIiN. Jan. 3.--Thc Dali Eireaun
reassemblcd today to take what it
rs hoped VIII he final action on the
irish treaty. AT the close Of the
session the impression prcyui!ed tina,
ratification was certain. but that the
majority would be small.
Since the proceedings began the
rule has been for speakers for and
against the treaty To be heard alter
ha'eiy. and up To the prescn, it has
not been found necessary to break
this rule. so evenly is the Parliament
divided. and it Is probable that the
rule will be followed To the end. The
pace is quickening somewhat. how
ever. for while four speakers occu-
pied the entire morning, ten we're
heard in the afternoon. and there is
some hope OF the debate terminating
Thursday or Friday.
Want DccisIon IInstcncd,
Frequent attempts are being made
to hasten the decision. either bv linn
!ting the length OF the speeches a..
by cloture motion. but thus far
the leaders on both sides have not
the matter.
Speeches were more frequently in
terrupted today than on any previous
day. Michael Collins, in particular
persisted In intcrjcctions of q chal-
lcnging nature. He was one of the
two principals in an incident which
was quite apart from the discussion
o. the treaty. Countess Marlsicvic
was the other.
During the course OF her speech
denouncing the treaty. which was
characterized by much bitterness.
Countess Mark!evicz suggested that
possibly Niscount I.ascelles. Princess
Mary's hance. might be the new
Governor General of ireland, or per.
hnps. she added. Princess Mary's en-
gagemen, might nc broken off so that
she could marry Michael Collins, and
he might receive the appointment,
This was greeted with burst of
laughter.
Challenges Statement
Mr.. Collins was not present at the
time. but at the opening OF the after
noon session. he arose Immediately.
and said:
Madame Markievicz referred this
morning. when l was not present. TO
my name and the name of lady be-
longing 10 foreign nation, and I
cannot allow that to pass. Some time
i'm our history as II nation n girl went
through Ireland and was not insulted.
(This was an allusion to Queen Vic
toria's visit in 1890
Il do not come from the class Of
the deputy from Dublin; come from
the plain people of Ireland. The lady
whose name was mentioned Is. / un-
derstand, betrothed to some man I
know nothing os her personally in
any way. but the statement might
cause her pain. and il might cause
pain to the lady who is betrothed 10
me. ! will not allow to pass withou,
Continued on Page .. Column 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

INA statutes. were not ready for
publication last night, and adjourn
ment OF the committee was taken,
subject to the call OF the chairman.
Fish Laws Already Drafted.
While the farmers were consider
ing their interests the announcement
came that drafts OF changes i'm laws
had been prepared carrying out the
recommendations Of Colonel l.. Nash
Bilisoly. Commissioner OF Game and
Fisheries. These include:
\ bill To prohibit the sale OF black
bass at any time.
To conserve the crabs OF Chesa-
peake Bay and vicinity.
To prohibit the sale OF deer at any
time.
To prohibit catching game nsh in
any manner except with hook and
line.
Prohibiting the batting of wild
turkeys.
To defer the opening OF the gamey
season until November 10 and ex-
tend IL to February Is. tThe season
now opens November l and ends
February -
Making all game laws uniform east
and west OF the Blue Ridge Moua-
tains.
To prevent tho pollution OF inland
waterways OF the state. This meas-
ure Will be the most important OF tho
laws to be offered, and 1t Will bring
Continued on Page o, Col ~ s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
FRANCE ACCEPTS
IN PRINCIPLE ROOT
SUBMARINE RULE
But Wishes Term .Mer.
chant Ship" and Its
Rights Defined. \
WOULD REQUIRE SUCH
CRAFT TO BE UNARMED
Agreement Would Prohibit
Undcrsca Attack on Com
mcrcc Carriers.
Submcrsibte Regulation. Favored AISu
hy Ituix nnl .fnu,n NIn,Iyl
WOULD REQUIRE SUCH
CRAFT TO BE UNARMED
TRY sroLATons As PIRATES
Submc rsibte Regulation. Favored AIsu
by Italy nnd Japan, Would Be-
come Effective nj Once.
IBy AssociatAd prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The Amcri-
can proposal 10 prohibit use OF sub
marines against merchant vessels.
now the nrcdc minant issue OF the
arms negotiations. has been accepted
gates have reserved final approval
pending discussion of the precise
language Of the declaration.
The exact nature of the French
reservation was not revealed. hut the
impression was gathered In some
quarters that ii might concern such Il
definition OF the terms of the decla-
ration as would make II clear just
what conduct would be expected from
merchantmen in view OF their i'm
munity from submarine attack
Italy and japan To Agree.
British acceptance previously has
been given. and although neither the
Italians nor the Japanese had re-
ceived final Instructions tonight.
there We're indications that neither
Rome nor Tokyo would interpose Sc
rious objection il the proposal re-
ccivcd Frances full approval.
IOlil al IN =
tcresiing and many-sided discussion
might result. for in several quarters
thcr has been apparent tendency o.
ward the opinion that tho term "mcr-
chant ships" should he strictly de-
fined with express stipulations as 10
whether merchantmen are to be per-
mitted TO arm and whether II Is to be
permissible to disguise warships AZ
vessels of commerce.
The French delegation, however, in
making known their acceptance in
principle. has emphasiz that they
not only agree TO the original pro-
posal of El!hu Root that the new pro-
hibition on submarine warfare be-
come effective when all nations have
agreed to IL. but also to the amend
ment OF Arthur J. Balfour. which
would make the prohibition inme :
diatcly effective as between the five
great powers.
Jussernnd Calls on Hughes.
At the same time the French have
accepted the additional Root declara :
ton. under which any submarine COM
mander violating the rules OF interna-
tlOUIi itN Nou.u Dc ~ lTItt
for an act OF piracy. In regard to
this also acccptanccs still are awaited
from the other foreign governments,
1t is possible Nhe delegates instruc-
tions will be sufficiently complete.
however. to permit n meeting of tho
naval committee OF the whole tomor-
row.
The French acceptances was COM
municated to Secretary Hughes by
Ambassador Jusscrand late today.
while The formal proceedings of the
conference were passing through an
other period of outward inactivity
but while developments that touched
on several other important issues OF
the Washington negotiations were
stirring behind the scenes.
The Chinese. moving TO break their
deadlock with the Japanese over
Shantung. took steps toward more di-
rect employment of the proffercd
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
CARMEN MEET HERE
TODAY PROPOSE CITY
TAKE OVER SYSTEM
Lord Curzon Wins Race
to Shake Brands Hands
LEY United Nsws. |

PARIS. Jan. 3.-Thc Care de
Lyon was the scene OF the most
cxtraordin'y incident Tuesd
night. Really.
For, as Premier Brands train
pulled out for Cannes. the engine
chugEing with French accent.
pom me soul. who comes tearing
down the platform. high hat tipped
over one eye. coat-tails- rippling IN
the wind hit OF II stick iif one
hand. but His Exccllcncy. Lord
Cur2on. himself. Great Britain 's
Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs. the haughtiest. most
formal diplomat in Europe.
His Lordship was burning up
space in sprint after Briand to
shake his hand and extend his
greetings. Had to be done. YOU
know. One OF the things one
does.
n station hand Jagged the train
after 100 yards. and Curzon,
frankly dabbing at his brow with
his hankic. accomplished his mis-
sion to BRAND. In Foreign Office
French. BRAND replied in For
cign Oilice English. Curzon re-
tired. The train hauled ou;.
Later CurzoR himself LEFT for
Cannes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
FINANCE IN FIRST
PLACE AT CANNES
Preparations and Central Eu.
ropes Economic Rcstora-
ton Head List.
WISHES NO NEW PACT
London Deems Undesirable
Closer Alliance With
France at This Time.
WISHES NO NEW PACT
TEy Assoelated prersh

y.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-premier BRAND is
determined TO limit the agcnda OF
the coming supreme council meeting
at Cannes To two questions, rcpara-
lions and the economic restoration
of Central Europe. it was indicated
i'll authoritative quarters TODAY. II
Is understood he Is in favor OF sub
sequently calling an economic con-
ference at which perhaps Russia and
Germany may be represented.
The Premier, heading the French
delegation To the council meeting.
with Minister of Liberated Regions
Louchcur. NJ. Larochc. OF the French
Foreign Office. and several experts,
left for Cannes this afternoon.
To shcive Minor Issues.
The French delegation feels that
all other subsidiary matters should
be shclved. believing that IL both OF
the above questions are settled salts
factorily the conference will be n
success indeed.
1t Is known that the French dele
cation agrees In principle 10 Ger
many's making four payments OF
l25.0O0.00O gold marks each on the
18th OF January. February, March
and April. although Premier BRAND
has insisted that nothing binding
was decided with Prime Minister
Lloyd George during the recent con
versations in London inasmuch rs
belgium and italy were not repre-
Stnttu there. IL ipf IN n L.,
stated today, however. that he CON
sentcd to delay OF the 1922 German
payments. except for 500.000.OO0 gold
lEnni iniirl I.1.i =