davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
NEW $400,000,000 COVE EMINENT NOTE ISSUE ANNOUNCED
Will Bring To End First Phaze Of Refinancing War Time
 Debt
Continued From Page one.3

ascribed success of the effort to rigid adherence to the policy of balancing the budget as nearly as l possible from year to year. | Mature In Three Years.
 The new offering of notes, matur- ing in three years and ten months. was announced to total s400, ,O00, 900, but provision has been made by the treasury to accept such additional amounts above that figure as may old for the new securities. The state mont explained that interest to ma turity would be allowed on the Vic tory notes which had not been called and which do not mature until May 20. Five days interest, therefore, is accorded holders of Victories who convert them into the new treasury certificates which will be issued in denomina tions of s100. $500, s1,000, S5. 900, S10,000 and S100.000, with in- terest coupons attached.
 . There are still outstanding an az gregate of sS30,000,O0 in called and uncalled Victory notes. Of these s65.00o,000 is in notes which were called for redemption December 15 and on which interest has ceased.
 On June IS, the statement said, another quarterly offering of treas ury certificates will have to be made, but this probably will be on mod crate scale. inasmuch as a tax pay ment is due on that date.
 The issue announced tonight, there fore, constitutes the last important piece of financing for tk, current fiscal year and for all practical pur- poses completes the financing of the Victory loan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
Yorker To Spend TO- OOO 900 Duepng Vest Coast OF Flordo

|, the reparations commission as flnal tribunal
 The note denies the truth of the German assertion that France and Belgium violated the treaty py en- tering the Ruhr.
 It rerers to German resistance in the Ruhr and then repeats the dec laration: "The Belgian and French governments cannot take Into con sideration any German proposal % long as this resistance lasts. Declare Germans Vague.
 The German terms respecting se- curity of payments are described as most vague ana obscure"
 The note reviews the German re- quirements for the evacuation of the Ruhr and in general the restoration of the status quo ante as basis for negotiation, and repeats the French and Belgian declaration that the newly occupied territories will be evacuated only approximately as payments are made; there is nothing to change in this respect"
 The German note. it is declared, from beginning to end is a badly yelled systematic revolt against the treaty of Versailles"
 Such conditions" continues the note, make impossible any serious estimate of the real value of the off, fer; and, besides, the French and Bell gian governments. in common ac- cord at Paris, rejected the idea of re- placing the reparations commissions with an International commission"
 In commenting on the German sug- gestions for international procedure looking to peace. the note declares:
 France and Belgium cannot con- tent themselves with the new Ger man declarations; they must have certainties."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
0RY
 ID BE CARDINAL
 |. l. ?. PRINCIPLE
Battle Over Prohibition To Continue Till Ballots Are
 Counted In 1924

WASHINGTON, May 6.-President Harding will press for stricter en- forcement of prohibition, regardless of the action of the New York legis- lature in repeating the Mullan-Gase law. This will be made one of the cardinal republican policies and will be so advocated by the President on his coming western trip. A battle over prohibition has been begun dential ballots are counted in No- vember. 1924.
 Drys admit that the repeal of the New York state enforcement act whether Governor Smith signs it or not-has been hard blow to their prestige. Since the November elec- tions the drys have been on the de- fensive. as vets have repeatedly pro- claimed that the country is undergo ing reaction against the severity of the Volstead act. Now the repeal of the New York dry law appears to strengthen the assertions of the vets, and they will do their best to reap esae full advantage of this victory when Congress returns next December. Must Be Upheld.
 Rut President Harding, and most of his advisers, take the position that the eighteenth amendment fixes pro- hibition as fundamental law of the land and that it must be upheld re- gardless of personal views. After two years experience with the diff culties of enforcement, Harding has no illusion about the task. He has recently said that it would be 20 years before prohibition becomes fully effective. But he has not abated his original intention 10 make the volstead act affective to the best of his ability.
 One phase of the Presidents en- forcement program is seriously af fected by the New York legislatures repeal-that of state cooperation in enforcement. Last December Hard ing called a conference of governors at the White House to discuss means of closer cooperation between state and federal authorities. His theory is that under the federal system of gov ernment. many functions will fall concurrently to both the state and national governments. Prohibition Is one of these. It is the duty of every state official to uphold the laws of the federal government as well as those of his own state.
 Governors PormIse Aid.
 Therefore. Harding reasoned that federal enforcement agents should have the full assistance of the state authorities. All except one of the governors present-Ritchie of Mary land-agreed with this view, and promised to cooperate. similar conference, which will include the governors who have taken office since December, is to be held here as soon as state legislatures are out of the way. The action of the New York assembly is bound to figure materially in this discussion.
 If Governor Smith approves the re- peal of his state enforcement act. a heavier burden will be thrown upon the federal prohibition machinery. Congress has already appropriated se,000.000 for enforcement during the year beginning July 1 next, but in view of the tremendous cost of po1ic ing the bootlegging channels in vast commonwealth like New York. heavy additional appropriations un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
KOzOL IS MORE CERTAIN TO RELIEVE THAN ASPIRIN AND
 PHENACET|N
IT CAN BE TAKEN FREELY WITHOUT DISTURBING
 EFFECTS

There is new Ter 'aY for re ing pain, breaking up col, and loH ing levers. that is a big for ard strioe he world of medicine. Koz Is 90 riu 'u- perior to the older remedies that fly stands in a class of it own, IL so quick, SO certain-and whst is nor 1t has absolutely no unplesssnt after effec 8.
 Many people complain that they cannot take aspirin. phenacetin or 4nnine hecause of one or more disturbing and unpiesssr t after-effects. But Kozol Is frse from sue i, disturbances. The differ ence is thet I Kozol the proper chemica rcseuers ere hit upon after much experilneutin Tha composition of Kozol embooles i' pet, prescriptions that doctors hove eYr- VII ten.
 Give Kozol a tria! the reXt tlr6 you have headache. or any other psia Is successful in the treatment of Nelralgia and Neuritis: of lumbago, scat asd
 rhelmatism. It will check cold and lower levers. Kozo may be taken freely m chronf
 cases and as long as the nee sssity for Il
 remains. It is coming surprisingly intt | popular favor. It is the salvat of thos. | poor mortals who had previously been con | fronted with the choice betw ntn the pair | and a distress that was scarcely less ss- were. Kozol is for sale at ali arussists-- in tablet form.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

doubtedly will be sought. This situa- tion may endanger Hardings plan for slight tax reductions under the show ing made by budget economies. But economy considerations will fail to deter the drys from making further provision for more effective enforce ment.
 Prohibition now appears. likely to usurp much of the time Of the ne" Congress In addition to the proba- ble request for additional funds, con gress will also have to consider the loophole discovered by the supreme court in it's dry ship decision. Drys are determined upon prompt enact ment of a law to make American ships dry on the high seas.
 With powerful elements In the democratic party espousing the wet cause, the prospects are that the be exhaustively debated when Con- gress meets, be carried into both na- tional conventions the following June and then be fought out on the stump during the presidential campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
FLOR|DA'S NE WEST COUNTY |S NAMED AF TER NE w YORKER
Barron Collier To Spend S10,- 100000 In Improvements
 On West Coast

NEW YORK. May 6.-Receipt of news here today that the Florida leg islature had created a new county and named it after Barron Collier, special police commissioner of New York city, in charge of safety, was followed by announcement that be- ginning imm mediately Collier will spend S10. 1000 within the next few years in Florida west coast improve ments. The new county will com prise the 57 southern townships of the present Lee county.
 Collier now owns more than mill lion acres of west coast Florida land and is interested in various large Florida hotel properties. The largest is at Cseppa Island, Off Fort Myers. He has spent more than s2,000,0 900 in the last few years in the territory now named after him, extending rail reads and giving the section better navigation facilities. One project which he has just completed IS a deep waterway from Everglade. which probably will be the seat of Collier county, to the Gulf of Mex ico. Railroad extensions which will connect the lower west coast with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
MEMPHIS STANDS BY PIGGLY WGGLY HEAD
Campaign Opens Today To Sell 55,-
 900 Shares

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 6.-Under the direction of the Memphis Cham Der of Comm merce, campaign will be opened tomorrow for the purpose of selling 55,0o0 shares of Class "A" stock of Piggly Wigsly Stores, Inc Leaders of the campaign announced that the movement has two principal motives, to prevent control of tha Headquarters of the corporation from being taken from Memphis; to relieve fIggly Wiggly Stores. Inc of diff culties arising from the recent furry in the stock on the New York Stock Exchange and from the absence of an open trading market for the stock following it's stricture from the stock exchange lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
l5O CAPTURED BY BANDITS IN CHINA
(COntinued From Page One.)

of the country about a year and he was under the impression she was soon to leave China for Japan with several Standard Oil officials who have hcen touring the Orient. One of those travelling with Miss Ad- rich, he said, was Miss McFadden. Miss AlGrich was accompanied by a maid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
DIR. NEWFIELD TO SPEAK
Convict Lease System Committee IT
 RepOrt To League TucNdAy

pr Morris Newfield will address the Jefferson County League of Women Voters on Peace and Ar bitration" at o'clock Tuesday after noon at the leagues regular meeting in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 The league will hear a report from the committee on the convict lease system fight and details of the Curtis case may be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Collier county now comprises some Of the widest of the west coast coun- try. It abounds in deer, bear. noun tain lion and other wild game The land is fertile. in great part, and heavily timbered. The new automo- bile trail from Tampa to Miami runs through it.
 A precedent for naming a Florida county after fathers of big develop ments was set several years ago fol- lowing the death of Henry D. Flag Ter. who greatly improved the east coast.
 Collier, many times a millionaire is close friend of the Rockefellers. and lives across the road from them near Tarrytown. John D. Rockefel Ter, Jr., and Collier recently built community church near their places at which most of the residents. in cluding John D. Rockefeller. worship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
TO CREMATE REMAINS

Remains of Mrs. F. l.. Jefferson, mother of H. H. K. Jefferson, vice president of American Trust and Saw ings bank, who died Saturday at her home in San Diego. Cal, will be ere mated. Mir. Jeffers stated Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
NEW GERMAN OFFER IS FLATLY REFUSED
Continued From Page One)

ter the German invasion inflicted upon the two countries.
 o o O
 Britain Asks Delay.
 It was first announced that the note would be delivered last evening. but the British ambassador asked for delay, in line with the British sug- gestion that there be a consultation with the allies before Germany was answered. France and Belgium com- piled by giving England one day to think over the note. but with no ex- pectation that the English would fi- nalfy come into a united front" or without any intention of modifying the terms at England's request, as France and Belgium consider them- selves alone qualified to answer in this case.
 The note rejects the idea of an international commission replacing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

First land grant act to create 2 special fund for the creation of agri- cultural college was passed by the United States Congress in 1862.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
REPORT 300 CAPTURED

LONDON. May 6.-(By Associated ess.)-Three hundred passengers, including some foreigners, were car ried off by bandits who early today raided an express train from Pukow to Tientsin at Linchen. Shantung. a Renters dispatch from Peking says. One foreigner was reported killed and 2S Chinese and six foreigners were said to have escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
WASHINGTON MAY ACT

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Vigorous action by the United States govern ment Is expected to follow the latest violence of Chinese bandits, the re- ported wrecking of a train in south . ern Shantung. with several Amerf- cans among those captured.
 Up to late hour Sunday night neither the state department nor the Chinese legation here had received The delay was thought to be due to the remoteness of the point where the wreck occurred and the difficulty of communication.
 A serious situation has been ere ated by this incident, especially in view of the murder of an American citizen in China some time ago, for which the chinese government has never given full satisfaction.
 Withdrawal of recognition, it is un- derstood, has already been considered by this government because of the impotence of the Chinese government in fixing responsibility for that act.
 Similar delay in punishing the re- ported violence may result in dras- tic measures by this government. perhaps punitive expedition simi- lar to that of General Pershing into Mexico.
 Alfred Sze. Chinese minister to the United States, now on his way back to this country to straighten out the strained situation created by the last violence, will be met by strong de- mands from this government that American lives and property be safe guarded in his country, or serious split between the republics may result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
ROCKEFELLER UNADvIsED

SEAL HARBOR, Maine. May 6.- Jchn D. Rockefeller. Jr. who Is spending a vacation here. said today that he had received no direct word of the reported seizure of his sister in-law. Miss Lucy Aldrich, in a raid by Chinese bandits near the Shan tung border.
 Miss Aldrich has been travelling abroad for about a year, he said. Last fall she went to India from Europe and later to China. She has been in Picking recently"
 Mir. .Rock efeller said he had not heard from Miss Aldrich for some tune. He would have to secure fuller information before taking any action in her behalf, he saic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

main lines of travel are understood to be under consideration.
 O o O Now Wild Country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
ANOTHER AMERICAN ON TRAIN

PEk1NG. China, May 6.-Chinese bandits wrecked China's finest ex- press train in southern Shantung and
 made prisoners of number of for eigners as well as Chinese.
 Robert Scripps. American news paper publisher, of the Scripps- Howard group, was aboard the train with a party of friends. He may be among the prisoners.
 Details of the wreck and the sez-
 ure of passengers are meager owing to the remoteness of the scene, but it is known that the bandits rooted
 up the rails in the path of the train | and dug a ditch into which the en- zine plunged, wrecking the train. They then rounded up the passen- gers and carried off the prisoners. One foreigner is dead. according to the minister of communications Foreign circles here await further
 details anxiously owing to the
 paucity of the news that already has
 come in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Robert P. Scripps is the son of E. w. Scripps and the editorial di- rector of the Scripps- Howard news papers. Recently he has been cruis- ing in the Orient with his father. aboard his fathers yacht, the Ohio
 The party visited Japan and about a week ago arrived at Shanghai
 On board the yacht was party of about ten. including Mrs. Robert P. Seripps and Negley Cochran, former editor of the Toledo News-Bee, a Scripps- Howard newspaper.
 It is presumed that most of the party remained on the yacht, it be- ing the custom of the elder MT. Scripps seldom to go ashore during a cruise
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-21

The enrolment in the high school
has increasd to &c.
Several Rathdrum hunters were
out at the opening OF the duck hunt
ing season bringing hume several
specimens Of the luckless water fowl.
The forests are about as dry now as
they can get and extreme care should
be exercised by all who enter the
woods to avoid setting tres.
The Royal Neighbors served nice
lunch Saturday evening 10 honor Of
the new members and visitors. The
Woodmen participated.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the
Hauser Lumber company, corpora
ton Of the state OF Idaho. were filed
with the county auditor at Occur d.
Alene last Friday.
Special Attraction at Star Theatre,
5 p. NJ Saturday, Sept. 22-"Quincy
Adams Sawyer" with scenes photo
graphed almost in our midst, taken
on the Columbia river at Kettle Falls.
Wash. One Of the best you'll have a
chance to see for some time. Comedy
included
The effect Of the dry spell on the
springs and of the unrestricted use of
city water for lawn spriukling became
so noticeable at the reservoir last
Friday that sprInkling hours were
again put into effect by the town
board. Under the new order no
sprinkling is permitted on Sunday,
and last Sunday the reservoir filled
almost up to the spillway.
Chautauqua festival dates for
Rathdrum are Oct. is. 10, 20, % and
% Heading the programs are:
Badly Strang Duo, music, Scotch
dialect stories, etc Mattison Wilbur
Chase, lecturer;El Day Play company.
three Que act plays, comedy, satire,
drama; Emma Dee Raudle, reader
and entertainer; The Meyer Witepske
Trio, musicians.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-21
SUCCUMBED TO PARALYSIS
G. w. FinIay Died Wednesday at
Home Near Town.

G. w. Finlay, age 81 years, died
Wednesday night following
stroke of paralysis received
Monday evening. No announce
ment of the funeral had been made
up to the time these forms were
closed for the press.
Mr.. Finlay had resided for the
past ten years on the bench above
Rathdrum where he had a small
chicken ranch. He was a painter
and paper hanger and an indus
trious workman at his trade. He
is survived by his wife and three
sons, E. G. of San Jose, Calf. >
Gale c., of Longview, Wash, and
Earl, of Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-21
Personal Mention.

Buy COAL. If you depend on wood
you may get left.-adv.l6
Carroll Coon has returned from
Everett, Wash, TO attend high school.
e. f. Copkln was in town Monday
on his return to Spirit Lake from a
trip to Chatcolet.
Captain Hill of the Salvation Army
was in town Tuesday from Occur
d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Saunders are
off on camping trip on Pend d.
Oreille lake.
II. II. Mitchell left Monday for
California. He will accompany his
cousin from Dallas, Ore, by auto.
Car Of fresh Alfalfa bay expected
soon. Get our prices. Rathdrum
Grain & Supply Co.-adv.16
w. T.. Coleman has rented 0 Il
Shern's house on Idaho street for the
wiuter.
Lester Ernsberger left last week for
Moscow to resume his course 10 the
University of Idaho.
Lawrence Edelblute left Monday
morning to take up his studies in the
university at Moscow.
G. L. Hoffman and family moved
in from their Twin Lakes home this
week for the winter.
II. L. Bradley has purchased and is
remodeling and repairing the old
John Peters house in the north part
Of town.
Miss Laura Lathrop and Miss
Myrilla Wickertshemer went 10
Cheney, Wash, last Saturday to enter
the normal school.
VIM. A. Meister returned last We Elk
from Boise where he has been taking
Treatments in government hospital
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-21

LOSS head If horses: gray mare
about 1850 10 / brown geldinR, 1900,
4 yrs. old; 3 year old black colt M
brands. Finder notify Warren Evans,
Occur d'Alcne, Ida, r. -adv.l7 Tsp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-21

E. Franklin returned last Friday
from Standpoint where they represent
ed the Twentieth Century Reading
circle at the district convention Of
The federation of women's clubs. Mrs.
franklin was elected vice president OF
the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bourjet and
children and Mr.. Bourjet's sister,
from Kadott, Wis, on an auto trip to
California. visited ten days with Geo.
S. Drummer and family north Of
Ramsey. They resumed their journey
Wednesday, bound for Modesto, Calf.
Mr.. Bourjet expressed surprise at the
beautiful scenery and highly
developed farms Of this locality.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-21
censidersts Of tho Bank.

An English sailor just home from a
a long cruise entered bank in Hull
and greeted the clerk with: What
cheer, matey How's your business
doing, heyf"
Not very brisk at present. an
swered the clerk, but l hope to see 1t
improve shortly"
That's 'ardl" said the tar sympa-
thetically. He fished out a check for
400.
How'll you have itT' asked the
clerk.
The sailor hesitated moment, then
leaned over the counter and said In
hoarse whisper: 'Well, matey,
don't want to be ard on yer. Gimme
ten pun now and I'll take the rest
a pun a week"-Boston Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-21

Dewet Bradbury came home from
Marble creek last week for short
vacation while recovering from
inflammation of the eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. B Cooper Of Miami
Florida. were guests this week at the
home of Mr.. Cooper's sister, Mrs. f.
L. Farnsworth.
e. III. Bradbury brought fou :
months lamb to the local market last
Saturday that weighed 81 pounds
dressed.
Rev. md Mrs. J C. Harvey move /
this week . Hllyard. Wash, wneie
Mr.. Harvey has been assigned as
pastor of the Methodist church.
AT the Elevator, you can buy a
barrel of 1st patent sold Wheat"
Flour, for $3.50. Trading Stamp
alditional.-adv.l6
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. E. Ebert and
children, of Endicott, Wash, were
recent visitors for one day at the
home of Mrs. Anna Reiniger.
Frank Russell, Geo. Russell, Clair
Dill and E. II. Backney of Bayviev,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg of Athol
were visitors at the M. w. A. and r.
N. A. meetings last Saturday night.
TO Increase the milk flow, spray
your cattle with CHUM FLY
SPRAY. For sale at Henry Reiniger
Hardware. -adv.6 tt
Fred Lundin has decided TO Harry
E. Hutchinson about 200 acres 10
section % 50 5w, some distance north
Of the Georgetown meadow.
B, s. S. advanced So per ton this
week. You can buy at the "old
price" for several days yet.-Rath-
drum Grain & Supply Co. adv II
Miss Belle Wenz returned to Pull
man, Wash last week to resume her
work ia the State College of Washing
ton. Her sister, Sarah, is a student
in the same institution.
Mrs. f. E. Thompson, son and
daughter, went to Cheney, Wash,
last Monday for the school term. Miss
Stella resumes her studies at the
normal while Robert attends high
school.
Elmer Hte was elected last Friday
evening to represent the l. q. 0. +.
lodge at the grand lodge which
conveues Oct. Is at Moscow. Miss
Louise Cassidy and Mrs. Ernest
Kiefer were chosen to represent the
Rebekahs at the state assembly to be
held at the same time and place.
Mrs. G. l.. Hoffman and Mrs. a