davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
CANADIAN DESPERATE
Makes Spectacular Attempt To Get
 Into United States

NIAGARA FALLS, N. r.. March g. Leo Castle. IS years old, from AL berta, Can, having no funds to pay bridge tolls. made spectacular at tempt to get into the United States today by running across the lower eirders of the Michigan Central in- ternational bridge. which spans the gorge over the lower rapids near the whirlpool He was captured by inn authorities and sent back to Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
TREASURY STOKES MEN QUIET ON QUESTION

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Treas- ury spokesmen. answering inquiries today concerning statements made yesterday in the House of Lords by Lord BaIfour. declared this govern ment's position had been made clear last August and they desired to let the controversy drop.
 Secretary Mellon reiterated that the United States had exacted no guarantees from Great Britain and referred questioners to the August statement. in which the Secretary asserted that the British government had not been informed in most cases when other governments had re- ouested advances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
.OEN|ES AN|ER|CA MOREH0USEP PROBE
 ASKED ENGLAND TO n BE CONCLUDED GUARANTEE LOANS EARLY NEXT WEEK
Former Treasury Official En- ters Into BaIfour-Harvey Controversy Over Great
 Britain'S War Debts

NEW YORK, March 9.-(By Asso- eiated Press. )-Oscar T. Crosby as- sistant secretary of the treasury dur ing the war emphatically character iZed today a "a misapprehension" the assertion of Lord Balfour yesterday in the House of Lords that the United States had demanded a British guar antee before financing other allies.
 Entering the controversy in London between Lord Balfour and Ambassa- dor Harvey, Mir. Crosby, who dis- cussed war loans with Lord Balfour when the latter came here In 1917 as head of the British high commission, and who later served in Eurnro as president of the Interallied council on war purchases and finance, de- clared he could recall but one inci- dent on which the misapprehension" might be based.
 Granted Russia Loan.
 This incident, he said, was the granting to Russia of "a relatively small loan" of sI70,000,o00 upon Brit ish indorsement at time when Rus sia was represented here only by a charge d'affaires holding over from the czarist regime with no authority to sign obligations for the provisional government of Russia MT. Crosby admitted, however, that this loan had been left to the charge of Great Brit aln.
 Referring to the Russian loan, NIT. Crosby said that the situation seemed to have been so dominated by British influence that Secretary McAdoo felt it was wise to leave the account as we found it." We knew nothing of the quid pro quid quo which might have existed between the indorsing government. Great Britain. and Russia"
 Lord Balfour," said Mr. Crosby. thought we should have taken over this relatively small amount and l fancy his memory has retained the impressions resulting from the inci- dent while he has not kept pace with the other vastly larger transactions in which his government was not asked to assume any responsibility whatever for allied purchases, other than British, in our markets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
l. w. w. CASE IS HEARD
Ten Men VIII Plead For Themselves
 In California Court

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March D. Arguments were begun today in the trial of 10 alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the world on charges of criminal syndiealism, which has been{ in progress in the Los Angeles superior court for the past two months. The accused men have acted as their own counsel and were prepared to argue their cases when tho district attorney should complete his opening address. The case was expected to go to the jury in about week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
DROWN IN 3 FEET WATER
Automobile SkIds, Filming Trio Un-
 dermcath

COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio, March 9.-Threo persons were drowned when their automobile skidded from the road and upset in ditch near here today. Two others escaped with slight injuries. The dead were pinned beneath the car in three feet of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
BRANDON WILL ATTEND
Board Of Control Meeting Will Have
 Distinguished Visitor.

Governor w. w. Brandon and John w. Abercrombie. state superintend- ent of education, both ex-officio members of the board of control of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries. are expected to be pres ent at a meeting of that body to be held Thursday, March 15, at II o'clock in room 22S of the Norris hotel
 Numerous matters of business are scheduled to come before the meet ing, principal among which will be plans for buildings suitable for the school. An effort IS being made to have the buildings completed and ready for occupancy by September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
COMM UN!STS ARE HELD
Eighteen Of Belgian Organization Arc
 Taken by Police

BRUSSELS. March 9.-(By the As- sociated Press. l--Eighteen of the 40 Belgian communists rounded up by the police yesterday have been held. Their leader is said to be Le Soile councillor of the commune of Chate- lineau.
 The men deny having received money from the Germans, but police investigation disclosed that the money for the communist campaign in Belgium came from Berlin, where, the supposition is. 1t was received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
PR0TES. SELLING SHIPS
French VII Sell Vessels Of Former
 ilussian General

MOSCOW, March 9.--(By Associat- ed Press. .)-MaXim Litvinoff has sent note to Premier Poincaire protesting against the reported in tention of the French to sell General Wrangels ships, TOW at Bizerta, the French naval station in Tunis.
 The proceeds would be applied to subsidies advanced to General Wran- gel by France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
PHENOMENON OBSERVED
Strange Physical Occurrence Startlea
 PeOple Of Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March g. A meteorological phenomenon, known as complete solar halo, a very rare occurrence, was observed here today and from Lookout mountain and other points in and about Chatta- nooea which caused good deal of curious interest and awe among the people who did not know what the cause was until explained by the weather observer. He said that the rbnnomonon was caused when the vanor of the atmosphere cools quick ly it frequently forms minute spheres of water which remain liquid even far below the freezing point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
HOP OFF AGAIN DELAYED
Army Planes Will Leave Miami Sat-
 nrday For Cuba

MIAMI, Fla, March 9.-Captain Thomas c. Lanphier, commanding the squadron of six army planes on test flight from San Antonio, Tex, to Porto Rico announced this morning that the hop-off from Cur tiss Field here to Havana will not be made until some time Saturday. The delay is caused by necessary overhaulng of the plane, which had to land twice during the flight from Jacksonville to Miami and also by the rule requiring 25 hours notice to Washington of the time of mak- ing the hop off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
EARLY SWEEPING URGED
Birmingham Merchants Who Delay
 Cleaning Subject To Arrest

Birmingham merchants must com ply with the ordinance which states that all window washing and side walk sweeping must be done before o'clock in the morning, Commits sioner W. B. Cloe announced Fri day. Police have been instructed to arrest violators. Numerous com plaints caused Cloe's action. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
PROGRAMS PRAYER DAY
University HeFd Seeks To Interest
 students In Church Work.

CHICAGO, March 9.-President Walter Dill Sbtt has proclaimed a day of prayer pr Northwestern Uni versity students, classes to be dis- missed from 10 "a. m. until noon March Is to permit students to attend services in the First Methodist church at Evanston. The purpose of the meeting is to interest students in re- ligious activity as life work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
YOUNG FARMER HANGED
Pays Death Penalty For Murder Of
 Former Sweetheart.

FORT MADISON. Iowa, March g. Earl Throst. young Allamakee county farmer, was hanged in the prison yard here this morning for the mur- der of Inga Magnusson, country school teacher, who tilted him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
SPENDS HOURS IN VAULT
Bank EmpIoye Locked In Large Safe
 By Friend.

PATERSON, N. J., March g. Charles Di Giacoma. 19. was in a serious condition in hospital today as the result of his experiences last night when he was accidentally locked in concrete and steel vault by his friend, William Templeton, d fellow worker in the Peoples Park Bank.
 Di Giacoma was rescued after five hours of feverish, unceasing toll by relays of men who battered. burned and drilled their way to him while crowds breathlessly waited outside for word of his fate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
Attorney General Renders
 Opinion That Utilities Board
 Is Without Authority in
 Matters Affecting Separa- ton of Races on Street Cars CITY ATTORNEY WYNN HAD DIFFERENT VIEW
Commissioner Harrison Is Glad the Matter Is Settled, for City Can Now Go Ahead and Act on Protests of
 Birmingham Car Patrons

Single entrance street cars are a matter solely within the Jurisdiction of the city authorities of Birming- ham, according to an opinion rem dered Friday by the attorney general at the request of the public utilities commission at Montgomery. The at- torney general holds that the only question involved is the separation of the races upon street cars and that the commissions authority does not extend beyond rates and service regulations. It is therefore held that the commission Is without authority in matters involving the handling of the races.
 Commissioner William L. Harrison when informed Friday night of the opinion said he was glad that action had been taken. but that the city at- torney had advised them that he was of the opinion that question of this kind was for the Montgomery body to handle.
 Harrison Comments.
 The matter came up orif nai l', 70 said MT. Harrison, "upon the prosast of citizens living along the Nor aeG and Fountain Heights lines. They objected to the one-entrance cszs Ter the two races and I took tha ouas- tion up with the Birminghain con pany. They advised that the cost of making the change would be me thing like S1s0.000 and would 5e pru- hibitive. It was this feature q ts especially that we thought sh ui7 h9 passed upon In Montgomery a6 es accordingly laid the case befe M state body about 30 days ago.
 .slTa haa-I --.L4--e. F-or.- t. we were all anxious to get son
 of action l wrote the conn a+lr about 8 week ago ana I suppo decision is the result. While ! torney generals decision Is n st-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
FAVOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Wisconsin Assembly Gives Approval
 To Standard Work Day.

MADISON, Wis, March 9.-The as sembly this morning gave the Tucker eight-hour bill final passage by vote of 47 to 30. The Tucker bill declares that the basic eight-hour day shall be the public policy in Wis eonsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
LIBERALS ARE UNIT
Lloyd George AbandOns Idea Q
 ating Center Party LONDON, March p.-The

LONDON, March e.-The ss spondence between David yd George and Maj. c. F. Entwistl as liberal member for southwest
 In which 1t was declared tho premier's center party idea al
 had been abandoned, Is regarded in the lobby of the House of Commons as distinct advance toward a re- union of the two liberal groups.
 It Is stated authoritatively that no political ties whatever now exist be- tween MT. Lloyd George and the con- servative extremists, who are not included in the present government. The tacit understanding between the two wings of the late cabinet which led to the presence of Lord Birken- head and Austen Chamberlain on MT. Lloyd Georges platform in the general election last fall, has appar- ently been abandoned by both sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
AGAIN POSTPONE TRIAL
Illness or Jurors Wife Causes Post
 poncmcnt Of Herrin Trial

MARION, H.. March 9.-eBy As sociated Press s.)-Judge D. T. Hart well ordered another recess in the second Herrin riots trial today be- cause of the illness of Mrs Nathan Barnes, wife of juror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

More Thrilling Fictio n With Sundays Age-HeraLd If of the thousands readers enjoying the Fiction Magazine Section of the Sunday
 Age-Herald you missing enertanment absorbing of love, mystery and fiction. The Sunday AgHrad Fiction Magazine carries fully selected stories folows WHEN THE REAL THING CAME by Hondo Murphy. O NINE YEARS AFTER" by Reginald Wright Kauff- man.
 an a
  1.-THE COLOR CURE" by Harve Parsons. e andC ories THE LOST GARDEN" by Max Brand. the of to "A ROMANCE IN REALITY by Frank H. Williams. THERE WAS METHOD IN IT," by Elizabeth F. Schu-
 
 1.-THE CRIME AT CRESTMERE,' by David A. Piatt. n Herald Nigga zinc There's surprise in store for reader and you'll like it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

UNITED STATES PIPE COM PANY IS INCREASING DELLA VAUD IRON PIPE PRODUCTION OF DISTRICT 125 PER CENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

THE FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: RAINS IN NORTH PORTION SATURDAY; SUNDAY LOCAL RAINS; LOWER TEMPERATURE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

of the denomination of $500: shall
bear date of November 1, A. d. 1920,
shall be absolutely due and payable
November 1, A. d. 1880, but shall be
redeemable on any interest payment
date prior thereto, as provided by law
and in this ordinance. Said bonds
shall bear interest from their date I'M
til paid at the rate of seven per
centum 7qo) per annum, payable
semi annually on the first days of May
and November, respectively, in each
year, which installments of interest to
date of maturity of principal shall be
evidenced by appropriate coupons at
tached to each bond; and both princi-
pal of and interest on said bonds shall
be payable in gold coin of the United
States of America, out Of Local I'm
provement District No. 24-Bond, In
terest and Sinking Fund at the office
Of the City Treasurer in Blackfoot,
Idaho, or at the National Bank of
Commerce, in the City and State of
New, York. U. S. A., at the option of
the holder.
Sec 3. That each of said bonds and
each of the interest coupons to be
thereto attached shall be In substanti-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
"Baby Dolls"

There used to be time when mer
preferred the doll type Of woman, but
that period has passed, or, rather
there are so few men with these pref.
erehces that they are not much con-
sidered. The wife of today must have
mentality as well as looks If she is to
hold her husband, and the average
man, realizing this, looks for fair
amount of brains in the woman he
selects to be his wife. OF course, there
will always be husbands who prefer
to have all the brains in the matrimon-
ial partnership, who look upon their
wives as playthings, to be excluded
from all the real interests and real
issues of life. Mental attraction plays
as big part as physical attraction
in the selection of a mate How can a
man develop his future If at the head of
the domestic helm there stands O wom-
an who cannot meet him on equal men
tai grounds, who cannot understand
and appreciate the ideals he expresses?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

Sec. 4. That each of the bonds
hereby authorized shall be signed by
the Mayor, countersigned by the City
Treasurer, attested by the Clerk, and
sealed with the corporate seal, re-
spectiyely, of said city, which seal
shall be impressed thereon, and re-
corded by said clerk; that each of the
interest coupons to be attached to
each of said bonds shall be signed by
the engraved facsimile signature of
said Mayor, Clerk and Treasurer;
that the officers of said city in this
section mentioned are hereby author
lied, ordered and directed to cause
said bonds and coupons to be prepared
substantially In the form, respectively,
hereinabove set forth, and to execute
the same for and on behalf of said city
and in the manner aforesaid; and
that the City Treasurer cause the said
bonds to be delivered without undue
or unnecessary delay to said KELLER
Brothers, Investment Bankers of
Denver, Colo, the lawful purchaser of
the same, upon payment being made
to said Treasurer. Of the. agreed pur-
chase price therefor; that said Treas
urer shall hold the proceeds of the
sale of said bonds in a separate fund,
subject to the order of the said City
Council, to be used exclusively for the
purpose of paying the cost of said i'm
provements, but the purchaser of said
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL AS
SESSMENT ROLL LOCAL I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 20
CITY OF BLACkFOOT, BINGHAM
COUNTY. IDAHO.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN By the City Clerk of the City
of Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho
that the supplemental assessment roll
of Local Improvement District No. 23
of said City, duly prepared and certi-
Committee on Streets and Alleys, pur-
suant to the provisions of Ordinance
No. 279 of said City, passed and ap-
proved the second day of January "A.
ID. 1928, is now on file in the office of
the undersigned City Clerk, the same
having been filed with him on to wit:
The fourth day of January, A. d. 1928.
day Of January, A. D. 1923. the Mayor
and City Council of said City will
meet at the Council Chambers in the
City Hall, (the usual meeting place.
In said city, at the hour of 8 o'clock
p: M. at which time and place the
Mayor and Council will hear and con-
slider objections to said supplemental
assessment roll from any parties
aggrieved thereby.
The owner or owners of any prop
erty which is assessed in said assess
ment roll, whether named or not
therein, may within ten days from the
last publication of this notice file with
the undersigned Clerk his objections
in writing to the said assessment.
Council of the City of Blackfoot,
County, Idaho.
Dated this fourth day of January,
A. D. 1928.
(SeaD j. QUILLIN,
City Clerk
First publication January T. 1928
Second publication January IL, 1928.
Third publication January IS. 1928.
adv. 1928
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
THEY HAVE MOVED AWAY

Here are reports on the Wnere-
abouts of some people who once
lived in Bingham county or who are
more or less known here and are liv-
ing elsewhere now:
George Wall, 1S12-7th St., Occur
D'Alene, Idaho.
Joseph Akers and family, Weiser,
Idaho.
Henry Damn and wife, Nampa,
Idaho.
Mrs. W. H. Harmon, Emmett,
Idaho.
Norval Kinds, Caldwell, Idaho.
DR.. R. T. Musseter, Rigby, Idaho.
Walter Davis, Rigby, Idaho.
Leo Keele, Grouse, Idaho.
Albert ]. Browning, 292 Jersey
street, Buffalo, New York.
A. B. Lyman, Excelsior, MINI.
L. G. Wells, Sedan, Kan.
J. H. Greene, 1232-11th street,
San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. May Clark, 12k South
Dakota street, Los Angeles.
Ernest Benson, 1922 West 51st
St., Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. B. Dore, 1866, Melrose,
St., Los Angeles.
A. F. Matthias, 437 Stanford Ave-,
Los Angeles.
w. B. Mccartney, R. F. D. R. R.
~, box 403, Los Angeles.
N. J. Thorstenberg, 1926 West
18th St., Los Angeles.
Leon Harris, care Hauser Pack
ing company, Los Angeles.
DR.. F. A. Flodquist, GA 18th St.,
Oakland, Calf.
J. F. Miller, 1929 Talbot Ave-,
Elmhurst, Oakland, Calf.
w. A. Hale, r. F d. l., box 50 X.
K. Stockton, Calf.
w. A. Hendrickson, 772 Olive
Ave-, Woffard court, Fresno, Calf.
]. E. Jones, 185 4th Ave-, Chula
Vista, Calf.
Lyle McCauley, 1874 Phillips
Boulevard, Pomona, Calf.
w. T. Sutton, 115 Mary st.
Pasadena, Calf.
Miss G. ]. Faulkner, box 1874,
Artesia, Calf.
]. L. Baker, R. F. D. 1, box 25,
Inglewood, Calf.
l.. Shelman, Hayward, Calf.
Charles Swope, 234O Piedmont,
Calf.
U. ii. IaylOr, Sb4 k1ngman ave-, |
San Bernardino, Calf.
H. B. Daniels, Alcatraz, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weston, Los
Angeles.
R. A. Boice, Phoenix, Ariz.
Wardell Ginger, Etna, Wyo.
T. M. Callahan, Longmont, Colo.
N. A. Jensen, Mesa, Ariz.
Miss Theresa Ryan, Salida, Colo.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith, American
Falls, Idaho.
T. s. Becker, American Falls.
Idaho.
Charles Ince, Murray, Utah.
v. Van Bramer, Burley, Idaho.
Frank DeKay Jr., Burley, Idaho.
D. D. Reid, Rupert, Idaho.
C. L. Myers, Hotel Butler, Seattle,
Wash.
E. F. Wernette, Mesa, Wash.
w. G. Stone, Moore Hotel,
ontario, Ore.
w. H. Scott, with the Mcleod
lumber company, S. E. Portland,
IRE.
Thomas Thomson, McMinnvflle,
IRE.
Peter Peterson, McMinnville, Ore.
Frank Brown, Buxton, Ore. s
Dan Egli, Roseburg, Ore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
DEATH OF s. II. KNIGHT

Samuel Ross Knight departed this
life at his home north of Blackfoot
on Wednesday morning, Jan. 8,
after a months illness.
The funeral is to be conducted
from the home on Friday at IL
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
-----------=--
Mayor.
ATTEST:
-------s----- ---7----s--
Clerk.
Countersigned:

City Treasurer
(Form OF Clerks Certificate to be
printed on back of each bond)
STATE OF IDAHO
COUNTY OF BINGHAM, SIS.
CITY OF BLACKFOOT
the undersigned, city clerk in and
for the City of Blackfoot, Bingham
County, Idaho, do hereby certify that
have kept a record of the within
bond, the said record showing the
numbe and amount of said bond, and
for and to whom the same was issued.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
official seal of said city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
Looks Suspicious

SCENT FOUL PLAY IN DEATH OF
MAN FOUND U'ND AND
HANGED.-Full-page headline in
the Toledo Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

H. K. Wiley came over from
Boise Monday night
DR.. Simmons came up from
American Falls Thursday morning
to aid DR.. Mitchell in a surgical
operation for Mrs. Joseph Span
bauer.
Three good houses in best part
of city will trade for farm close to
Blackfoot or Shelley. w. J. Hay
cock, 120 First street, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. adv. lip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
Clerk.
Countersigned:
County Treasurer.
(Form Of Coupon)

NOM $lIoU
On May /,
November 1, 49,.
The City of Blackfoot, of Bingham
County. Idaho, for value received,
promises to pay to the bearer hereof
the sum of seventeen and $4,000 dol
lars in gold coin of the United States
Of America of. or equal to, the present
Office of the city treasurer in Black
foot, Idaho. or at the National Bank Of
Commerce, in the City and State of
New York, U. S. A. at the option of
the holder, being six months interest
then due on its local improvement
bond for paving improvements, Dis
trict No. "a, dated November 1, A. D.
1920. No.
Mayor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-05

The said premises will be sold subject to
redemption as provided in Sections 3O2o and
1927 Of the Compiled Statutes of Idaho and
subject TO confirmation OF the sale by said
Court. If the sale be confirmed. the Court
will. in its order Of confirmation, fix the
time and manner Of payment of the balance
of the purchase price over and above the
amount deposited on any bid at the time OF
the sale.
Upon confirmation of the sale and compli-
ance by the purchaser with the directions OF
the Court TO the payment OF the balance
Of the purchase price. the Special Master will
execute and deliver a certificate Of sale to
the property sold TO any bidder. and upon eX-
piratiOn Of the period of redemption. the
Special Master will execute and deliver a deed
to such bidder his grantees or assigns. for
the property purchased.
For further and better particulars as to
the terms and conditions of said sale ref
erence is hereby made to said decree Of said
United States Court for the District Of Idaho.
Southern Division. which decree will be found
on file and of record in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court in the Federal Building. Boise,
Idaho, and a copy thereof may be examined
in the Office of the Special Master at Burnley,
Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1922.
JAMES II. BROWN.
Special Master.
RICHARDS & HAGA,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence: Boise, Idaho.
First publication. December 10. 1922.
Final publication, January 10. 1928.