davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
CONTINUED from First PAye.)

CONTINUED from First PAge)
Hughes, that until there is ground
for believing this at@tude has been
changed, it would be entirely futile
for the Executive to negotiate q
treaty of the sort described"
Second Senate Query.
The second Senate inquiry was:
sTf the President favors such an
agreement does he deem Il advis.
able, to communicate with the other
powers to ascertain whether they
would be willing to obligate them
selves as aforesaid.
To this, Hughes replied that his
negative answer to the first ques-
ton also answered the second,s and
continued.
81 understand that Of the forty.
six States which have signed the,
protocol for the establishment OF
the court, about fifteen have ratifi-
Cd this optional clause compulsory
arbitration clause, but among the
states which have not yet assented
are to be found Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan"
It was because these great pow
ers have not adopted the compul-
sorry agreement. Hughes said, that
he recommended in his letter of last
Saturday that the United States
also go into the court without ratt-
Tying the compulsory clause
The third inquiry wanted to know
whether it is the purpose of the
Administration to have this country
recognize part XIII aabor1 OF the
treaty of Versailles as a binding
obligation.
Hughes, that the answer would be
In the negative"
Assumes No Obligations.
The United States, Hughes said,
reserves mo rights under this section
Of the Versailles treaty, and. on the
contrary. it was specifically stated
In the separate treaty with Germany
that the United States assumes no
obligations under part XIII.
The fact that the United States
gave its adhesion to the protocol and
accepted the statute OF the court
WOO1u uOL make the united states a
party TO treaties to which it was
not otherwise q party, or a partici-
pant in disputes in which it was not
otherwise participant. declared
Hughes.
''The function of the court. of
course, is to determine questions
which arise under treaties, although
only two of all the powers concerned
In maintaining the court may be
parties to the particular treaty or
the particular dispute
Undoubtedly there are q host of
treaties to which the United States is
not a party. as well a. part XIII Of
the Treaty OF Versailles, which
would give rise to questions which
such permanent court of inter
national justice should hear and de-
fefmiae.
'None OF the signatory powers by
cooperating I'm the establishment OF
the court make themselves parties
to treaties or assume obligations
under treaties. between other powers.
Interested in Disputes.
EFT Il Of interest 10 the United
States. however, that controversies
which arise under treaties to which
jt Is not q party should be the sub.
3ect OF peaceful settlements, 80 far
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
FRENCH OCCUPY
CITY AND GUST
GERMANS
Cavalry, Supported by Machine
Guns and Tanks, Take
Over Celsenkirchen.
BY International News Service.

ESSEN, Mar. 2.-French troops re-
occupied Gelsenkirchen today. This
is the German industrial town which
was recently fined 100000, 900 marks
by the French The municipal au.
thorities refused to pay and French
troops seized the town. but later
evacuated it.
All the German police in Gelsen-
kirchen were arrested by the French
and removed from the town.
French cavalry, supported by ma
chine guns and tanks, took up posi-
tons in the center of Gelsenkirchen.
The exact strength of the Gelsen-
kirchen force is not known.
An increase in sabotage was re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
WOMAN ASKS $4,000 BALM
SOLELY FOR 'V1NDlCATlON'

NEW YORK, March 2.--Ten
thousand dollars damages is sought
in a breach of promise suit in Com
mon Pleas Court No. 4, filed yes
terday by Miss Sarah Blanck
against Joseph Peikin.
Miss Blanck, according to her
counsel, Joseph Gross, brings suit
not because she wants damages, but
for vindicAtion. 1t was after the
man began paying attention to her,
the lawyer said, that Miss Blanck
learned that he was married.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
SHE ASKS POLICE CHIEF
TO BECOME TOWN CRIER

SYRACUSE, March Chief of
Police Martin L. Cadin admits some
queer requests have been made Of
him. But il remained for Anna
Mary Ingram, OF Newark, n. J.,
to ask the chief to act as sort Of
town crier.
Anna Mary has lost her mother
and helpfully suggests to Chief
Cabin that IL he win cause her
name to be cried aloud In the coli
ored churches of Syracuse" he may
be able to get trace Of her. The
mothers name is Rachel McHenry.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
DINNER TIME BURGLAR
GETS $4,000 TN GEMS

NEW YORK, March 2.--While
the family of Duncan Fraser, son
OF the late C. D. Fraser, copper
magnate, were at dinner last night
al ArdsIey-on-the-Bu Hudson, the up
per floors were burgIarized and
1ewelry valued at more than
SO, 900 was taken.
At about 8 o'clock, Mrs. Fraser
entered a bedroom on the second
floor and found 1t had been ran
sacked. Footprints in the snow
showed that the thief gained en-
trance by climbing the pillars of
the porch and made his escape
towards the railroad tracks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

self. For she knew that she was
not his lawful wife and she knew
that she could possess none Of mis-
property II he were murdered.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

Ventnor, . suburb Of Atlantic
City, N. j.. engaged RhelnIlOld
Merry to sculp statue Of bath
ing girl, to adOrn the water foun-
tain in front Of the public build
ing Of the city. But when the
community discovered that Mery's
statue bathed In the Old-fashioned
way they made him dress" the
statue with q brief, One-piece
beach suit and cape.
Here is the statue, dressed, as
it will stand on the fountain.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
S27 BABIES WILL
 STAGE A REUNION
New Britain Hospital to Partici' pate in Worlds Greatest Show

Babies--large and small. Babies blonde and brunett--young misses and future presidents--fat and thin straight and wavy hair and curly
 locks-cry babies and happy young. sters with smiling faces. Babies. biz and little; white and black-English babies--Irish babies, Polish babies youngsters whose parents emigrated from the land of the Bolshevik, the home of the Terrible Turk, the sunny shores of Italy. tho coasts of Spain and Portugal
 Big husky youngsters whose ances- ters can be traced back to the ancient veins--Young Americans. offspring Swedish or Danish blood in their veings-Young Americans. offspring of parents from Scottish highlands Greece. Armenia, France or Switzer- land--Babies. hundred of 'em, will have a picnic, grand party and q reunion all rolled into one, early next month.
 It all comes because Dr T. Eben Reeks. superintendent of the New Britain General hospital, has decided to cooperate in the greatest baby show in the history of the world.
 May lo. 1923. will be the date which future historians will record as the day when 500 hospitals and maternity institutions in the United States have invited all the babies who were born within their walls to return to their "alma mater" for a reunion and to help the institution celebrate National Hospital Day.
 Tn New Britain the hospital as sisted the stork in adding S27 pros. pective voters to the population of this city within two years. Of these S27 the majority are growing up. healthy, happy, hungry youngsters and each and every one has been in- vited to climb the hills to the top of Walnut Hil park on the date men. tioned. which by coincidence happens to be the day before Mothers Day.
 Not only will babies be invited to
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
I|INlzill1 Zss..N. 'A.s~ka2

1 left reached the Bulls Head. Casl and his riders combed the wide val
 leys and marrow canons. But Bo. dimes men were safe in the very hearl l Of Acklins empire.
 l A guard was placed against rope. 1 tion of the slaughter. Guerrilla warfare was something Cash under stood A talk with Kildare revealed | tfat the foreman blamed the raid on the Basques.
 After two nights of quiet, Acklin relaxed He put the incident down for sporadic attack, sort of dying blow. But the next light Gloomy and Shorty dashed down from their hiding place, leaving gory track to mark the way by which they had come. Below the peak they turned | west, and threaded their way into the valley of the Kings. There they slept and ate. Twelve hours later they were safe on Webster Creek Bodine could not repress his elation as he waited for them. He and Nez Perce had defed Esteban's order and ridden to Paradise. They had heard great deal. By 10 o'clock they were lack on the ranch. Bodine could not sleep. He paced up and down the path in front of the house for more than an hour before his two men ar rived. He greeted them vociferously.
 Boys, we got 'em. The Basques found a notice nailed on the door of the wool-house in Paradise about 5 o'clock this evening. Some of Ack lins men put it there. It says if any more Double A steers are found shot there1l be reprisals:, they'll hit back. You must "a got bunch of them. The Basques are askin' each other who killed this bunch of Double A critters. Every man-jack of them suspects his neighbor and is tickled silly. Anything to get Acklin. You boys turn in. The rest of us will tend to this job for tonight"
 What's on now?" Gloomy inquired. He won't have any cattle left if we keep this up.'
 That's ended" Buck began to smile again. That warehouse is owned on shares by the Basques. Every one of them is interested in it. Thirty or so have this years clipping there right now. We're gon' to touch it off That'l hit every one of them ,n tho well-known pocketbook.'
 Neg Perce laughed. Hes hoppin' round on one leg now, those Basque. When we get done, he won't have no place to put even heem."
 An hour from the time the half breed had emptied bottle of kero-
 T irr,fn fnI the big wooden building was in ruins.
 A spur of the Santa Rosas sepa- rated Paradise Valley from the coun- try that sloped to Quinn river. Old man Liotatrd, an octogenarian. grazed his sheep in it's draws and on the flat mesa that skirted the rim of the val ley opposite the Timbered Buttes.
 Liotard occupied shack that stood
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
GARBAGE MEN MUST
 PASS EXAMINATION.
Will Be Questioned by Health Board Before Contract Is Awarded

Bidders for contracts to collect
 garbage will be brought before the board of health shortly and giver personal interviews as to their previ- ous experience, ability to secure and maintain sufficient force of collect ors and their equipment, this decision having been reached at meeting of the health board yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of the board, presided. In attendance were the following commissioners: Drs. Joseph H. Walsh, Morris Dunne, E. T. Fromen and John J. Erwin. pr. F. P. Lee. superintendent, and John Dolan, first sanitary inspector, were also present.
 After the bids had been opened and discussed, Dr. Walsh moved that the meeting adjourn subject to the call of the chairman and that ar engagements be made to have all bid ders at the next meeting to Dc in terviewed.
 Prospective bidders had been fur nished with blanks and descriptions of the three districts into which the city had been divided with instruc- tions that bids would be acceptable or any one, two or all three bids. There was one bid for the entire three, three bids for the first district and three bids for the third district. There were no applicants for a con- tract to collect in the second district.
 John J. Donahue submitted bid of S5,000 for each of the three dis tricts or $12,000 for all three. He offered J. s. Kilbourne as surety on a $l,200 bond.
 Fred Furman bid s4,000 for the third district and offered as surety a $40o certified check. He is one Of the present collectors.
 A. B. Swanson. John Swanson and Albin Swanson offered to collect in the first district for s4,0oo. giving Charles F. Anderson as surety They are collectors at present for one half the city.
 Raphael Denti and yincenco Peco-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

where the mesa came to a neck |, front of the granite outcroppings tha rose to high peaks.
 The mesa and the tiny valleys be yond were only accessible by mean Of this narrow bit of land, The oll man could look across the chnsn that separated his aery from the but tes, but the getting there was quite ( different matter. Ii was a sheer fal of eight hundred feet from the eastern rim of the mesa to Bodines ranch below. Above the shack there were large pockets in the rocks in which the snow water stored itself IL wa, sheep-man's paradise.
 Bodine knew that men like Liotard were looked up to as the heads oi their clans. They were uncle, cousin or grandfather to countless numbers of the Basquos in the valley. Mar riage tripled and quadrupled the num- Der. 4 blow at Liotard would hurt n hundred kinsmen.
 Urging their horses cautiously up the tortuous trail that led to the shack, Shorty and he arrived within sight of the place before dawn. There they waited.
 Minutes rolled by before the old man came out. a moth eaten dog at his side. Out of lean-to built against his shack he led burro that seemed as old as its master.
 About [ o'clock Kildare, from a perch across the canon where he watched the house on Webster Creek. caught sight of the milling sheep as Liotard drove them from the water pockets in the rocks.
 When the animals settled to graz ing. they began moving directly to- ward the cabin. Noon-time always found them headed back to the higher ground. There were close to thousand head in the herd; fine big merinos. Blaze laughed as he watched through his glasses the play of the big rams: but his smile desert ed him as he saw two horsemen dash around the cabin to the center of the herd. The sheep were in a panic al- most instantly.
 Shooting and halooing. the riders urged the sheep on. until they sped before the prancing horses. Another and they were hurting space to the jagged rocks hundreds of feet below. Thirty, turned away sick. An Indian could not have conceived any thing more savage
 So far Kildare had caught only the backs of the two men; but as they began to cross the mesa, he knew they must come down by the trail that led to the cabin. Blaze moved 10 where his rife commanded the road.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

attend the reunion but mothers, fath- CTS, grandparents, uncles, aunts, little sisters and brothers will be invited also. The babies will be introduced all over to the officials of the insti- tuition, be permitted another visit through the hospital to see what changes have taken place and what improvements have been made since their debut. They will be shown what now methods have been adopted to fight the ravages of disease and afflic- ton and what new systems are in vogue to give the newly arrived youngster the proper welcome.
 And then, when all else Is finished. the babies and their guests will re- pair to Walnut Hill park. or some convenient spot on the hospital grounds, if the weather man does not get too contrary. and they will have their picture taken, all in one big photograph. All told Dr. Reeks and his assistants plan to give their juvenile visitors grand and glorious day"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
>WHISPeRlNG "s SAGG G.A Il~ N ~AsD snelA,R paAso Aas JostPs Notl ss.-' eepyelss~ nss A

Evening found Blaze and Melody in 1 their old nest above Bodine's ranch. Looks like getaway to me" Kildare told ;he poet, "Il stake my reputation two-thrds Of that herd were Double A steers. We ought to sec something doing in the morning" |"
 The retuyn of Bocs's men from Winnemucca brought things to a head as Kildare had prophesiedD
 You two" Buck said, addressing Shorty and Gloomy are so strong for excitement; suppose you head for town tonight and circle back after it gets dark Strike into the hills west of here: Morrow may have his eye on us. Bump off few Of Acklin's cattle. Work east tomorrow night. Thatll throw them off your trail,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
 for Congestion and Colds s+ as Mustard

But the fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave. without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean. white ointment, made with oil of mus. tard. It is scientifically prepared, SO that it works wonders.
 Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly itbringsre- lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache. conges, tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains. frosted feet, colds of the chest Gt may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
 Better than mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards. practicing physician for l7 years and calomels old-time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the "keynote" of these little sugar coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 Ifyou have a dark brown mouth bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick headache-torpid liver-constipation. you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

It'll look like the Basques had a fin ger in 1t. Get to the north before morning. You'll find lot of places to hole-up in for day or two. Once you pass Hog Johns lay out as long as it seems safe; three days if you can make it. Beat it here then, quick as God'll let you, and pump all the lead you want to as you come"
 Blaze and Melody saw them leave. But night fell, and in the darkness they swung back and up by the way of Kings River. In twenty-four hours word of the red trail they had
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
BASS NAMED CHAIRMAN

Frank Bass was elected chairman and William Gray secretary of the Y M T. A. & B. society memorial com mittee at meeting last night. Other members of the committee are P J. Scheyd, Philip Duffy, James Desmond and James Luby. The annual memo rial exercises will be held on the first Sunday in June.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Acklin, boss of the Double A ranch and Bodine. new owner of the old Webster place, rob the Basques Of Paradise Valley of their water supply. Acklin secretly builds a dam and takes the water supply from BodInc, Jose, leader of the Basques, is shot and killed from Ambush, Mercedes, daughter Of Jose. accuses Acklin Of the murder. Kildare, one of Acklin's men, in love with Mercedes is hunt ing the murderer Of his brother.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
T H -A.

relli, giving l.. NJ. Di Nonno as sure- ty, offered to collect in the third dis trict for 5000.
 A. F. Richardson bid $3.950 on the third district and submitted a certi- fled check for S400.
 George Seiring gave surety bond Of $4o0 and bid on the first district collection at s4,000.
 Sven Swanson offered to collect in the first district for s4.300.
 Dr. Dunne felt that the ability of all prospective collectors should be investigated before contracts were awarded. Dr. Bray thought it would be advisable to have the applicants before the board and Dr. Walsh moved that this be done.
 The meeting was special session called only for the purpose Of acting on the garbage contract and no other business was taken up.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

NEW CITY CLERKS RECORD Up to o'clock last evening more than 60 papers had been filed for record at the office of the town clerk, establishing a new record for singleday's business.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF
George w. Wilson, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Martha Wilson ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of George
w. Wilson, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Martha Wilson at her home on North
Broadway in the City of Blackfoot,
County Of Bingham and State of Ida
no, or at the office Of A. s. Dickinson
Esq, in the Behle Big, on North Main
Street, City Of Blackfoot, County Of
Bingham and State of Idaho, which
office the undersigned selects as her
place of business, in all matters con-
nected with said estate.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this sew
enth day Of August, 1923.
MARTHA WILSON
Administrative of the es-
tate of George W. Wilson, deceased.
A. s. DICKINSON
for the Administrative Of the
estate Of George W. Wilson, deceased.
47-48-49-50-51
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
81, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
E. Hepworth, of Blackfoot, Idaho, who
on August 16, 1918, made Desert Land
Entry, no 03O629, for SWANWA, Sec
ton IL, Township s., Range 35 e.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver,
U. s. Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the 5th day Of September, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward M. Hepworth, Eugene Hep
worth, s. A. Boozenbark Sr., S. A.
Boozenbark Jr. all of Blackfoot, Ida
no.
Source of water supply: 10 inches
in Eastern Idaho Canal Company.
P. G. JOHNSTON,
adv 45-46-47-48-49-50 Register.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug
ust II, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
M. Nelson, of Blackfoot Idaho, Box
As, who, on November IL, 1918, made
Homestead entry Serial No. 031604
for NE SEX, S1s NEA, Section 80,
Township 4 South, Range 80 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
of U. s. Land Office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the twentieth day of Sep
TENDER, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. N. Womack; Kregg Watts; Par
ley Bates and Clifford Walker, all Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
P. G. JOHNSTON,
Register.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho
in and for the County Of Bingham,
w. M. Davie, Plaintiff vs. Abe
Bsumgartner and Mrs. Lydia q.
Baumgartner, his wife. Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the Fourteenth day Of August A.
d. 1928 an attachment issued out of
the above-named Court in the above
entitled action against the property
of the said defendants for the sum
of $2146.28 Dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, here
unto set my hand and affix my official
seal this Fourteenth day of August,
A. D. 1923.
H. A. BENSON
Seal Clerk.
FLORENCE MALLORY
Deputy.
R. S. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Address, American Falls, Idaho.
Adv. 4S-49-50