davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
BY International News Service.

nIISSEID ORF, Jan. 19.-Prus-
alan state owned coal mines were
reouisitioned by the French today
The French have warned the
miners, railway men and steel and
iron workers not to strike.
Most of the state owned mines
taken over are N the Buer and
Westerholz districts.
Bank is Taken Over.
The local branch of the Reichsbank
national state bank was occupied
by the French today.
It was reported from Essen that a
German mission would leave later
I'm the day for London to appeal to
the British to intervene between the
French and Germans.
President Schlutius, of the Rhine
land district branch of the state
finance department, was arrested by
the French for refusing to turn over
documents to the military authori'
ties and conveyed by motor car to
some unknown destination.
Mayor Bredeny, OF Mulhelm, VINO
was ordered to arrest number OF
mine owners and directors and take
them before French military tri'
bunals for trial, sent word that he
had no authority to take such action
M. Coste, of the F'ranco-Belgian'
Italian industrial commission, in u
abatement to International News
Service, had emphasized the distinc
ton between requisitioning and con
ffscation of coal mines. He said that
economic measures were being taken
but that il was untrue TO say tnat inc
French were confiscating German
property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
film man
WITH DEAD
DANCER
"Love Nest" Keeper Partially
Identifies Suspected
Slayer.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19.-J. n.
Rios, Hollywood scenario writer.
was arrested today by Deputy
Sheriffs at the request of San
Diego authorities.
Reports did not indicate what
charge had been placed against
him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
LEGION MEN CELEBRATED

Armistice Day was observed in
Blackfoot by assembling of the
American Legion Band and citizens
for a street parade followed by ad-
dresses and musical program at the
tabernacle, presided over by Ray
Stephens.
The principal address was by G. e.
Dinwoody, of Idaho Falls, following
a roll call of the absent members of
the Legion, who were killed in war
or who died as a result of wounds
or accidents Of disease contracted in
the service.
The attendance at these exercises
was not very large, and was not cal
culated to show great appreciation Of
the activities of the Legion. 1t is
likely, however, that the failure of
the Legion and the press to spread
the announcement of the plans for
the day were in a measure respon-
sible for the lack of response from
the public.
The military ball given in the
evening was well attended by the
younger element, and was considered
a fine social event and profitable
from the financial standpoint.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
SUGAR NEWS

The sugar production of Utah and
Idaho for the present year will be
about four and half million bags,
worth approximately thirty million
dollars. Half a million bags will be
used in Utah and Idaho and the rest
will be shipped out, is the estimate
of the sugar companies. The amount
to be paid to the farmers is about
twelve million and some to factory
employees The principal payment
to farmers was made this week, the
fifteenth of the month being the time
the checks were scheduled to be
mailed to the growers.
A few years ago the local sugar
company did considerable advertis-
ing to get people to try beet sugar in
comparison with cane sugar, and
prove to themselves that it was the
equal of it for all purposes and that
a combination of the two kinds had
advantages for some uses. This sea-
son the cane sugar interests are do
ing a great deal of advertising on
the Atlantic seaboard seeking to es-
tablish the idea of the superiority of
cane sugar and to create a moral en-
UdI6O d6diuSt DCCt sugar ny NV C1i-
ing at length on the side Of the hor-
rible conditions in Utah and Idaho
where children are made to work in
the beet fields to supply the raw ma
terials for this hydra-headed mon
ster the octopus Of the beet sugar
world etc. People there will accept
that kind of propaganda about as we
would accept similar statements
the conditions of child
labor in laval or the Philip ines.
where we know only specifically of
and by the time we had
a chance to learn the truth we
should have bought and eaten the
sugar of our choice. 1t will be big
task to overcome the effect of broad
casting this misrepresentation of
conditions here, and it will be inter-
ssting to see how much it hurts our
sugar market and how long it takes
20 overcome it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
GERMAN PRINCE RETURNS

Frederick william, the son of the
kaiser and heir to the throne If the
German empise had not collapsed,
left Holland last Saturday, and re-
turned to his estate at Gels, Ger
many. He had been in exile just five
years, and it is reported that pass
ports have been delivered to the
kaiser and his retinue, but if he is
intending to return to Germany, he
is keeping it quiet, and seeking to
make it appear that he has no inten,
ton of leaving Holland.
The German government disclaims
having anything to do with or giving
its permission for the prince to re-
turn, and the Dutch government an
nounces that it could not have de-
tanned him.
Conditions in Germany are acute,
and efforts to establish Independent
governments in different parts of the
empire have been disturbing re-
Gently. General Ludendorf partici-
pated in one of these disturbances
and it failed He was arrested like
a common disturber and felt greatly
over it,
The French are holding firm in
the Ruhr and Berlin announces that
it will no longer try to keep control
Of the Ruhr and will leave it to
France and Belgiom to do as they
please with. 1t also announces that
the occupation of the Ruhr by them
was illegal and in violation of the
.featy of Versailles and now that
France has violated the treaty, Ger
many is not bound to pay any more
separations as required by the
rpatV
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
THE COURT HOUSE

Judge ]. e. Good performed the
marriage ceremony for G. w. Kim
ball and Virginia Hynek;- William
G. Chester and Marie Anderson; and
marriage licenses were issued to r.
j. Nichols and Bonnie E. Green and
to c. ]. Mercer and Marie Greenan.
District court convened Monday
and the case of S. A. Busenbark VS..
]. E. Hepworth was striker from the
calendar; Frank Weise vs.. the High
Line Ditch company was dismissed
at the request of the plaintiff, as
were also the cases of Joseph White
vs. Thousand Springs Land & Irri-
cation Co., and j. N. Ireland VS.. J..
M. Wright; Nola Stewart VS.. j. E.
Johnson; Boise Payette Lumber
company VS.. George A. Line.
A divorce was granted in the case
of Janet Wheeler VS.. D. L. Wheeler.
The case of A. E. Fridenstine VS.. the
Blackfoot City Bank was continued
for the term and good many other
cases were set for trial. Five cases
in which the Idaho Grimm Alfalfa
Seed Growers were plaintiff and one
in which they are defendant are to
be tried by Judge Raymond l..
Owens of Boise, because Judge
Ralph Adair is disqualified to try
them, commencing November II.
In the probate court, Lee Gallo
way was given a fine of $50 and
sixty days in Jail for stealing six
sacks of wheat from the Changnon
farm northwest of Moreland
Owen Alfred and Henry Peterson
of Riverside were accused of shoot
ing a rifle ball and a charge from
a shotgun into the bedroom of
George A. Goodwin, and Alfred made
a full confession as to his part in
it and expressed his willingness to
go into court and tell all he knew
about it, Peterson did not at first
admit his guilt, but on Wednesday
afternoon when court convened to
try the case against him he went be-
fore Judge Good and entered plea
of guilty, and took sentence which |
was $10O fine and five months in
jail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
BURGLARS CAPTURED

The burglars, who entered some
houses in Idaho Falls and Blackfoot
last week, were caught at Mont
pelier and much Of the stolen goods
identified in their possession. They
confessed their guilt and will be sent
to prison.
Most of the goods in their possess
sion could be identified as to owner
ship and was or will be returned to
the owners. Nofear Davis of Black
foot has been notified that an over
coat and $40 gold piece will be re-
turned to him. Both of the men
captured were negroes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

fat hogs. Enron Yancey. Phone
423J4 adv. 46-57p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
DEATH OF G. s, PARKINSON

Clarence s. Parkinson, son Of the
late 8. r. Parkinson, died at Los
Angeles on Friday, Nov. 9, following
8 surgical operation. He had fallen
from a building and the surgery was
an attempt to remedy the injury.
Mr.. Parkinson was a painter and
his family, consisting of wife and
three children, were at the family
home at Blackfoot at the time of his
injury and death.
The remains are due to arrive at
Blackfoot on Friday morning, and
the funeral will be conducted from
the Second Ward schurch at 8
o'clock on Monday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
PHEASANT HUNTING BANNED

The hunting of Chinese pheasants
has been stopped in many counties
in this state by order of the game de-
partment. The pheasants were in
troduced several years ago, and a
closed season maintained. This sea-
son was opened in designated
counties by the last session of the
legislature. Petitions have been re-
ceived from sporting organizations
in some of these counties, asking
that the closed season be maintained
on account of the scarcity OF these
birds. The hsh and game depart
ment then issued the order closing
the season
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
SHOOTING AT RIVERSIDE

On Sunday evening two shots were
fired thru the windows into the bed
room where George A. Goodwin and
his wife and child were sleeping
The shots appeared to come from 8
passing car at an interval of about
an hour apart, and when the second
shot was fired, Mr. Goodwin took the
trail of the car and had somebody
telephone to the sheriff's office for
help, with the result that the car
and its occupants were found in a
short time, and brought into court
to answer for it as stated elsewhere
in this paper in the court reports.
The report of the incident as we
get it is that at about 1890 Sunday
evening rifle ball crashed thru the
front room of the Goodwin home,
struck the ceiling, glanced down
ward and lodged in the partition just
above the top of the bedstead. A
car was rumbling by, and Mr.. Good
win is reported to have exclaimed
that this was the Peterson car, he
could tell by the sound. Mrs. Good
win had just been up attending to
one of the children sleeping in the
same room and had stood in line
where the rifle ball passed as it en-
tered the wall, and at about the
right place to have received it in the
neck if she had been there at the
moment
About an hour later a car making
the same sound as the first one,
crashed thru the other window into
I, @~1s - I,Ia
sheriff's count, ninety-fve shot
lodged in the wall above the heads of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, some of it
lodging within about a foot of their
heads. Mr. Goodwin ran to the
road to note the direction taken by
he car, and in company with P. R.
Helm proceeded to track it. They
we're soon Joined by Deputy Sheriff
}. G.. Clark and a Waterman was
placed at the Peterson garage and
hey continued the tracking. At
lbout 100 the car arrived at the
garage with Henry Peterson and
owen Alfred in it. The tires of the
ar correspondent to those on the car
hat had passed and repassed the
Goodwin place, and the young men
made some admissions as to where
hey had been, all fitting in with the
already CLEANED. They were
AIKEN into custody and as stated in
he court reports, Alfred made con-
ession and was not prosecuted and |
PETERSON finally admitted his guilt
nd took sentence. Peterson's age
S given at twenty-four and allred's
t fifteen.
No motive is assigned for the
hooting, and it is, said that the Gull
rits were not drunk, but that it is
elieved they had had some liquor.
10 trouble is reported as having ex-
,ted between them and the Good
inns, but Mr.. Goodwin has served as
Unstable in the precinct and has
cen courageous and fair in his deal
lgs with the hoodlum element of
ne community. The wreckage of
'indows and other parts of the
GOODWIN bedroom is said to have
cen rather shocking for place that
as not at the front nor close be-
ind the lines of hostile forces, and |
indignation and nerv- ]
lsness was stirred up in the neigh 1
orhood.
Alfred was permitted to return to I
Is home, but 1t is understood that
Is conduct will be subject of study {
Id unless his behavior is exemplary I
, may be called into court to be {
rned over to the reform school ON I
,count of his connection with this q
fair. t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
POTATO MEETING TUESDAY

On Tuesday, Nov. 20, there will
be meeting at the Commercial club
ters of Importance to potato growers
and all persons affected by the
potato industry.
The potato association requests
that all who can shall attend the
meeting and lend their advice and
counsel to the formation of plans for
making the most of the resources
and the problems under considera-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
BIG DANCE AT TABERNACLE

Dance at Social Hall Of tabernacle
Saturday, Nov. II, under auspices Of
Stake Relief society. Everybody as
sured good time. Barrier Orches-
ira. Admission rs cents, adv. Asp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

Lines TO Be Remembered.
The ill-usags Of every minute 10 .
+aew record against a. IN hsavsn---
Zimmerman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

easily Answered.
what Is the dangerous ager' ssas
/ writer. This is.-Columbia Record
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
TO MEMBERS OF THE
GOLDEN CHAIN CAMP NO. 3O5

Royal Neighbors of America:
We extend our thanks and graft
tude to those Royal Neighbors, who
90 cheerfully and royalty contri-
buted and otherwise assisted In max
ng the banquet for the Modern
Woodmen of America a decided sue
cess. We fell very proud Of the sue
cess of this undertaking both socially
and financially, the various commit
tees doing all in their power to make
it So The hall and tables were most
attractive, being decorated in red,
white and green, the colors of the
society. The delegates were most en-
thusastic in their praises for the
courtesy and the good that can be
done by men and women who strive
to broaden into a new vision of life
n service to others, the spirit of
fraternity.
Signed
MRS. DORA v. HINES,
Oracle.
TASEY CARMEN,
GRACE FAULCONER,
JENNIE FARRIS,
Committee.
am in the market for stock and
fat hogs. Enron Yancey. Phone
423J4 adv. 46-57p
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
Rasis for Gain or Loss


February 49, 9S SHALL generally
This
determined
inventory Again of the
disposition acquired by gift after December 81 1920
basis determining the gain derived sustained shall be the
whom acquired gift the property acquired
the fair market value Of such property at the time its acquisition Th
1921 attempt
ccmven the provisions of the law and eVad taxation
making gifts relatives friends.
that the
acquired
shall the
acquisition
Federal State
heriance
with Collector Internal
Withholding
taxpayers 1O
which
matters minds of the taxpayers
obtained the Office Collector
give fur the Income Tax law.
office the
inquiry the part of taxpayers which
presented it. New YORK Times
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

naming it Thrift Week in an official
proclamation.
The state league held building and
loan convention in Wilmington on
Monday, January 8, so that the thrift
days may have a suitable Inaugural
ton. During this week the board of
directors of every loan association in
the state sought to interest new
shareholders.
Back of this movement is the guild
ing spirit of Charles Warner, one of
the hardest working men in Delaware.
Although his duties are arduous as
president of his two companies, as
president of the National Lime Asso-
citation, and a member of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners of Whining
ton (Which is just completing a $3,-
100000 marine terminaD, he has found
time to devote to a cause which will
be one of immeasurable benefit to
Wilmington and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

$50 there you see another example
of the broad vision of our President
and his workers at Washington. They
are trying to look after everything in
the way it should be done. They appre-
ciate the value of the cOlored citizen
and particularly his service during the
war"
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

stand on my feet,
and my husband did
my housework. The
doctor said an Oper-
alton might be nee
essary. l read testi-
monial letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound and began to.
take it. Before /
had finished taking
the first bottle I saw
what good il was do
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
Justice Above All.

If the thing is unjust, thou hast not
succeeded though bonffres blazed from
north to south and bells rang and the
Just thing lay trampled out of sight
to all mortal eyes-a seemingly abol-
lsled and annihilateu thing.-Ex-
hange
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
IIIIIIIIILIIILNLIIII.

ing me. am now well and strong, do
inc all nv work for a family of four,
ali my washing and my sewing, which ]
think is remarkable, as / had not dared
to run my sewing machine, but had
done all my sewing by hand. l truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
/ would not be here today as my case
seemed very serious. MRS: GEORGE
w. BURCHELL, Glens Falls. N. Y.
Free upon Request
lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men" will be sent you free, upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Massachusetts,.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
WOMAN so TIL
COULD NOTSTAND
Saws lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Made
Her Well and Strong

Clens Falls, N. Y.-"FOr over two
months was so sick was not able to
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
AN IMPOSING CHRISTENING

In OLYMPIA Hotel, on Wednesday.
at 5.15 Rev. Deniosiss Papadatas, Of
St. George Orthodox Greek Church,
21O South Street, Philadelphia, adj
ministered the holy ordinance Of
BAPTISM to baby Constantine 5. Sc
sangelis. in the presence of several
friends and relatives.
The father is Mr.. Fred Sesangells'
mother Elene Sesangelis, the god
father was Mr.. George Booskos. mem
her of the firm of Gamanos & Boos-
kos. New York City, ard the god
mother was Panagrota Booskos OF
New York City.
After the ceremony the party en-
loved n of the fine dinners for
which Hotel Olympia is noted.
The guests were: Mr.. NJ. f. Lattos
and wife. Mr.. James S~esangelis. Miss
Martha Sesangelis, Mr.. STRAIT Ses9n-
cells and wife. Mr.. Gus Sesangelis,
Miss Bessie Gamanos, Mr.. Herman
Spitzer. of New York; Mr.. Gus The
odoredis. Mr.. Gus Theharis and wife,
Freso Sederis. Mr.. Predromos,
Miss Predomos, Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Semakis. Mrs. Fefe Laos, Of Wi
mington; Mr.. P. Counts, Mrs. Gounls'
NJ. Giordes, Mr.. L. Lambres, MIR,
Hames Betchis. Mr.. Austin CTeX)
Dunn. Mr.. Anastasis Tchakiris, Mr.
Angel r. Skeurtis, Mrs. Yamas,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
TALL CEDARS AT WILDWOOD

Penns Grove Forest, No. 81, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, had a representa-
ton of about fifty in the parade at
Wildwood, on Saturday, and had a n
hundred per cent showing of the ran
gers in full regalia.
1t was Cape May County Forest
Beach Day and they had about fifteen
Forests as their guests in an all-day
affair amid the cedar bedecked streets
and fine beach of Wildwood.
A parade with several hundred in
line marched down Pacific Avenue to
the beach where a clam chowder lunch
was served to all the Cedars and their
families.
A band concert followed in the
afternoon with drills by the various
guards and rangers On the beach.
The local Forest had their rangers IN
competition with Charles Gowdy cap
tanning them. A big dance at Casino
Pier in the evening was the closing
event of the day.
In the "Rosie" contest, the Atlantic
CITY beauty took first prize, with
Glassboro second; Chester third, and
fine Penns Grove entrant received hon
orable mention.
Visiting delegations from Philadel-
mia. Chester, Wilmington, Camden,
eGIassboro. Salem and Bridgeton For
ests are expected on Saturday after
noon, August 18, when the loca! For
est will hold their annual plclnc at
Riverview Beach.
Large turn-outs are expected par
ticnIariy from the local Forest, n
he entertainment will consist OF
hand concerts, various drills, field and
beach sports with a dance in the wen
no With basket lunches in vogue a
splendid afternoon and evening affair
is anticipated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
Not To Curb
Road Cement Bid
Kill 1S5 In New Jersey In
Five Observation-Disclosures
Greater Than Last Year

In obtaining prices for Portland
cement the State Highway Commits
sion will not limit competition to
plants which are located in New Jer-
sey. This was decided by the COM
mission when the subject was brought
up by the State Highway Engineer
William G. Sloan. 1t did not take the
commission long to determine that the
widest competition possible should be
obtained in view of a general belief
that the price enforcement is fixed by
a combination of interests.
Budd Lake Road Problems
In the consideration of the acquisi-
ton of properties needed in connec-
ton with the highway system Major
Sloan recommended that E. I. Dial
berg be offered $500 for approx
mately three acres of land required in
connection with section 10 of the Budd
Lake-Netcong road, a part of Route
5. Nh. Dalberg had fixed a price of
5000, in lieu of which he offered to
accept $4,000 in cash and 500 yards
of earth fill. The commission decided
on condemnation proceedings.
Condemnation proceedings also were
authorized to acquire property of
Silas H. Chamberlain on the same
road. Mr.. Chamberlain's asking price
was $4,000, while the estimate of the
land value, including drainage, made
by the Highway Department, was
81, 200.
In ~disposing of other property
questions relating to the Budd-Lake-
Netcong road the commission decided
to approve purchases of properties
recommended by its right of way de-
partment where the amount did not
exceed 5000 and to have %appraisals
made where larger amounts were in
volved.
The commission also authorized con
proceedings to acquire prop
erty of Townsend Cushman along
Continued on page 6
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-03
RTsEEzEaMESaEMmKHHMMMH
President Harding
Died Thursday
Passed Suddenly Away From
ApOplexy At San Francisco

President Warren G. Harding was
taken i'll with ptomaine poisoning at
San Francisco, last Saturday. He was
recovering and it was hoped he would
be about again soon.
At 7.30 Thursday evening, Pacific
time, 11.30 Eastern time, daylight
saving time, he died instantly of ap-
poplexy, weakened by his strenuous
travels and speech making on his trip
to Alaska. Two nurses were at his
bedside and Mrs. Harding was read
ing to him when a shudder passed
thru his frame. He collapsed and a
look at him showed that life had gone.
He was a big hearted, kindly dis
position man who endeavored to gain
friends of all. He was always pleas
ant, suave and handsome of appear
ance, being popular among those who
had the privilege of a personal ae-
q~uaintance. He was a great harmon
izer in the Senate with the gift Of get
ting people together and making them
forget their differences.
Calvin Coolidge, Vice President, viii
become President.