davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
SOLDIERS
BOMB REBELS
IN HILLS
IrreguIars, in ReprisaI. Kidnap
Civilian Officials and Burn
Barracks.
By ternationaI News Service.

BELFAST Mar. Free State
troops are violently bombing the
positions Of the Republican Irreg.
ulars under Commandant Boffin
in the. Arigna hills, said q dis
patch from that district today.
Civilian Officials Kidnapped.
Republicans, in reprisal for the
attack, kidnapped civilian officials
and burned the barracks at Car,
riagalen.
Boffin and his immediate followers
were reported TO be hiding in ar
abandoned mine shaft.
Three Free Staters were wounded
in a sIxirmish with Republicans al
Tipperary. An attempt to bomb the
Tipperary Cathedral failed.
In Lcuth, Free Skaters are making
an organized roundup OF irregulara
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
NEW ZEALAND HEARS TROY
IN RADIO BROADCAST TESTS

TROY, N. Y, March 2.--Words
and music broadcast by radio tele.
phone from the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute station here have
been heard distinctly in New Zea.
land. according to q cablegram from
Invercargill, New Zealand. which
reached the station yesterday.
This is regarded as a new
record for distance, the airline mile.
age to Invergaril being nearly TO-.
900 miles. In February programs
from the institute station were
heard in Hawaiian Island ports.
The station has broadcast pro
grams daily from 5 to o'clock in
the morning during the last week
as trans-Pacific test. New Zeal
land stations reported hearing the
music on the first day and on
three subsequent days.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
VISIBLE HERE TONIGHT

The first eclipse Of the moon this
year will be visible, from Washing
ton tonight. from S:13 to 1855
o'clock.
Prof. Asaph Hall, Of the United
States Naval Observatory. stated
today that, Of four lunar eclipses
due this year, three win be visible
from Washington.
The maximum amount of the
eclipse tonight will not exceed four
tentlls OF the entire lunar area and
will occur at 800 o'clock, Prof.
Hall explained.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Civil Service Jobs Omen.

The Civil Service has vacancies
for a printer, photo negative cutter,
assistant toxicologist, and a social
service worker, the Commission an.
nounced today. The positions pay
from $3.50, plus the bonus, to
$4,000 a year. Information may be
had at 1925 New York avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
To MAKE
SURVEY Of
BUREAU
New Director Plans Probe OF
Charges Against Vocational
Schools.
One Of the first problems to be

One Of the first problems to be
undertaken by Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines, new director Of the Vet
erans' Bureau, is expected to be .
thorough survey or vocational
training schools to determine the
general progress Of students.
Schools Are Attacked.
Charges have been made that .
considerable number of vocational
training students are simply camp.
ing" on the Government pay roll
and are not making the required
progress in their studies.
A majority Of the $4,000 students
in training are believed to be on a
rapid road to rehabilitation but it
is claimed they are held back and
the general morale OF the schools
broken down by a minority intent
only In drawing compensation.
Whether or not there are many
students taking training for which
LHSy dTS nSlJuSE pnySICldliy NOT
mentally fitted, will be. another
point to be determined by the new
director.
Favored by Forbes.
The Importance o: establishment
Of Government schools, where a
strict observation of vocational stu
dents as to their health, progress
in work and general conduct is be-
lieved by officials to be paramount
to the efficient operation of the
bureau.
In a final statement before re-
thring from the bureau, former
Director Charles s. Forbes recon-.
mended that vocational training
students be placed in Government
schools.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
BUILDING SHOWS
|. PROGRESS IN
CITIES
Housing Shortage Still Exists
IN Chief centers, Says
Paul Starrett.
BY PAUL sTARRETT,
President starrett Brothers. Inc. Build


written for CoemopoIifan News
aeFvice.l
NEW YORK, March 2.-WhiIe
good progress has been made in
making UP the deficiency OF home
building in the smaller cities and
towns Of this country. there is still
q large shortage Of housing facilities
in our chief centers OF population.
There has been unusual activity IN
what is known as speculative build
ing, and houses thus produced have
been quickly absorbed by purclas.
ers. A good deal Of the normal sur
plus labor have bedl occupied ID
this industry.
There are any number OF building
projects held up at the present time
by reason Of the scarcity and l1irh
costs Of materials, and the ineffi-
cheney and high wage scales Of
union labor.
More BricIxlayers Needed.
Particularly 10 there q great short.
age of bricklayers and plasterers,
the need for which is felt by the
building contractors in every i'm.
portant center. BY restricting the
number OF apprentices the labor
unions have made IL impossible To
replenish the supply and make up
for the losses of men through re-
moval, death and old age. The pIas.
terers' union is now seeking to
remedy this situation, but 1t re-
quires time and effort to train good
mechanics.
Naturally, the housing shortage
has stimulated apartment building in
the centers Of population, and the
ingenius scheme OF cooperative
apartments and tenant-ownership
has provided way OF escape from
high rents to those who were able
to make the initial investment.
Conditions Improving.
In my opinion conditions in the
building trades are becoming bet.
ter and better. There has been q
notable improvement In the build
ing money market, a. good supply
OF funds being available on first
mortgages at 5 per cent. This il in
sharp contrast with money condi-
lions which prevailed two years ago.
There win be q reimbursement of
IDEAS as to costs and rents to some.
where near present levels.
Another, hopeful sign is IN the
gradually Improving efficiency of
labor. Under the slxi1lful guidance
OF building experts the mechanic is
gradually turning out larger unit
Of production and still greater eff
cheney will doubtless be developed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
BILL To CD
BACK To
HOUSE
Committee on Public Buildings
Holds Meeting-Discusses
Summer White House.
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

In its final meeting before ad-
3ournment of the Sixty-seventh
Congress, the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds
deferred final action on the bill
providing for the designation of
Q site for building for the Ma
tiopal Conservatory Of Music of
America, referred to the commit
tee by the, House. The bill, how
ever, was favorably considered by
the committee which decided to
postpone final action on it until
those interested in the erection of
the building had selected what
they considered o desirable loca-
ton. The bill will be reintro-
duced in the House when Con-
gress assemblies in December.
Summer White House."
Presenting the advantages Of
Harpers Ferry, Va, as a suitable
location for the Presidential sum-
mer home provided for in the will
of the late Wilson ]. Leaking, of
Baltimore, making available the
sum Of 100000 to be used for the
House, delegation, including
Henry T. Mcdonald, mayor OF
Harpers Ferry Va; James X.
Grub, mayor Of Bolivar. Va, and
Col. George d. Goetz, appointed by
the governor of Virginia, appeared
before the committee.
"Harpers Ferry meets all OF the
requirements stipulated as condi.
ticnal in the bequest of the late
Wilson j. Leaking, of Baltimore,
which provides a 100000 building
fund for the erection of the Presi-
dents summer home" said Mayor
Mcdonald in addressing the COM
mittee.
at has its stirring historical as
sociations, its beautiful surround.
1ngs. and its proximity to the
National Capital to recommend IT..
A direct roadway between Harpers
Ferry and Washington is to be con.
etructed by the State of Virginia
which will lessen considerably the
distance between the two places.
No more heaIthfuI location for sum-
mer residence can be found in the
country"
Suitable Site Selected.
Asked by Chairman Langley IL
Harpers Ferry proposed to donate
O site for the summer White House,
Mayor Mcdonald stated that a suit
able piece of ground had been
tentatively selected and he would
not be surprised if it was offered
10 the Government when the time
came to make the final decision.
The committee assured the delega-
ton that it would use its influence
In having Harpers Ferry's claims
considered. Colonel Goetz informed
the committee that he believed the
location was ideal and that unques-
tionably the question of site and
the conditions of its requirement
would be satisfactorily settled if
the location was favorably con-
eidered.
Advantage must be taken by the
Leaking bequest within a period OF
eighteen months or the 100000
will revert to the estate.
The joint resolution authorizing
the President to retain the Gov.
eminent hotels, paying the railroad
owning the land occupied by them
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
Would Ruy Phone Lines.

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Of, West Vir-
ginia asked the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today for permits
sion to purchase certain telephone
properties Of Claude Wyant, located
at Wellsburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
WOMEN URGE D
To DRIVE OUT
"REDS''
Lieut.. Coontz Asks Anthony
League to Assist Depart
nent of Justice.

Women who wish to be of serv-
ice to their country should report
to the Department of Justice any
evidence of radicalism so that it
may be Investigated, Lieut.. Comdr.
Kenneth Coontz, son of Admiral
Robert Coontz, chief of the Bureau
of Naval Operations, told men,
bers Of the Anthony League at a
meeting last night.
Talks On Propaganda.
Taking for his subject "Propa-
ganda," Commander Coontz told the
women that the reds and bolsheviks
are interested in movements for the
disarmament of the United States
He said that one of the best ways to
fight the red and bolShevik propa,
/ ganda and to combat their influence
on the youth of the land Ia to in.
| culcate patriotism in school children
Forty thousand soldiers are suf
| fering from tuberculosis of service
| origin, Capt. Watson B. Miller. ma.
| tional vice commander of the Ameri.
can Legion, said In his talk. Ten
thousand. of these are in hospitals
or other institutions. The remaining
| 10000 should be treated, but as the
law now stands there are no pro
| visions for their treatment at home
| and because many of the hospitals
are 80 far away the men do not care
to leave their homes to enter them,
he said.
Musical Program.
Other speakers were Col. John
Lewis Smith. district commander of
the American Legion; John Ihlder,
executive and welfare officer of the
legion, and II. Fl. Raege, of the Dis
abled Veterans OF the World War.
John M. Kline read THE Star
Spangled Banner" and a musical
program was presented by Mrs.
Wayne b. Wheeler. The program
was In charge of Mrs. John Lorentz
Steele and Mrs. Anna HendIey, presi.
dent, presided.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
WIN Happen AGain.

There 10 no need Tor apprehen-
sion on the part of the inhabitants
of this planet" Professor Leusch.
ner said. What has happened
now has happened many times al
ready in the worlds history.
There Is little possibility that
our sun would ever come close
enough to us to exert similar pull,
drawing parts of this earth into
space.
'Our only neighbors that might
come close enough are comets and
their only effect would be to pos
sibly cause a meteoric shower. And
when 1t is known that thousands
of meteors Of all sizes fall on this
earth every day It can be seen
what "a slight effect comets would
have on u.s."
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

a fair rental for it's use, was
passed as amended by the Senate
committee to provide that patrons
of the hotels be charged a rate
sufficient to insure the return to
the Government Of the rent paid
the railroad.
Wants Property Condemned.
A bill authorizing condemnation
of the property between Third and
Seventh streets and south of Penn
sylvania avenue, and the tract 10.
Gated between the wireless station
and the marble yard, was intro
duced by Chairman Langley in the
House. 81 am in favor of every.
thing which promises to beautify
the National Capital" said Chair
man Langley following adjournment
Of the committee.
ST regret that definite action on
the National Conservatory Of Music
proposal could not be taken during
the present session of Congress. II
was deemed best, however, to post.
pone action until those interested
In the plan have selected and indi.
Gated what they consider a suitable
site. Now it will come UP before
the next Congress when another
bill authorizing action will be intro.
duced."
A number Of changes in the per.
sonnet of the committee will take
place when the committee reorgan'
ICES following the converting Of Con.
gress in December. Seven Of the
present members Of the committee.
It is said, are included among those
who are closing their Congressional
terms with adjournment on March
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO oUTNINE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The box bears the signature
Of =. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BR0M0l 30c.
--AdTt.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
FLAMING s 7 Ar
ARR|VEDON
TINE
Astronomer Explains ceti's
BriIIiance Was Due March
4 and. Was Expected.
By FRED J. WALKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service staff
correspondent.

BERKELEY Cal, March b.
Omicron Ceti and not Beta Ceti was
the star observed by Athens astrono-
mers to have suddenly burst into
flames. 1t was, furthermore, an
event which astronomers through
out the world had been looking for
ward to and occurred almost on
schedule time.
This was the information Prof.
A. Q. Leuschner, chairman OF the
astronomical department OF the Uni
versity Of California, impaired to
Cosmopolitan News Service today.
Was Due March /.
Omicron Ceti's brilliance at this
time ID due, not to an enormous
explosion which blew it to bits, but
to a mutual attraction, exerted by
it and another star which pulled
particles OF each into space with
q resultant explosion.
"Omicron Ceti," Professor Leusch.
ner said, every a32 days reaches
its maximum brilliancy, according
to the formula OF prediction oil
Guthnick, the German astronomers
"Omicron's maximum OF brilliancy
was due March /. It was several
days earlier this year and evidently
was confused by many astronomers
with Beta Ceti as q result
Omicron has 4 range Of, minimum
to maximum briIliancy OF from the
eighth to approximately the first
magnitude. according to its past
records.
The table Of magnitude as origin.
ally compiled by the ancients was
made up of all the stars which
could be seen with the naked eye.
Those most visible were In the first
magnitude. The range was then
down to the sixth magnitude, which
included the stars barely visible
with the naked eye.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
We Thank You


WE are SO overwhelmed with the wonderful
response to our opening the warm
greetings and best wishes on every hand, that
we are simply dumfounded; we can only say
1--WE thank you" and we mean it with all our
heart.
By request the Style Show, which received
such hearty approval, will be repeated tonight
Friday-frOm Z to 10 P. M.
LIE Parddis Orchestra Living Models
Store Hours 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Style Show P. M. to 10 P. M.
Raleigh Haberdasher
Thirteen Ten F st.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
BISHOP AGAINST
HARD|NGA AS
MEDIATOR
English PreIate Rejects Sug-
gestion He Act in Ruhr
Controversy.
COL. GEORGE D. GOETZ,
of Charleston, w. Va.
49,
International News Service.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Arch
bishop of Canterbury. highest pre-
late Of the Anglican church. TODAY
rejected q suggestion made By
Swedish bishops that the church.
men Of the world invite President
Harding to call conference in an
effort to mediate the Ruhr situation.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury
pointed out that the international
conferences in the past increased the
difficulties rather than establish
ing tranquility.
A dispatch from Cologne quoted
the Roman Catholic bishop of that
diocese as sayiag that Pope Plus XI
is making "ceaseless efforts" to Sc
cure peace in the Ruhr and to pre-
vent fighting between French and
Germans,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

WANTED Stenographic position or
general office work. Inquire Re-
publican office. adv. 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
..s..s..i-s..i-s.i..i..s-s-t.s-s..s..s-s..t.s.


All lines Of insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H.
Early. adv 18tf
Very special this week only, High
land linen stationery, soc box. The
Gift Shop. adv. 80
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins has re-
turned from California and is SEX
tied for the winter at $50 South
University.
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 120.
adv. 15tfc
Mrs. w. T. Sutton and daughter
Ruth will leave Saturday morning
for Pasadena, Calf.
Frosty nights are coming and in
bringing in your plants don't you
find you need another jardiniere or
basket? We have some very pretty
and moderately priced ones at the
Gift Shop. adv. 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS

Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the superintendent, Fort Hall
Idaho, until o'clock p. m. Novem-
Der 80, 1928, for the sale of Indian
land, composed of irrigable and
grazing allotments situated in Bing-
ham, Bannock and Power counties,
Idaho.
This land will be sold on the fol-
lowing terms: All cash; with bid
submit 10 per cent of amount Of bid,
renting the balance within thirty
days after notice of acceptance of
bid Deferred payments; with bid
submit 10 per cent of amount bid,
Is per cent additional when
bid is accepted and the remaining
rs per cent in three equal annual
payment, secured by notes and mort
gage with interest at per cent per
annum. Purchasers will pay all
costs of conveyance.
For full particulars see bulletin
at your post office or apply to super
intendent, Fort Hall, Idaho.
adv. 39-40-41-42-43.44-4 5-46
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
FOUND
LOST
WANTED

WANTED-To buy hogs, rs to 1875
pounds. Dr. White.
adv. 37-3S-39-40p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
DR.. E. c. Bernhisel
DENTIST
Office Phone So Res. 4S5
Blackfoot, Idaho

Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt.
Charles Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hart of Twin Falls, visited
for few days at Blackfoot with his
uncle and aunt, Judge F. J. Cowen
and wife. He is in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and was home
on his vacation.
!. Fire Insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
adv. 15tfc
The Messrs. Alta and Kenneth
Barrette of Pocatello spent the week
end in BlackfOOt.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags cents
a pound. Idaho Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

in the train schedule may be an
nounced soon.
Every phase Of heavy farm work
will be demonstrated by the Ford
Motor company at the Utah state fair
October / to 6, and farmers should
be careful to hunt 1t up and study
the ways of the new era that is upon
us. adv.1
The park trains were discontinued
on September 20 and slight changes
All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H.
Early. adv Is tt
Dewitt Line left Wednesday even
ing to attend the Stanford Uuiver-
sity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
ORPHEUM
One Night Thursday, Oct. 4

Mr.. Van Sectors is working at Po-
catello this week.
People attending the Utah state
fair next week should be sure to see
the Ford demonstration of Fordson
tractors and other machines for do
ing all kinds of heavy work, includ-
ing almost every phase Of farming
adv. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS-6 per cent
under reserve system on city or
farm property. Reserve Deposit
company, Cliff Bldg, Salt Lake City,
Utah. adv. 36tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four lots,
with a 3-room house, barn, coal
house, chicken coop and chicken run,
at $40 North Shilling. Priced very
reasonable and will sell on easy pay
ments; will take a light car as part
payment Ira Lee, Three-A Garage.
adv. 31tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Cheap, two room house,
two acres land, garage, stable,
chicken house and well. Just out
side city limits. Call Republican Of
flee. adv. 37-3839c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
DR.. r. o. Young
THE EYE SPECIALIST

THE EYE SPECIALIST
Are your children handicapped with
vision? They don't tell you
because they don't know. They've
never seen thru any eyes but their
own. Have them examined.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Krout, cabbage, onions,
caulifower and other vegetables.
Prices very reasonable. One-fourth
mile south of Firth. w. D. Quinn.
adv. $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick
six touring car, D45. Good me-
chanical condition. New cord tires.
New side curtains. Paint, top and up
holstering in good condition, $475
cash. Inquire Mrs. C. E. Jensen,
sos West Center, Pocatello, Idaho.
adv. 39-40-41-42
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
CLASSIFIED
| ADVERT Using
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One black
mare, weight 1900 pounds, phone
1871. adv. $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

Orson Williams was in from Little
Lost river the first of the week.
, 1923-06-20
Classified Rates

Effective March 8, 1928.
Two cents per word or ten cents
Er line.
NO AID LESS THAN so CENTS
We average words used as a basir
estimating a line
BLACINFACE CAR HEADLINE
I'm be charged the a Of tW'
hes.
All charged advertising will Re
BOXED "set lines" Irrespective OF h
Of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune VIII NOT
E responsible for more than one In
lent ordered for more thaa n time.
|rrors not the fault of the advertiser
hitch clearly lessen h real value CT
he advertisement will be rectifted
nly by publication without extra
barge within FIVE days after IN
|ade when the error does not ma
krially affect the sense or
f the Advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS. -,
Careful attention will be given MI
BIS received over the TELEPHONE =
ut We cannot guarantee accuracy.
CLOSING HOUR
Want Is to he classified properly
be in The Casper Daily tribune
fec before 1000. Want Ads re,
|eived after 1000 to 1900 p. m. win
Z inserted under n head Too Late
IN OF TowN ADvERT1sEMENTs
Must be accompanied by casn OF
in full payment of the same,
'ote the foreEoinE instructions aoout
the words and the rate per
FORD for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-06-20
SEE BEN
"A LOOK MEANS A LOT
o 1918

Small home of ne large % located oil St. Botoph St. Price
s6500o.
Sroom homo lathed and pastered. lights. water m gs. located on
IRe Avenue Price $500. Terms $500 cash.
Very pleasant home II 4 DON and hath full basement with two rooms
finished, having outside entrance. Located OF z. 5h Street. Price
$4,000. Terms If desired
garage small 2room house in a which rent for $4,000 per month
which will greatly help yu with your payments This property is locat-
ed on bus line. being o West 18th St Price $4,000 Terms $4,000
cash, balance monthly.
Yer attractive hon consisting of 4 rooms and sun porch. bath, full
with 4 finished DON shower bath, "a heat. This home is
completely furnished and is located on East 4th Street Price s75oooO
Very liberal terms.
A beautiful n exceptionally wei located home. s room fire place
IN living room hardwood floors. white enamel finish, attractive sn par.
!Ur. several convenient buntln features garage. large lot. barn., trees n
WEEKS located on S David Street Price 100000 Terms If desired.
SEE BEN REALTY COMPANY ~Hf'"F
Phone 1880 REALTORS 201e03 N1iaUe.t Blap