davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15
NOV1 NEMECKY KANUER v URADE.
v TRPNEM ODPORU Y PORURl BU-
DE NADALE POKRACOVANO.
POlNCARE ZUSTAVA PEVNYM A VIM ANCLH
"a POCfNANf 81 NEMCU.

Berlin, H. srpna Dnes odpoledne novy kancer DR..
Stressemann obev pred skym snemem svym kabine
tenn prosovi ktere ZdGraznl trpny Odpor obyva
elstva Porufi Porynsku bude nadale podporovan Via
dou Pres opposc komunistG kefi e neustale pferuova
behem fec vykajice re jest pouhym nasrojem Snne
sovym byl odhlasovan proev ddvey veikou vetsnou
Stressemann prohasil ze prozatmne bude sam ridi mi
nistero zahrancnich vec varova CHI nrod aby zmenu
kabnetn nevyklada 81 ako nejakou sabost stran Ne
mecka Ku konc pohroz podvratnym zvldm re bude prot
MIN razne zakrocovano novou vladou
Pariz ID srpna Ackoli premier Poincare vrat do
havnho mesta dnes vece sveho lenho bytu da We
dom ze zacne Timed pracova rancouzske odpovedi
britckou nou jest sto re odpoved Poncareova bude
proe odepreni vyhove britckemu vyzvan aby Francie
vzdaa okkupace Poruri Neenom francouzsky pre-
zodpov Baldwnovy argumeny odstavec odstavcem
"radku "a radkou'.
odpoved receno bude Angl bez obalu ze at cokoli
cn JIM narodov6 Francie vyvne vsechno sv6 M aby donu
tia N6mecko zaplacen ls, jez oznaceno bylo Londy
neenom nezakonite ale pochybne Sc stanovska
hmotneho.
Vdbec jest zevno Gin dale tim vice, ze Francie Anglie
sou pokraj rozrzky Zda bylo jese neceho tfeba
presvedco by Francouze re Angle pracuje pro nm byla
rec noveho n6meckeho kanclee Veka Bane jest primo
obvnovana poskyla povzbuzenf Nemecku chvi kdy
ochabovao odporu We francouzskem tsku ostfe
jest dtoceno ma Ang lcasopsy dokonce pnesly
zpravu ze Ange pdje penize Nemcdm aby moh pokraco
vzdoru prot okkupaci Porur Acko zprava ia
nepochybne bezpodsanou nezpsobo by to zde pre-
kvapen ezto vyctuje vseobecne ze Ange evi vice pra
telstvi vGc Nemecku nez vGci Franci.
MOVE PLENENf A vYTRzNosTI.
Kolin Rynem srpna Vazne vytrznosti plene
uday vcera odpoedne mese Cachach okonim ven-
kov6 Jest mao pochybnos om ze apoh havni utok bl
organisovan komunistickym agitatory
Kolem poledne veky dav shromazdi bize polcejnho
presidentsv sescenna deputace vesla do budovy kde
pfedozia zado propuseni muzd zatcenych patek
penenf okonich vesnch porestani poicistd kefi
je ztyral
Vysetrovanf ddkadne brzke bylo sce slbeno, avsak
propusten zacenych odepeno Kdyz deputace objeva
schodech pocejnho presdensvi oznama svdj nezdar
nepopsatena vznkla davu cajcim 10000 az 900
osob podnknut Itok budovu Okna bya rozbta te-
prve kdyz polcie zahajila pabu, dav couvl.
Deset mrvych pres 100 ranenych bylo z dopraveno do
mistnch nemocnc JIM odnesen byi vastnm nosc demon
strantd kten S mimi ako do bivy poranentch nekoik
Iosob sotva bude zachovano ma zvu.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
BLACKFOOT PLAYS
POCATELLO CLOSE GAME

The boys game with Pocatello
Friday evening was the fastest one
of the year. Every man on both
teams seemed to be filled with
fighting spirit" and did his best.
The score at the end of the first half
stood 9 to in favor of Pocatello,
but in the second half the Blackfoot
boys completely outplayed the Po-
catello team and took the lead for
the greater part of the half which
ended in tie, the score being "a to
| "a. Five minutes were added to the
time to play the tie off and Pocatello
succeeded in caging a couple of long
shots and won the game by the score
of 81 to 81. The Blackfoot boys
out played the Pocatello team all
thru the game and forced them to
make most of their scores by long
pitches, which speaks well for a new
team playing against team with
four years experience. The game
was refereed by Fred Waite to the
satisfaction of both Pocatello and
Blackfoot
Blackfoot is now the second best
team in this conference with a good
chance to make good In the tourna-
ment. Until the last few games it
was thought by many people that
she would be back number in
basket ball this year because of the
loss of most of last years team, but
things are looking different now.
Weston was considered the best
team in the district with Pocatello
as second, but Weston has fallen
down in the last few games she has
played and Pocatello does not look
as formidable as she did week ago.
These facts have put new spirit into
the boys and they are looking for
ward to a successful run in the
tournament which starts February
81, at the Tech gymnasium.
The same evening the Pocatello
girls team defeated Blackfoot by
score of 80 to 8. The Blackfoot girls
displayed genuine fighting spirit,
but they were not match for the
Pocatello team which. is exception
ally strong this year,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
BLACKFOOT DEFEATS
AMERICAN F A l. l. S

Saturday evening the Blackfoot
high school basket ball team de-
feated the American Falls team for
the second time with score of 25
to 10. The first half of the game
was close, the score being II to 10
in favor of Blackfoot, but in the
second half the visitors showed the
strain of the two previous games,
played with Firth and Shelley on
Thursday and Friday nights, and
weakened in their guard allowing
Blackfoot to run up high score
while they succeeded in raising their
score only three points. The Ameri-
can Falls boys proved to be good
sportsmen and took their defeat in
good spirit.
After the game the two teams
were invited to attend social dance
given by the senior class in the
junior high building. The hall was
beautifully decorated with red hearts
and other valentine trimmings and
with purple and white streamers, red
and white being the school colors
and purple and white the class
colors. Punch was served during the
evening and the guests departed at
II o'clock feeling that they had spent
a profitable evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
STEEL MILLS FOR UTAH

J. M. Hartong reports that while
at Salt Lake, this week he heard
very fine address on the Utah pro-
ducts show they have been putting
on, and it lead into the subject of
the new products likely to follow the
coming of the Columbia Steel works
that are to be. built right away. This
enterprise means the expenditure of
about three million dollars to start
the enterprise and six or seven mil
lion more in the next few years.
The Utah Commercial club have
received inquiries from about forty
firms who are considering the mat
ter of establishing factories to make
various products from steel, ranging
form pins to automobiles. The
coming of such industries means a
greatly increased market for the
present products of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
DEATH OF CHARLIE HINES

Charlie Hines, veteran of the Civil
war and resident of Blackfoot for
twenty-five or thirty years, died at
his home at Idaho Falls the latter
part Of January, at the age Of
seventy-nine.
Mr.. Hines company was captured
in the Civil war and they were kept
for a long time in the famous Ander-
sonville prison After his release
and exchange he continued in the
army and was finally mustered out at
Soda Springs, after nine years SER
vice. He came to the Snake river
valley and about the year 1882 he
Miss Rosetta Neider of
Blackfoot, and she is still living, as
are also their seven children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS

The Groveland high school will
give play entitled "Just for
Fun" at the ward hall Friday
evening.
The play Saved, or a Wife's
Peril will be presented Friday
night at the Riverside hall by the
home dramatic company.
Next Friday night the Thomas
home dramatic will present the
three act rural comedy drama
Deacon Dubbs.'
The University Glee Club from
Moscow, consisting Of twenty-six
voices, will be at Blackfoot on
Tuesday, Feb. 81, at the high
school auditorium.
RIALTO
"a Question of Honor"
Saturday and Sunday
February 16 and II
"White Shoulders
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
February Is, 10 and 20
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
RESERVOIR NEWS

The commission appointed t,
handle the business of creating thu
super district to finance the Ameri
can Falls reservoir is holding fire.
quent sessions to work on the projec
and will have hearing in court OF
the second of March seeking author
ity for the next step that requires the
sanction Of the court.
The men constituting the com
mission are r. e. Shepherd OF
Jerome, A. F. Alworth. of Filler and
w. H. Spence of Hansen, and they
are anxious to get everything
started off on plans that will not
need changing afterwards 1t is a
big undertaking and there is need
for the expenditure of some money in
preliminaries as well as in the main
steps leading up to the beginning OF
actual construction, and they are
anxious to institute a good system of
bookkeeping at the start, so chat
they can account for every cent ex-
pended and make it easy to audit
their transactions at any time.
They have accordingly sent out re-
quests to some eminent accountants,
asking them Ito suggest what they
consider suitable accounting. system
for this kind of an undertaking. 1t
Is, our understanding that they have
made the request on patriotic
grounds, saying that the project is
not yet assured, but that one thing
is sure-they want to protect the
peoples money, at every step, and
that men of much experience in such
things might be willing to give, some
of their time to mapping out a sys-
tenn suitable, for this undertaking.
Some special legislation seemed
necessary for operating such large
enterprise, and they went to Boise
early to ask for legislation at the
hands of the present session. One
thing needed was an act providing
for something larger than is per-
mitted under the laws now in force
for irrigation districts. Most of the
irrigation districts require compare
lively small works, for watering
10000 acres or less, and they must
be completed within five years or
others may file upon the resources
issue warrant for more than $4,000
in the payment of bills and purchas-
lu6 ludlcIldlS anu SOOuO duo oOi 'iSOs
and that would make it tedious work
paying off bills running into the mil
lions, so the legislature was asked
to enact something special giving
more than five years time If it, shall
be needed, and allowing larger
to be issued in warrants.
Filings have already been made
for all the water in the river for
power purposes, not already appro-
priated, same to go into effect auto
if the reservoir project is
voted down, and this would prevent
the irrigators from ever renewing
their efforts to acquire the winter
flow and spring freshet by storage.
Some litigation is now pending de-
cision in the higher courts affecting |
filings already made, and if the
deal shall be clinched be-
fore decision in those matters, it will
mean that the water is saved for
storage, but if decision is made be-
tore the election and the closing of
he contracts for the reservoir, then
he irrigators lose some of the water
by being too late.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
POTATOES NOT SELLING

Potatoes are selling at 25 cents
per hundred, and owners of potatoes
are in a measure responsible for this
condition. The February market has
generally been a recovery of prices
based on potato demand rather than
on the effort of growers to unload,
but this year the growers are wor-
ried for fear they will have to be
handling potatoes at the time they
ought to be doing their spring seed
ing, and they are saying freely that
they would rather get them off of
their hands now, regardless of prices,
and the buyers are taking them at
their word and offering 25 cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
PLAYS
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

The Blackfoot high school basket
ball team will play Aberdeen in the
local gymnasium this Friday even
ing and the Shelley team at Shelley
Saturday. Aberdeen has a heavy
team and it has improved much since
Blackfoot played them in the begin
ming of the season so the boys are
looking for hard game. Those who
saw either of the games last week
will not be content to miss the one
with Aberdeen which will be the last
schedule game to be played in
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
W. L. YoUNG's SUCCESSOR

Upon the death of the late w. L..
Young, the Oregon Short Line an
nounced vacancy in the position Of
agent at Blackfoot, and they would
receive applications up to February
Is, from those eligible to the posi-
ton. Eligibility is based on
seniority and other things, and the
award Of the position may be an
nounced in a day or two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
SALES
SALES

There will be an auction sale at
Lloyd Claunch's ranch February
is. . s
The annual white. goods sale is
on at the Brown-Hart company's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
VALUATIONS ARE FIXED

The assessors of Idaho have fixed
valuation schedules for stock so that
the stock assessment may be uni
form. Yearling calves are assessed
at $40; common cattle, $40; milk
cows, $40; thorobred COWS, $65;
registered cows, 800; registered
bulls, $75; work horses, $40 and up;
range horses, $40 and down; mules,
$40 and up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
SICK MEN IMPROVING

Alex Younie is reported well
enough to be doing some walking
and hopes to get out to his office
soon.
E. M. Kennedy is in southern
California and is reported improving
steadily from his nervous collapse
of few weeks ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-15
CHANGES IN LAND OFFICE

Peter G. Johnston has just been
appointed register to succeed j. T.
Carruth at the Blackfoot land office,
and Ezra T.. Munson of Preston,
Idaho has been appointed to succeed
Mr.. Johnston as receiver.
Mr.. Carruth's term of office ex-
pired on February ~, and Mr.. Mum
son will take Mr.. oJhnston's place as
soon as his bonds are approved.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Bids for Bonds Asked.

sthe washington suburban sanitary
Commission will ask bids on a mil
Rion-dollar bond issue to be opened
January IL. the funds derived from
(Which will be used for water and
beverage improvements and 5exten-
ksions in the suburbs of the District.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Calls Reduced to Three.

8 Under an amendment the national
Banking law, effective at once. the
4 minimum number of calls for reports
%Sbf national banks for the calendar
wear 1923 will be three, a reduction of
FIwo from the number required prior
10 1928.
The new law provides, however,
that special reports from any par
ticular association may be called for
by the controller of currency when,
IN his Judgment, tho same is neces
sary in order to afford a full and
complete knowledge of its condition.
The new law was signed by the
President on December IS last.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star oface

1000 cars for the month of January
and 1900 cars for each succeeding
month. It is oficially estimated that
Gardner Motors should show net
profits for the. year of between 81
and SIS a share on the outstanding
stock. Durant common was active and
ran up sharply for gain of points
in the afternoon, while Durant of In
diana advanced fractionally. After
opening at Sc. Cleveland Motors pre-
ferred reached 30, while the common
lost a point.
Fifth Avenue Bus Quiet.
Fifth Avenue Bus failed to respond
to the report that the company had
declared a dividend of 16 cents a
share, payable February Is to stock
holders of record February 1, condi-
tional upon receipt of the recent divl-
dend of so cents a share, declared by
the New York Transportation Com
pany.
Speculative operations in New Fic-
tion Publishing brought about an ad-
vance Of well over a point, and Phoe-
nix Hosiery, under buying from the
same sources that have recently been
active in the stock, ran up over
points. Dubilier Radio was weak,
getting down over "a point from it's
high of the previous day.
Maracaibo. was strong, despite the
news that the company is planning
some new financing.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
LAND BANKS OFFER
BIG BOND ISSUE
Federal institutions to
Handle Subscriptions to
Open at Once.

Announcement was made today OF
the offering for public subscription by
countrywide group, composed of the
twelve federal land banks, investment
houses, institutions and upward of 1000
dealers of a new issue of $75.OOO,000
ten-twenty-year Federal Land Bank Az
per cent bonds at price of 1o1 per
cent and interest to yield 4 Is per cent
TO the redeemable date, 1888, and 4h
per cent thereafter to redemption or
maturity.
The banking houses heading the
group Offering the bonds, considered
by local bankers as an attractive
buy. consist of Alex. Brown & Sons,
Baltimore Harris, Forbes & Co.,
Brown Brothers & Co., Lee, Higgin-
son & Company, the National City
Company and the Guaranty Company
OF New York. The bonus are ex-
empt from federal, state, municipal
and local taxation. are dated January
l. 1923. and are due January l, 194S.
They are not redeemable before jan
uary /. 1858, but are redeemable at
par and interest at any time after
ten years from date of issue. They
are in coupon and registered form,
Interchangeable, in denominations of
$4,000, $4,000, $1,000 $500, 500 and
$40. Interest is payable January l
and July l at any federal land bank
or federal reserve bank.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
BY wILAIAM IF. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Private Y

NEW YORK, January 4.-Trading
continued active on the curb ex-
change today, but with the price
movements extremely variable.
Operations for the rise in oil shares
were abandoned, at least for the time
being.
Several of the more prominent in
dustrials were taken in hand and
pushed forward, in some instances to
new high records.
Trading Starts In New stock.
Trading started in the new Fleish-
mann Company common stock of no
par value. The stock was very active
and strong. The issue comprises
275,000 shares and was offered for
subscription at $40 per share. Shortly
after the beginning of business it was
announced that the offering was over
subscribed. The stock opened at a
premium of 11s points and held it's
gain fairly well.
Motor stocks were prominent in
the upward movement. Following the
sharp rise of the previous day, Gard
ner Motors went still higher. Pres
ent orders from dealers for the COM
ing year totala1S.000 cars. The com:
pany's plans call for a production of
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.

Washington Gas Lights at SO, at SO.
Money-Call loans, 8 and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
"Unfair Practices"

Il Joshua Evans. jr.. vice president OF
he Riggs National Bank, was among
hhe speakers to address members of
&Mhe Washington Automotive Trade
IA association at their fourth annual
BANQUET in the City Club last night.
"a When introduced by Chester H.
Warrington, the outgoing president,
&sMr. Evans was told he would have
q #exactly five minutes in which to
# ell his story"
II hardly think that fair practice"
Exclaimed the popular banker on ris-
Il ng to speak. Last summer the Dis
II rict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
81 ion not only invited Mr.. Warrington.
ky our president, to address its conven-
a ion at Hot Springs, but informed
him he could have as much time as
he desired. Moreover, he was per-
Emitted to rehearse his three-hour
8speech before Sou men, and now for
him to limit me to five paltry minutes
seems most unfair. Therefore, per-
finit me to say, in my remaining one
abuinute and a half, that I am happy
v be here, and do think a great deal
IF the automotive men of the Dis
krict. thank you"
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Howenstein Company Elects.

At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the H. r. Howenstein Com
pany. Inc, held today. the following
officers were reelected to serve for
the ensuing year: H. r. Howenstein.
Apresident: Z. r. Richardson, vice
&Bpresident: C. @. Straw, secretary; v.
"a. Howison, treasurer.
y. The company declared a dividend
90 per cent on its capital stock,
8&nd added S201,443. to its surplus.
RJnaking a total capital and surplus of
/ $593.420.7S
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

!. washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$1, 900 at
k3L, 81, 900 at 73h.
Chesapeake and Pot. Telephone bs-$1, GOO
at es11, 81, 600 at 9S1a.
Potomac Electric deb. 6s-s1, 900 at 100.
Capital fractions at 103A. 10 at 103. 2
at 105.
AFTER CALL.
NaRiIal Traction 5s-$1, 900 at ezs ,.liA..,
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Land Banks Strong.

Figures made public in connection
with the new offering show that in
the five years of active operation the
twelve federal land banks have been
built up until on November 80 last
Mheir capital was S36,104,717; reserve,
2.532,500; surplus and undivided
profits. S5,155,630; and total assets,
S694.357. .096. All twelve banks are
on dividend paying basis and every
bank shows surplus earned from
operations. 1t is stated that the con-
Servatism of appraisals made for the
federal land banks is indicated by
the fact that during the year ended
November 30 last Ala farms against
which the banks had made loans to-
falling less than $15.000000 were sold
for approximately $40,000,000.
The United States government as of
January l, 1928, owned approximately
$4,000 600 of the capital stock of the
federal land banks. The farm loan
associations. during 1922, acquired
approximately SS,500,O00 of federal
land bank stock. 25 per cent of the
proceeds of which was used to retire
stock owned by the government, as
required by the farm loan act. The
United States Treasury has purchased
and now holds more than S112, ,000. 900
federal land bank bonds The banks
themselves are under the direction
and control of the federal farm loan
board, a bureau of the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
A. B. A. Remove Ofices.

Word has been received from New
York that the American Bankers As
sociaton will remove it's headquarters
on May l, from 5 Nassau street to the
new Bowery Savings Bank building, 10
A2nd street.
In view of the pending proposal for
removal of the association offices from
New York to Washington, which is un-
der consideration by a special commit
Aee, it is stated, flexible contract has
4been arranged providing for a ten-year
ease subject to cancellation by the as
ssociation at the expiration of the first
ton should be determined upon at that
Evening star., 1923-01-04
MEXICO CUTS EXPORT DUTY.

The export duty on scrap iron or
steel from Mexico has been reduced
by the Mexican government, the De-
partment of Commerce was advised
today, from 5-10 pesos to 2-10 pesos
per 100 gross kilos.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Part of u S. Banking System.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has held that these banks were
legally created as part of the bank
ing system of the United States and
that the bonds issued by the banks
are instrumentalities of the United
States government. and are exempt
from federal, state, municipal and
nnsecal taxation.
They are acceptable by the United
kates Treasury as security for gov
fnment deposits. including postal
kvings funds, and the federal farm
ban act provides that the bonds shall
Me lawful investments for ALI fiduci-
$ary and trust funds under the juris-
diction of the United States govern
ment. They are eligible for invest
ment by savings banks in thirty-five
states
Evening star., 1923-01-04

ATLANTA, January 4.-Shoe sales
have been especially well maintained
in this territory since Christmas and
new stocks are being ordered.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

NEW YORK, January 4-Follow-
ing is list of today's highest, lowest
and closing prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Bank Being Organized.

A new savings bank for the Ia
oma Park vicinity is in process of
Organization, it became known from
$reliable sources last night. Accord
#ing to this information, James L. Will
meth, former director of the bureau
of.engraving and printing, and H. G..
Kennedy with offices in the Bond
building, have the venture in charge,
aided by interests affiliated with an
fDtown bank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
Attending school at Home
stead, Pa, for twelve years
without being absent a day
is record of Miss Elenor
E. Wall Of that town.