davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-02
SEEKS $60,221 BILL
FROM GOLDEN & co.
international Finance Corporation
Institutes Action Against
Receivers.

Golden & CO.. commission mer-
chants, at a22-92S Louisiana avenue
northwest. owes the International
FINANCE Corporation sG0,22l, accord
ing to a petition filed today in the
District Supreme Court. The commits
sion merchants were recently placed
in the hands of receivers, following
the death of William G. Carter, presi-
dent of the company. The finance
corporation asks a rule on the re-
ceivers to show cause why they
should not pay to the company col
lections received on accounts which
tad been assigned by Golden & Co.
IL the plaintiffs as security for ad-
Nances of money.
The plaintiff says it contracted with
Golden & Co. last November to ad-
vance money on the security Of ac-
counts receivable totaling S56.SS3.62.
1iy agreement with the receivers. the
7,laintiff instructed the debtors to
honor demands of the receivers. and
large sums of money have been col
lected by the receivers, which have
not been turned over to the plaintiff.
The court is asked to require the re-
..ivers Immediately to surrender
money as collected on these accounts
10 the plaintff company. Attorney
j. V. Morgan appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
SUPPLY BOATS SEIZED.

BY the A,,"ci; ted Press.
NEW YORK, May THE govern
ment, ccnterinG triangular attack
on the rum fleet off the Jersey coast /.
today had seized u tug and motor
launch carrying provisions and fuel
TO the alien craft anchored outside
the three mile limit.
The latest step was taken after an
nounrt ncnt WAS made in WaSning-
ton that coast guard cutters would
keep the fleet constantly under watch
t. discourage customers putting out
from shore. and dry agents working
drawn frcm New York and PhiladeI-
phia, began holding up all automo-
bilcS suspected of carrying liquor
landed by runners.
For several months tn. customs
service has been contemplating max
ing IL test case out OF American yes-
sells ferrying supplies 10 the foreign
rum ships. Some doubt was held as
I" whbther such action constituted Il
violation of the Nolstcad act.
Last night the cutter Seneca com
nlandfd by Ensign Albert MartinSon
ran down and captured Tn" tug Alex
Clark and the launch W. G. l.. The
tug had just finished provisioning the
launch had on board a dozen drums of
kerosene, alleged To have been in
tended for the British schooner Kath-
crime Mary.
Reports later Were received here
that the Seneca had captured a third
boat and thas she would he brought
into the harbor later in the day All
the seizures We're made outside the
twelve mile limit.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
U. S. WITHOUT CRITICISM.
Singapore Excluded from Proposed
Limitations at Conference.

by the Associated Press.
So far as the discussion in parlia
ment concerns establishment of
British base at Singapore. there is
no disposition i'll official circles here
to criticize the British program. That
port lies outside the 10th meridian.
which was set by the conference as
the limit of inSular fortificationS dur
ing the agreed holiday. II was re-
called that the first proposal for linz
itation Of Notifications in the Pacific
embraced an area which would have
included Singapore. but was revised
on motion of the British delegation
to exclude that port the purpose Of
establishing a prime base there being
then announced.
Regardless of the purpose of the
Signapore base, naval experts believe
il will have an important effect on
the primary strategy of the Pacific.
Hitherto considered by international
students as the potential theater ol
conflict between the national policies
of United States and Japan. compile
tion of the British program is seen
as drawing Great Britain definitely
into the far eastern picture as AN
equal partner in the possibilities Of
the future.
Study for -Strategists.
Since there is at present no conflict
between American and British poll
cies in the Pacific. strategists here
are inclined to study the British ac-
tivity in relation to that of Japan.
especially as it bears upon the de-
tense of Australia and New Zealand.
Some surprise was expressed today
as to the extent of the work. the ap-
preparation of SJJ.0G0.000 being far in
excess of any similar construction by
any other. country. Plans for the en-
tire defenses of Honolulu. the most
comprehensive undertaken by the
American government. and embracing
practically the defense 'of all the
Philippine archipelago as we'll
Hawaii, are estimated to cost S4S.-
100000. of which only 100000 has
been appropriated
The purpose of the Singapore base
also was the subject Of conjecture.
since It lies rather too far to the east
of the principal far east trade routes,
and these are considered to be ade-'
quately covered by the Hong Kong
group of fortifications.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

visitors on sightseeing tours.
Since coming to Washington, Rep
resentative Manlove said that it was
hard to tell just where the west
begins. For real hospitality and
good fellowship it comes mighty near
beginning right here in Washington,
u. c.
Praises Trnde Board.
He praised the work of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and said its
ACCOMPLISHMENTS were worth while
and we'll worth the time of those
who worked for the betterment of
Washington.
He told the members how cities
in the west. including also his Ozark
county, the Land of Million
Smiles" had brought millions of dol
lars and thousands of visitors there
by conducting an advertising CAM
paign in the magazines. He urged
Washington to do the same thing and
said that the number of visitors could
be largely increased and they would
bring millions of dollars here.
; A buffet supper was served
Evening star., 1923-05-02
u. S. CONCENTRATES
COAST GUARD, TO
CURB RUM FLEET
C'ontinued from First Page.)

enforced vigorously" adding the
opinion that several complex ques-
tionS In prohibition enforcement had
been considerably clarified by the de-
ciSion. In his statement last night Mr..
Daugherty declared that every agen
cy at my command will be used to en-
force the law without favor, partial
ity or discrimination"
Not only has the courts decision
definitely established that no intoxi-
eating liquor can be brought within
three miles of the nations shore. Mr..
Daugherty said. but it's Interpretation
of the terms Transportation and
importation will make for more
rigid enforcement generally of the
prohibition and customs laws. De
partment of Justice officials asserted
in this connection that the application
given the latter term would help
greatly in combating smuggling along
the coast and the great lakes.
L. =. Fleet Likely to Remain Dry.
As to the governments policy re-
garding liquor serving on Shipping
Board vessels in view of the estat-
liShed right of American ships to
carry liquor outside the three-mil"
limit on the basis of Indications
given by Chairman J.asker after con-
fcrrins with President Harding yes
tcrday. it appeared probable that the
government fleet would remain dry.
Nr. Laskcr indicated that the chief
executives position on the question
would be set forth shortly in Il public
stat eEent.
Mr. Daugherty issued his comment
on the decision and its probable effect
after he had spent several hours
studying it. and after the ship liquor
question had been discussed at yes
tcfdayS cabinet meeting. He eX
pressed the opinion that several COM
p-tN questions in prohibition enforce
nent had been considerably clarified
by The decision.
After reviewing his own opinion,
that neither foreign nor American
ships could carry liquor within the
territorial waters of the United
States and that domestic ships had
no right to sell intoxicants on the
Federal Judge Hand in New York
(, the Attorney General said the Su-
IRENE Court had placed the final
stamp of approval upon all of il, ex-
cept only the right of American
, ships to carry and sell liquors on the
high seas and in foreign ports. but
. even as to that the supreme Court
has stated that Congress may make
such prohibition if IT so desires"
Il am glad" Mr.. Daughcrty de-
| clared, that the doubts entertained
| by some people in this country have
| now been put at rest and that 1t is
clearly understood to be the law OF
the land that no Intoxicating liquor
! can he brought within three miles
! of our shores on any ship flying u
foreign flag. whether they do un-
! otherwise. | shall see that such law
is vigorously enforced as far as I
! have the power and authority to do
! So, " hjch now seems to be ample.
Evening star., 1923-05-02


set of the Washington conference this
writer was Informed by Il leading
British naval delegate that john Bull
had three alternatives: First. renewal
of the existing Anglo Japanese al
lance; secondly, it's replacement by
an n-Anslo-Japanese alliance;
and thirdly. rearrangement of Brit
ish naval power in the Pacihc so that
the British empire could take care
of itself" without any alliance AS
the Anglo-Japanese alliance was an
nulled at Washington and not sup
planted by an American Anglo jap
anesG alliance, the British now are
proceeding To carry out the third al
ternatiNr above mentioned. They are
going to take care of themselves
in the Pacific.
Lurking Fear of Japan.
1t is an open secret that the basic
motive Of the British is the lurking
fear on the part OF their dominions.
mainly Australia and New Zealand,
that some day the latter may have to
face Il Japanese attack. Many Aus
tralasian statesmen. despite dislike
for Japanese on racial grounds. fa-
Iored renewal of the British alliance
with Nippon as AN elementary means
lance gone, the duminiuns craved
some other bulwark of defense The
answer is Singapore. The british
empire intends having in far eastern
waters naval strength sufficient. i'll
an emergency. to defend Britain y
vast territorial and political inter
ests in the Pacific. The granting Of
Il Japanese mandate to the Marshait
and Caroline islands brought an
eventual 'JapaneS" peril nearer 10
Il.hrl Al
used t. be. Though the mandate de-
bars Japan from terrifying the cN-
German islands. they would unqucs-
Iionably he utilized for naval pur-
poses in the event Of war.
Singapore is already Il Formidable
naval base. 1t contains docks and
other facilities capable of sheiterinE
battleships up to $1,000 or 10000 tons.
The new Rood dreadnoughtS Whlch
Britain is permitted to construct unt
der the limitation treaty Will be
about 42.500 tons. Singapore is to
be developed To accommodate HeSSeis
of these dimensions. with correspond
ing expansion in repair shop and
other directions. Appropriate IN
creaScS in fortiticationS are also to be
undertaken. 1t is likely. TOO. that
the British will tow out to Singapore
the three floating drydockS they
shortly will poSseSs--two taken from
the German navy and one under con-
struction in Great Britain. All three
OF these repair docks can take ships
of the Hood size.
Location of Singapore.
Singapore. which is at the tip of the
Federated Malay States peninsula, lies
between the Dutch East Indian Is
lands of Sumatra and Borneo. 1t is
within easy reach of the Philippines.
More than once during the Washing
ton conference the suggestion was
heard that Britain might enter into
q compact with America for naval
defense of the Philippines in case
they were ever attacked by a third
power.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
U. S. GOLFERS START
IN ENGLISH EVENT
Continued from First Page,

der the American rating. would prob
ably put par at about 72 or 73. The
lowest round, ever made over the
course was a 68, returned by E. Mar
tin Smith, in 1911, in competition for
the gold cup. which he won with a
card of 14s for two rounds
OF the Americans entered in today's
match only four have ever played a
practice round over the course. Most
of the members of the visiting team
spent yesterday In getting accus-
toned to the links at Deal, 1nasmuch
as their chief ambition is to carry off
the British. amateur championship
next week.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
CANNOT EMPLOY BOYS.
perial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. May Boys un-
der the age of fourteen years are not
to be allowed to go with drivers OF
milk wagons and make deliveries of
milk 70 the doors of customers, even
though the boy be the son of the
owner of the dairy.
Such is the ruling of Attorney Gen
eral Saunders. who handed down All
opinion at the request of the court
for Rockingham county, where test
of the matter was made on complaint
of an inspector of the Department Of
La Dor.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
Variety of Orders.

Army orders show that many officers
at the War Department and elsewhere
in this city are being assigned to
duty either with regular troops. the
organized reserves, service schools or
the National Guard. Others are being
detailed as instructors at universities,
colleges and schools AS the relief of
incumbents transferred to service
with the combatant arms. college
duty is not regarded as duty troops"
Evening star., 1923-05-02
u. S. DUMFOUNDED
BY BRITISH PLEA FOR
COMMAND OF SEAS

Continued from First Page.t
Evening star., 1923-05-02
SHERRILl BARRED
AS DISTRICT HEAD
CONTINUED from First Page. !

= LN VHLIHUtU ITOTl FITSl IdSt.I
that the situation will be rc,nedied al
the coming session.
Although the time limit in the cases
of all officers affected does not expire
until July l. 1924. il is planned to
make the changes gradually before
that date. if possible. in order to avoid
81 sweeping change at one time. AS a
result, the General STAFF Corps and rhe
various bureaus are now considering
the changes of personnel necessitated
by the service with troops REQUIRE
ment. All the bureaus are finding
more or less trouble in meeting the
situation. but are doing the best they
can under the circumstances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
SMALL SEED INDUSTRY
Continued From Page One.

doubt but that a good percentage of
acreage can be very profitably turned
to seed production.
This might not have been so true
in the past as it is now since the seed
growers of the state have formed
their own marketing organization,
under which they already control a
good percentage of the seed produced,
which helps very materially to stabil-
ize the seed markets, as the dealers
all over the United States realize
that the marketing company is fl
financially able to carry this seed and
will market it as the market demands
require and thus the grower is able to
receive for his seed every cent the
market will bring over and above the
actual handling charges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
past ten years. They blame it on

past ten years They blame it on
the war
The cabinet or department system
reverses this and sets team work in
motion to cut out duplication. dead
timber and professionalism.
Under the department system there
is an efficiency department and all
departments are bound by its find
ings whore retrenehment is possible.
The heads OF the departments meet
each week to confer with the Gov
ernor az to what can be done to econ
omize hero and there. give better
service.
That Is what they are created for
The old spoils system put men and
women into places to see how much
they could make out OF it for them
selves
Are we capable OF this step of pro-
gress or shall state and local govern
ment continue TO mean the exploita-
tion OF the people2 That is the issue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
PROSPECTS FOR 1928
Continued from Pace one

continued from Page One.
over which farmers themselves must
exercise control.
There has been gratifying growth
in farmers cooperative marketing as
sociations and more of them are be-
ing organized on sound business
basis.
Aside from help which has been
given by legislation and by admin
istration activities, strong economic
forces are at work to restore a more
normal relation between agriculture
and other industries.
The peril in the agricultural de-
preston is more keenly realized bv
other groups than ever before. and
ON every hand sincere desire is be-
ing evidenced to do what can he
done safely to help the farmer better
his condition.
Everything considered, we havs
good reasons to expect stin better
things for agriculture in the year 1924
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
OUR NATIONAL HYMN

on top Of federal income taxes an,
all other taxes. tax boosters are pro
posing state income taxes, more gaso-
line taxes. etc.
The average citizen while absorbed
IN the joyful occupation OF making
out tax checks. including one to I'm
Gle Sam. catches the strains Of My
Country 'Tis OF Thee" With apollo
giles 10 our national song the Boston
News Bureau offers the following new
version:
My country tbs 70 thee. Sweet Land
that taxes me.
TO thee. I bring Ny existence Tax
Ger which I've sighed and nearly
died.
IT'S paid! From every mountain
side let freedom ring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
It's a Joy to read the Journal.
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL NO. 81

All outstanding Lincoln County.
Idaho, registered Current Expense
Warrants. This call begins with No
7s2 and extends TO No. 7SS inclusive
OF the 1921 series, and from No. 7ss
TO No. s45 inclusive in the 1922 series,
also from No. ] 10 No. TOs inclusive,
Of the 1922 series. Also all outstand-
ing Warrants not registered.
School District No. Nos 5is. 7e5
gs6 1sI $40, $50.
School Dls'rici no. 2 Nls gcs. sss
school Dis'liet No. 2 Nos si5. s2f.
$40 $751; $50 $40 $50 sss 500 ssg SOS
School Disuie' 30. nos sis el5,
sis est
school District ~ ~ NJ s6s sco
pos 90 gss ps2 ss2 gsg gl0. on esg.
school pisfia 81 q Nos sgg 300
90 e'l
fohae plsiNH ho is Nop gsf gsf.
iai l'i iPt lgf lag soi. liI fip. fgI
k'i a'i aae l1 l.e ~, ~ sll ass.
tll sl qu
fNN'H uslNH ~ AZ eNi asf
iNlN'H NiNs AZ ~ fNofl Nu
isN'f fNNNsY lllN l9af nsta ~
fN0.'e.' 'a''f ll'i liN M IS ~
fli44 fnNk e1Wf NtuaW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE

o o o @ 9 o o o o o 8 8 o o Q
Friday night, the comedy, Come
On Over, is the bill If you wish an
evenings entertainment that will
make you laugh and enjoy yourself
thoroughly. come and see this pic
ture.
Saturday night, Tom Mix in Rough
Diamond. Tom Mix plays unusually
well in this cast.
Monday and Tuesday nights, "Ten
Nights in Bar Room, is the pic
ture. This is a big production and
is picture you will long remember.
1t is the old, old story told in a brand
new way.
On Wednesday and Thursday nights
Wallace Reid in s'Ghost Breakers.
This is an exciting picture from
start to finish.
Friday night, Golden Dreams.
The comedy for each night will be
very good. Unusually good comedies
are being booked right along. Good
music each night.
Next month the Baugh management
plans change of pictures for each
night.
Much credit is due Mrs. Without
and Mrs. Dill for their good manage
ment of the theatre There has been
exceptionally good attendance at the
show each night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
kmAmA NEWS NOTES

. . . . . go @&@%~A .
Its Joy 10 read the Journal
school started Tuesday after he.
ins closed Cor the holidays.
a. Anderson, Of 0oodine. was q
saturday evening visitor here.
NJ ana AIRS, Walter Fortune p.
turned 10 Portland sunday evening
NJ sehsu went 70 Ripper, Friday
evening staying uotl Monday even.
ing
81 "nd Ars Clayton King A..
TUNED % Twin Fails saivrday even.
iaF
fffd teine neH 90 Pooaiello saf.
N''Hf evening leiVpipf supday a.
innoaN
4l'e ile Nesp lsiausa Al sho.
'''nf fa''aAf sfl9 spssaps As
''''aAlf riiN Nfl rafes
az AAs ~ q fmlano erllf
'elN'f "a wnf llasl sioaa n,
A HNi Hl neHu lNians w l0l
"' HAN a1a Nse|l eNlf 1nI0lsa
NN 'i fsHAf W'fl ~
l'Ni fA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
eURLEY SEED SHOW

Continued from Page One)
Breeding Herd Of Swine. william
Kerr, Supervisor OF Az. yocationa
Education Department 1880 p. m.
Modern Types Of SWINGS. o. r. Me.
Cornell County Agent. oooding coun'
~ $50 .. m. Marketing Of Live
stock, John r. Cain III. Field Man.
aEer Les Angeles Union stockyards
400 D. "a. Representative Idsho
state Farm Bureau.
op rhprsdsy January 10Th. a seed
ipasipg contest VIII BE- held With sey
s'si ~ fhe smith Hughes teams com
psgins
tbf Npmsu's program ~ Thurs.
as} lsnva'F llfbi 500 b 30 Cor
a'snt fepstfselio0 Mus lipyeb lson,,
ii''''ens'lsilpo Assai , 90 q b =
NsiNiif 4 Design pfses luassels
t'i'lfs FpslI sllai University ~ las
Ns ftfnsi0N iasisloe
'n fNasf isHsalB lfu AZ ~
N fhse H4l'as uauNsaOon
A q N4 NNY NsauauHNs
'sii4 IH "a tananf ~
H"N WNlilsilH $3.50 lN
NNl'af H m Ill
f ~ AZ IlalN llmlA
~ i'|'f Ii llHsI|0Ns H.ll
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
SNOW REPORT

For the Big Wood River Watershed Watershed
Data
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

9 . o . o . .. o o o o Q o o (
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given women ana
children. Infant feeding.
Ofiice in McMahon Building
ofnce phone 12J7Residence phone f2w
Private home fer maternity patterns
SHOSHONE mas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
STATE TAX REDUCTION

Every western state has bait
on for tax reduction.
Governors are preparing their me.
sases to make this the foremost IL
sue 10 be presented TO the Legislature
They are racDing their brains I
see how they can keep their campalg
promises to trim the overhead Il
some way. AaNU
The old song about the three de
partments OF government. admin
tratiye, judiciary ard Legislative. hal
done service in the past.
But the people who pay the taxes
know that so far az they are con-
oerned. these three departments do
team work when II comes to getting
the money.
No case can be cited where one
department ever laid straw in tho
way OF another department lncrsas-
Ing taxes-only by Governors veto.
In most Of the western states there
II strong talk Of junking so-called
useless or superfluous boards and
commissions II there are any such.
u will be denied by all OF them that
they are fifth wheels on the wagon.
all VIII contend the state could not
get along without them.
just the same Illinois. Idaho. Wash
ing'on and other states have junked
them and reduced taxes dumped
hundreds Of useless officials. and ex-
let.
Left TO tho legislature the evils OF
these ulcers sapping the revenues
and litc-biood OF the commonwealth.
wiz not be abolished They rule.
Where the mulsitudlnous excres-
eenees have been scraped of the body
polite, Il has been done by heroic
action Of some chief executive.
Governor cullom. IN Illinois and
Governor Hart. in Washington. backed
by strong business mon, used the club
on the legislature ana got results.
Without attacking the schools or
the development OF the highways.
number Of states have got great re-
lief By adopting the cabinet system.
Then tho Governor and the heads
OF the departments DO team work IN
the interests OF the people instead Of
tho countless army OF office holders.
Tho people viii demand good Off
eiais in office but they are also de-
handing application Of business prin-
ciplcs IN public administration.
There Is no excuse for a state or
county or city government not hav-
ing Al least a. good system o. con-
Quoting affairs as hank or corpora
ton.
The blum Of budgets made ~ those
= no want the money out of the
ifeasury. and who demand ever moro
and more. has never been publicly
opposed - uma-
Tbs budget system u erp1ni';-1-- /
. now planned T. made ~ those who
~ 'feiped 10 fhs psofif sharing sys- I
sm " offics-h holding
They a. nof aaff hon hish iases
~ Tiny hsfs eonnias devices for
@yios w. 90 noi ~ blssie Ths
spiis voted fhsss iafss on tbs,n
sIfssr
"tne'f hiqf lebies plane n, sbln
y ~ burdens ~ iesstien ybeg
" 49, sfs'fie A. anl.si HfAoss
'ps'a ~ fbsf ns,sf ~ esi aeen
tff sfsiesf fiaff 49, sl94i , h4n
- Boards eoe fsmpisa'oaf sna sll
e YiNffslee ~ sfuief lslsfl AZ
eii'slerf sNs lflSisf fHf ialta
AZ 'fsH N|fl ~ ~ Hsf y peits
fesff AFff tNf sp iH0 ~ f4l
NFlfe ~ itm N lAf efWetf tlsll
f'ellfN fla flsih rev ~ Ws.A
Y ii'f a fN lflHt1e fiNf eal +
"A ~ itf ffa " ~ Nu lH p
Y'N A lif ff AZ ~ a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

Junction City Lodge No. 1s, I. O
o. r.. meets. every Monday night ~
$3.50 p. m. al the Knight Fythian han
f. h. Waldo, n. G. Tom OlIey. Ssc,,
Visiting brothers welcome.