davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05
RANTz AGAIN HEADS SCHOOLS.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of trustees of the Nezpercc
Public Schools, held on last Monday
night, Superintendent Fred Rantz and
u. n. Terry, principal of the high
school and director o fathletics, were
rendered their positions for another
year, and both have accepted. This
move, beyond doubt, meets the hearty
approval of the patrons Of the district,
for these two gentlemen have served
the community well and have done
much toward the upbuilding of our
schools through these most trying
times. With the experience they have
had here in the past three years and
their better acquaintance and under
standing of this environment, there is
no question but what the results at
tanned in the coming year viii be still
greater and more marked
The appointment of the balance of
the faculty will be taken up by tIe
board at an early date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05

Ed Elliott made a business trip 10
Peck last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Elliott has been on the
sick list the past two weeks
Some of the farmers are seeding
spring grain. cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Prairie Highway commissioners was
held in this city Monday, with only
routine business coming up for eonsid-
GRAFTON.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05

Attorney G. C. Pennell made mo,
for trip to Lewiston the latter part OF
last week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05

II pay Christ TO be erucifiedg The
Kingdom will come as soon as the peo.
pie bring it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05

Miss Kathryn Jacobs, who is attend
ing school in Lewiston, spent the East
er vacation with homefolks here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-04-05
Dressing Out

Yours for better swine in Lewis
county. Wayne Henderson,
Poland China Breeder.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
LEAGUE IS WRECKED,
SAYS HIRAM JOHNSON
Mussolini Has Proved It's I'm
potence by Corfu Action, He
Tells Californians.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. September
21.-United States Senator Hiram W.
Johnson of California. speaking on
the league of nations at a luncheon
1ini bombarded Corfu he shot up the
moribund league of nations. The
Italian cannon dramatically demon
strated to the world what was before
known, what had many times been
proven, but what internationalists fail
ed to understand or willfully refused to
recognize
The senator was introduced at the
luncheon as a "favorite son Califor-
"Since the establishment of the
league, Senator Johnson continued,
"eight member states have resorted to
arms in violation of the covenant and
in no instance has any attempt been
made to penalize the offenders"
AssnfIs New Pact.
The senator asserted Lord Robert
Cecil now is endeavoring to have
adopted "a new provision of the cove
nant by which force-that is, soldiers
could be requisitioned in different
zones to compel obedience to the
leagues mandates.
II cannot repeat too often" contin-
ued the senator, that this so-called
court is not court at all 1t can
act, as its chief spokesman. Lord
Robert Cecil, says, only when 1t IS
pute. The great nations. England
France. Italy and Japan. have prac-
tically declined to submit to it's COM
pulsory Jurisdiction"
Evening star., 1923-09-21
HAYSEED FARMER TYPE
IN PLAYS 70 BE FOUGHT
American Farm Bureau Federation
to Seek His Representation as
Modern Business Man.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September I.-The
chick" farmer, with hayseed in his
whiskers and trousers tucked in his
boots, caricatured in the movies and
on the stage. will be relegated to the
same shelf with the dodo bird, IL plans
approved here at the publicity con-
vention of the American Farm Bureau
Federation are successful
Movies on Broadway and on State
street will dispel the ancient farmer
type and in his place present on the
silver screen the modern farmer. a
type of business man with a capital
of from $685. 900 to 100000, an owner
of automobiles and the latest farm
machinery.
The blame for the ''old Yankee
farmer" type being carried in the
minds of Americas city dwellers was
laid at the door of the movie produc-
ers by Samual Guard. director of pub
licity of the federation.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

(T'he Hecht Co.. First FloorJ
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ASSAlLS EXTREMISTS
IN LIBERAL GUlSE
Dartmouth President. Cites Para
mount Problem During Days
Of Unrest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, n. H, September 21.-
The problem which more than any
other requires solution in these days
or unrest and uncertainty" is "how
to preserve to the needs of civiliza-
ton the initiative and vigor and
originality of individualism in con-
junction with the responsibilities and
NECESSITIES of associationalism," said
President Ernest Martin Hopkins in
ms address to the student body upon
the opening of Dartmouth College yes
terday. DIR. Hopkins took occasion TO
criticize Extremists who style them
selves liberal with a capital L."
For instance, we have definite and
disturbing illustration of this at the
present time in the attempt of eX-
tremists to exploit in their own inter-
est the field of liberal thought. This
PROFESSIONALISM group, arrogating to
Itself all virtue and good intent and
denying these qualities to all others;
patronizing those who will not whit
tie their conclusions to the exact di-
mensions of the prescribed code;
manipulating intellectual processes
and capitalizing dogmatic assertion
as preferable to accepting the con-
clusions of logical thought-this
group is doing more to breed suspi-
cion of and hostility to true liberalism
than is being done or could be done
by all available forms of reaction IL
combined in militant array In-na-
ture, intellectual arrogance and
churlish intolerance are but sorry
concomitants of any movement, but
they are singularly out of place and
traGically harmful in association with
any movement which desires to be
recognized as liberal. The mind toll
Grant of the opinions of others and
open to conviction in the presence of
new knowledge is more liberal than
that of the bigot, regardless of the
beliefs of either.
Mental discrimination, mental hon
esty and mental power are all indis-
pensable to him who would be large
ly useful in such a time as this"
Evening star., 1923-09-21
jersey Comes Into It's Own 5
In WOmen'S Dresses,

Inexpensive? Yes! Practical? Emphatic
that we ask is that you try one of them on,
The picture above shows some of the ST
nal models. They are every bit as handson
Coat styles and pleated models-with
are white collars and cuffs on some Othe
ery, leather pipings and leather Its.
They are to be had in the serviceable F.
and gray. In sizes from IA to 4O-for the N
Evening star., 1923-09-21
PARIS TO PAY TOXIC LOAN,
French Envoy Informs Yokohama
Bank of Cash Settlement.
By the Associated Press.

ztNhVtIHttu
TOXIC. September 21.-France in
tends to pay Japan in cash the fifty
million yen (s25, 700, ,000), in. treasury
notes due November %, Paul Claudel,
the French ambassador. informed the
Yokohama specie bank today
Gen. Fukuda has been scheduled as
commander of the zone of martial
law by Gen. Yamanashi, an ex-min-
lister of war. The commander of the
gendarmerie also was relieved of his
post. TheSe changes are reported due
to the cabinets dissatisfaction with
the manner in which the military ad-
mlnistration has been CARED on snce
the earthquake
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Suits With Knee
Length Coats,
$3.50

Fine twills and tricotines either crepe or satin
lined. Here is the always appropriately tailored
models with arrowhead self strapping stitch trim
mings With snug sleeves, notch collars. Navy
or black, in sizes 10 to 40
eTe Heeht Co.. second FloeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

Miss Morganstern swung the big
doors shut and ran out, Rauch said.
For forty-five minutes the fire
looked dangerous and with flames
shooting out Of the roof. Chief
O'Brien kept all of the second-alarm
companies on duty until two hours
after the first alarm, when the fire
was practically eXtinguished. 1t smol-
dered for some time thereafter.
Rauch said a new stock of tobaccos
Will be rushed from warehouses over
the country and the plant at Cam
bridge City will be put on double
shift, in an effort to supply standing
orders.
A capacity stock, estimated at 600,-
600 finished, boxed cigars were on this
first floor awaiting shipment.
Hundreds of downtown office EN-
ployes braved the cold winds to watch
the flames and firemen work from
windows. Police had fire lines on Mar
ket. Alabama Ohio and Delaware SITS.
Excitement ran high when a ladder
with three or four fremen would catch
fire and until it was extinguished
ycus and screams would be heard
coming from thousands who crowded
as close as they could get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
OLD MAN WINTER
HOLDS STATE IN
HIS ICY CLUTCH
Young HOOSierdOm Hunts Out
Skates While Dads Watch
Coal Sag,

Iioosier oungsters looked out upon
frozen streams and ponds today and
with whoops of JOY dug out their
skates. Their dads. looking upon the
same sight. sighed and dug into dimin-
ishing coal piles. The entire State
was i'm the grip of a real. old-fashioned
cold wave.
The lowest temperature recorded in
Indianapolis was 4 degrees above zero
between and s a. IN, today The
low mark for the State-4 degrees
below zero-was set in Lake County.
Evansville, with 10 above. set the
high mark.
Although there viii be little change
IN the temperature before Friday
night. the hign winds of Wednesday
Will decrease, resulting in much pleas
apter if not warmer weather Meteor
cl0gist Arlington said lie predicted
that by Friday night there will be in
c~easinS clOudiness. with a slight ten
dency toward warmer weather.
For the first time this winter Fall
Creek was frozen from bank to bank
at many points Small streams and
ponds We're frozen solid. and in White
River the ice fringe steadily crept out
toward the center of the stream
AS yet there as not been enough
cold weather to effect a noticeable de
crease in the nu nber of cases of res
piratory diseases" said DR.. Herman
G. Morgan. city sanitarian. IF the
cold snap should continue for several
days i. is likely hat itIwill help COM
batting the infection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
BARTENDER GIVEN
SIX-MONTH TERM
Pete LazOff Found Guilty on
Blind Tiger Charge,

Pete Lazoff, bartender in the soft
drink establishment Of Christ VishOft
at 1910 T. Ohio St. was found guilty of
operatinga blind tiger by Judge James
A. Collins in Criminal Court today. He
was fined $3.50 and costs and given
six months on the Indiana State farm.
Fishoft, indicted Jointly with Lazoff,
was found guilty of the same charge
and fined 500 and costs and given
thirty days in Jail
Lazoff was sentenced in city court,
Feb. >, to sixty days on the farm
which was later changed to Jail
sentence when Judge Collins rebuked
Judge Wilmeth for trying prisoner
awaiting trial on an Indictment by
the grand jury.
Il told the sheriff to pay no at
tention to that commitment" said
Judge Collins. when the misunder
standing was further aired in Grim
inal Court today.
We didn't. your honor" said Frank
Kempf, deputy sheriff. who brought
Lazoff over from Jail for the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

Christy attempted to seize Balm to
pull him from the tracks. but failed
to reach him. The car struck Christy
a glancing blow His arm was
bruised
Bain's body was cut in two
Balm came to Indianapolis twelve
years ago from Frankfort Ky. He
had been employed in the G. l. & W
Railroad yards. Surviving him are
the widow Emma Balm five sons,
Charles, George. Joseph, Everett ana
Alva, all Of Indianapolis, and FIVE
daughters, Mrs Elizabeth Doherty,
Mrs Stella Younger and Mrs. Marga-
ret Rusher, Of indianapolis, and Mrs
Lottie Katman and Mrs. Allie Me-.
Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
SUGAR RETAILERS
RESIST INCREASE:
Effect of Wholesale Rise Not
Felt in Homes,

The advance Wednesday in the
Wholesale price of sugar may not
affect the local housewife to any
great extent, indianapolis retail
grocers said today. An advance of 1
cent a pound was reported by whole
sale grocers today. The retailers say,
however that large quantities of sugar
are on hand. and that they will keep
present prices as long as their supply
lasts.
The huctuation started in the New
York exchange on receipt of estimates
Of a short crop issued by a Cuban
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
MAYOR PUTS SEAL
ON TRAFFIC CODE
New Rules to Be Effective
Saturday. Feb, "a,

The new traffic code will GO into
effect Saturday, Feb, "a. Mayor Shank
signed it today
The mayor said he would ask the
city council 10 amend the measure
next week to eliminate prohibition of
all turns at Meridian and Washington
Sts. He favors retention of the right
turn there.
Preferential traffic streets are estab-
lished and other important changes in
the traffic system made by the ordi-
nance, which passed city council last
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
French AND
BELGIANS IN
COAL STRIKE:
France Baked in Battle for
Fuel in Ruhr-MinerS
Leave Pits,
BY UNITED PRESS

France was baked today in
her battle for coal-in which she
threw 100000 men ana billion
francs into the Ruhr-when
French miners approved a gen
eral strike to start tomorrow
'morning and left the pits.
The strike and a simultaneous
wafkout of Belgium miners was said
to have no connection with the Ruhr
situation, but Germany took heart at
the occurrence. German leaders
pointed out that France. during her
months occupation of The Ruhr, has
secured about two per cent Of what
coal she would have received had she
stayed away.
NJ. lie Troquoi. minister of public
works, began his appeal for British
cooperation before Bonar Law and
Lords CurzOn and Derby at Downing
st. The French minister asked Brit
ain to let fuel trains. troop manned.
pass through Cologne.
The French government hopes to
COnfine the coal strike 10 The Lore
valley.
The Ruhr was still ON edge for an
outbreak; a French officer was re
ported to have been beaten by a Ger
man crowd.
The French press today expressed
fear that Germany would interpret the
coal strike as encouragement Of re
sistence in the Ruhr. The Petit
Parisienne appeals 10 the patriotism
Of the workers not to- give the Ger
mans this much hope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
THE WEATHER

The cold wave has reached the At
lantic coast and lower temperatures
are reported from all eastern and
southern sections.
While there has been d turn %
somewhat warmer weather over the
Northwest, the readings are below
zero in all districts between the west
ern Lakes region and the Rocky noun
Stains.
Temperatures in Indiana are about
30 degrees below the seasonal average.
Rain or snow has fallen in the ex-
treme Northwest. rains in southern
Texas and light snow flurries in some
northeastern sections. Elsewhere fair
weather prevails.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

BIZ United NeG1s
DARIS, Feb. 15.-"Mon Dieu"
cried Isadora Duncan, the clas-
sical dancer, whose movements
did not appeal to the police of the
United States, and particularly to
Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis dur
ing her last visit
m glad to get away from Amer
ica. The United States-blah!-It'
the most horrible country in the
world, she continued, shaking mass
of bobbed hair to emphasize her
words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
SOFT WATER PROMISED
WHEN CONSUMERS PAY
Chemist and Doctor Discuss Methods

Chemist and Doctor Discuss Methods
and Development of Publication.
Soft water eventually viii be fur
nished Indianapolis but not until con.
sumers are willing to pay. 1t would
add approximately twenty-five per
cent to the cost Of production, said H.
e. Jordan Of the Indianapolis Water
Company today
Charles p. Hoover, chemist in
charge Of water softening and purifi-
cation. Columbus, Ohio discussed
water softening at the sixteenth an
nual meeting of the Indiana Sanitary
Water Supply Association, in the
Claypool. DR.. w. f. King, secretary
of the State board of health, reviewed
the development of water publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
HERO HURT IN VAIN
EFFORT AT RESCUE
Samuel Ban II, Killed by Freight Car as Conductor Is
Knocked Down Trying to Aid Him.

lin an effort to save Samuel Balm,
Il, Of 2O0S w New York St, from
death today, w. L. Christy. As N
Beville Ave, was knocked down by a
freight car that killed Balm
The accident occurred at the Bel
mont Ave. crossing of the Bis Four
Railroad at 7;45 a. m.
Balm walked around the end of the
closed gates, police were told and
started to walk across the many
tracks.
A switch engine, in charge Of J. r.
Nield, engineer. kicked" two freight
cars onto a switch just as Balm
walked on the track.
Balm. witnesses said, failed to hear
the warning Of Christy, conductor of
the switching crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
"The United States -Blah Cries Isadora

America is the most immoral ma
ton in the world, but it's afraid to
face the facts. I told them the facts
over there and they attacked me like
mad dogs"
The first act of Miss Duncan, after
arriving in Paris from the native land
she detests, was to sue a Paris news
paper for 100000 francs, alleging that
the publication libelled her when it
stated that she still had a black eye.
With Miss Duncan was Serge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15

Essenis, the. youthful Russian poet,
whom she married while living in
Soviet Russia before she went back
to visit the United States
The dancer, whose costumes and
interpretations have barred her from
some of the best music halls and
theaters of America issued a state
ment before she left the United States
in which she denied published re-
Iorts that Serge, the husband, had
given her black eye at a party in
the Bronx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
GENIUS REWARD Is SLEEP
Woman Poet Slumbers Throughout
Cold Morning

Amy Lowell pioneer in the field Of
free verse. is listed among the we'll
known poets Of the time But this
morning she acted Just like an ordi-
nary person and cid what ordinary
persons want to do on cold morn
ing.
. She slept.
Protected from intrusion by Mrs.
Harold Russell. a friend, and two
maids, she slumbered in her suite At
the Lincoln. She arrived at a. m. Her
maid gave the information that the
poet would be up between l and 2
p. m.
Miss Lowell will address the Con-
temporary Club at the Propylaeum
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
Government Jobs Open

Civil service examinations for ap-
plicants for a number of Government
positions Will be held March Z, Henry
l.. Trimpe, secretary of the civil
service board, announced today, Ma
tron in Indian service, assistant OBJ
server in meteorology for the weather
bureau and assistant examiner in the
Patent Office are among the vacancies
to be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
TWO NEW APARTMENT
HOUSES FOR NORTH SIDE
Ritz Company and I'll. X. FatOut to
Build on Thirty Eighth st.

Construction Of a $107,O00 apart
ment house at 81 E. Thirty Eighth
St. was begun today by the Ritz
Realty Company
The building viii contain sixteen
four-and-five-room apartments. Brick
and terra Gotta are the materials.
Herbert L. Moody is president Of
the company.
a SIS. 900 twelve apartment house
viii be erected by II. K. Fatout at
Pennsylvania and Thirty Eighth SITS.
The building is to be of brick, stone
and tile. The apartments will con-
tain five and six rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
ENGLAND CONSIDERS APPEAL
Cabinet Takes Up Question of Aid TO
French i'm Rulr

BU fHIfcd Press
LONDON. Feb. I5.-F'rance's appeal
TO Great Britain 10 make the seizure 0f
the RUhr effective as far as coal seiz-
ure is concerned placed before the
British cabinet by Minister of Public
Work LeTroque
The French want 10 run trains load
Cd with coal that has been seized in
the RUhr pits through Rhine terri
tory occupied by British troops This
applies particularly to the city Of
Cologne.
The BRITISH have no objection to the
trains passing through Cologne elcept
that they are manned by French
troops and carry German hostages.
This. it is felt. constitutes a breach II
Britain's sovereignty in the occupied
zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
FLORIDA ESCAPES COLD
Georgia and Other Southern States
Shiver in Blasts.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 15.-The cold
est weather Of the winter swept the
East today
Ushered in by a thirty-mile wind
temperatures began to drop late yes
,terday and this morning We're the low.
est Of the year, the weather Bureau
announced
Florida was the only southeastern
State to escape the wave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
STOVE BLAST VICTIM DIES.

The home of William Ritchey. 629
Lockerbie St, was desolate today as
the result of an explosion of a coal
oil stove Feb. 5. Mrs. Ritchey died at
the city hospital Wednesday from
burns. She attempted to light the
stove. 1t exploded. enveloping the en-
tire lower floor in flames. When fire.
men arrived she was trying to get
out of a second-hoor window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
Service Commission Safe

The Clapp bill providing for the
abOhshment of the public service com
mission and re-establishment of the
railroad commission was Indefinitely
postponed by the House today on rec
ommendation of the committee on
railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
RauCh Cigar Company Factory on Wabash ST. Suffers Total
Loss of Stock-Water Freezes Bursting Hose
Smoke Victims Return to Duty,

injured today in fire which destroyed the
Cigar Company building 222 E. Wabash
causing damage which Edward j. Rauch, president
mated $l5OO00.
Stock of the factory all three floors and the basement
destroyed by flames smoke water according to Rauch
Two hundred employees about 100 of whom girls escaped
from the burning factory without harm.
INJURED FIREETEN
HARVEY KEPPEL Pumper Company cuts on left
wrist also by smoke
CARL ASHLEY, Salvage Corps severely strained and
leg.
JOHN WILSON Headquarters Company, overcome by smoke
JOHN CASEY Salvage Corps, overcome by smoke.
Casey and Wilson, revived by Deputy Coroner Doeppers,
maned duty Ashley to Salvage Corps headquarters
and Keppel o the City hospital.
Shortly after 10 employees the third floor found them
onrushng and flame coming from the
the building of the many girls forced to fee
the without wraps, which left in the building and
Patrons of city market across alley
conSrnaon but police had the there
danger spread and the cleared.
SMOKE EATERS" GET INTO ACTION
The fire apparatus action and salvage corpmen
covering what stock they could through the dense smoke
Edward Rauch said he believed the fire started from ue
along the wall the roof from The build
has inside fires all of the electric wiring encased
and the building heated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
WOMAN WlELDS BIG STICK
Pounding on Door Frightens PrOwler
Away From Home.

Mrs. A. E. Wrentmore, 227 S. Ritter
Ave. frightened q prowler off the rear
porch of her home late Wednesday
night by pounding on the door with a
stick, she told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
HURTY WlTHDRAWS BILL
Bows to Opposition on Second Health
Measure.

DR.. John n. Hurty today withdrew
his second bill introduced in the House
for the reorganization of the State
board of health. The first bill was de-
feated. Opposition to the second
measure, which differed little from
the first resulted in its withdrawal.