davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
LAS NoTICIAS CoNFUSAS
DE BUER

BERLIN, MARIO 13.-Las noticias
que llegah de- Buer acerca de los ale
names 1nuertos por los franceses son en-
extreme confusas pues mientras un des
pacho queA dice que los muertos al
canaan cinco, otro asegura que lie
gan a siete.
El Gobierno espera esta tarde infer
mes defnitivos de Buer acerca del MI
Nero exacto de muertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Ell MTNISTRO DE HACIENDA
AtEMAN EN- HANOVER

BERLIN, MARIO 49, Ell minis
tro de Hacienda Hermes ha marchado
en- La mafiana de hoy hacia Hanover.
Hevnes va en- union de dos secreta-
iios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
EI gobierno de Ale
mania prepara un
nuevO WOyectO para
Ell pago de las deu-
das de guerra
Omitted Press, via AL America Gables,

BERLIN, mario 1s. = Ell Gobierno
esta preparando laboriosamente un nue.
vo proyecto para ell pago de las deu-
das de guerra que sera sometido al
Comite de Indemnizaciones.
Sc tiene entendido que el Gobierno
celebrara una conferencia con los In
dustriales de Ruhr fin dc fijar ell to-
tai de las reparaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
ARREsTOS ADICIONALEs EN-
BUER

BERLIN, MARIO 13.-- Las autorida-
des francesas han ordenado esta mania
ila Ell azresto de dos Diputados y del
Ayudarte del Alcalde de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Ell. REY DE sUEcIA ToMARA PAR
TIE EN- Ell CAMPEoNATo DE
TENNIS

MIA, MARIO 13.-El roy Gustavo
de suecia 1a pedido sitio para partici-
par en- Ell pr6ximo campeorato de ten
mis- que Sc celebrara aqui. Esta es la
primera vez en- la historic del toYnis
que un Soberano reinante toma palte
activa en- Tin campeonato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
UNA ORGANIZATION REBEL.
DE EN- LA GRAN BRETANA

LoEDRES, MARIO 13.- La policia
ha avcriguado que existe una pujante
organization rebelde en- este pals fin
&c derrccar el actual Gobierno de 1r-
.anda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Las medidas que 'es-
tan ejjecutandO los
franceses en- .Buer
Omitted Press. via All America Gables,

BUER, MARIO 13.- En- tanto Sc ms
truye sumaria contra los autores del
asesinato del teniente Collin y M. Jolly,
el general Laingelot ha prohibido ell
trafico pnbEco por las aceras de esta
ciudad.
La asitacion continua por 10 cusl Sc
temen oesordenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

BUER, MARIO 13.- Los franceses
descubrlcron varias bombas de dinami
ia en- el puente radicado entire Appel
dorf Dalhausen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
sIGUEN LAS EJEcUCIoNEs EN-
IRLANDA

DUBLIN, MARIO 13.-Un insurrecto
fu6 ejecutado esta mafiana en- Cork y
tres en- Wexford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
NEEDY AIDED BY WOMAN RECLUSE
28 Bank Books Are Found Hidden A Month After
 Her Death

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Appraisal of the estate of Miss Wilhelmina A. Mackey, who lived alone at go St James Place, revealed that her bene- factions amount to more than $600,- 000 The appraisal has been filed in the surrogate's court in Brooklyn.
 The following institutions receive $73.360 each: House of St. Giles the Cripple, 1346 President street; Young Woman's Christian association; the Brooklyn Children's Aid society, 72 Schermerhorn street; Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples, Classon avenue; Brooklyn Society for Pre- Schermerborn street, Brooklyn; As sociation for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor, 104 Livingston street; Orphan Asylum society of Brooklyn. Atlantic avenue; Brooklyn Bureau of Charities @ Schermerhorn street.
 Miss Mac5ey was the daughter of William Mackey, an old Brooklynite, who made a fortune in the real es- tate business. She was about 50 and died on July 1, 1922. Twenty eight bank books were found hidden in the house about month after her death
 Miss Mackey's only relatives were Miss Fannie V. lremonger of No. 5 Revere Place, and the latter's mother, who was Miss Mackey's cousin. Mi ss lremonger received $1,000 by the will. The following institutions received 5000 each: Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home for the Aged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
CINCINNATI BROKERS
 FORCED TO THE WALL
Principal Creditor Held Claim Of
 S455.0O On Firm

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 24.-Failure Channer & Sawyer brokerage firm of this city, owing between $S00,000 and s900,000 was recorded in common pleas court today when Judge Stan ley Matthews appointed Thomas Nor row, former United States district attorney here. receiver for the con- cern.
 Morrow was agreed upon as re- ceiver by former District Judge J. w. Peck, representing August Stein kamp, furniture dealer of this city, and the largest individual creditor. and Attorney Joseph Lackner, repre- senting the brokerage firm.
 Steinkamp brought the suit claim ing s455,000 is due him. Creditors will receive from 15 to 20 cents on the dollar, according to statement made in court by George A. Sawyer, a mem- Der of the firm. Sawyer, in his state ment, said the firm had reduced it's indebtedness from SS,000,0 900, in 1920. and if not pressed, could have paid all the creditors within three years.
 The firm, which dealt in investment securities, was one of the best known brokerage gconcerns fns Cincinnati. Besides Sawyer, it consisted. it was announced, of Herbert l. Channer and Fred c. Mclaughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
HE|RESS PREFERS. LIVE IN COTTAGE
Main Street Bungalow Beats 32-Room Mansion, Mrs.
 Norris Thinks

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Dellora Angel Norris, heiress to the $3SOOO.- 900 Gates estate, who last spring married Lester Norris, undertaker's son and artist, is keeping her prom ise to be a plain housewife with just a littles bungalow for a home, it was revealed when it was learned that her spacious Lake Forest estate is for sale.
 The furnishings of the house, 32- room structure, have already been moved. Rugs, tapestries, clocks, and irons, candlesticks, valuable paint inss and other articles many of them heirlooms bequeathed to Mrs. Norris by her uncle, John w. Gates, have all ready been sold The house is situ- ated in the center of a 15-acre tract, and was acquired by Mrs Norris five years ago after the death of her aunt. The young heiress spent a great deal ofs time in it's beautiful gardens and woods and she was it familiar figure on the bridle paths and tennis courts around Lake For est.
 Last spring she left the, scenes of her girlhood and went to Pasadena, Cal, where she was married. When she returned from California with her husband, friends expected that the couple would settle down in Lake Forest. Instead they went to Lake Forest for only few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ITALIAN LABORER DIGS UP OLD GOLD COINS
Three Million Lire Unearthed In
 Old Rusty Can

PARMA, Italy, Nov. 24-A poor laborer, digging out the roots of d tree ne had felled near the village of Pethrignana yesterday, came on a stout metal box encrusted with age. Breaking it open the man found a small mound of old gold coins.
 The labOrer immediately reported to his superiors, who referred the case to police. Examination of the coins showed they were worth about three million lire.
 Police are Investigating the case and will award a part of the money to the laborer unless a legitimate owner appears and is able to estab- fish a satisfactory claim to the for tune.
 and Infirm, Industrial Home for the Blind Brooklyn Home fore Consump- tives and the Protestant Episcopa Church of the Redemer, Fourth ave nue. St. Christopher's H,.ne fol Babies received S2,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
WHERE DOES EARL STAND
Rumor Says He Opposes Mifc-Wife
 Denies RumOr

LONDON, Nov. 24.--One of the tea pot tempests of the present general election campaign is raging around the question of whether of the Earl of Warwick is supporting his wife, or Captain Eden, the conservative candidate, for the Warwick and bennington seat in the House ot Commons.
 The conservative element recently announced that the invalid earl had sent his best wishes to Captain Eden
 Tt is a low down trick to play on a sick man." the countess declares. What Lady Warwick does, Lord Warwick always indorses."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
LAST WIDE OPEN| TRIST IS NO MORE
When Tia Juana Burned, The Thirsty Traveller Stood
 Agape

SAN DIEGO Cal, Nov. 24.-Tia Juana, last of the wide open" border resorts convenient to American pleas ure seekers passed out as the Monte Carlo of the North American contl- nent Friday night. when flames swept the main business section, drove out hundreds of visitors from across the border, caused a possible loss of several lives and brought on we1ter of footing, in which several of the looters are reported to have been shot down.
 The heart of Tia Juana, which con- tained her gambling houses, vice dens and saloons, is in ruins. The loss is estimated at more than S250, 900. A match, dropped into a gasoline tank, is given as the cause.
 The fire, which ragged for seven hours. burned itself out at about s o'clock Friday night, according to re- ports from San Diego firen.en, who left here to aid the bucket brigades of MeXicans who had been vainly trying to subdue the conflagation.
 Thousands of thirsty Americans, on both sides of the international border, watched the town burn. Few of the resorts famous establishments were left untouched, the principal exceptions being the Tia Juana race track and the Foreign club, favor ite resort of Americans.
 Although several persons may have lost their lives, no bodies have been found. Spectators, however. re- ported the exodus of refugees with flaming clothes and singed hair.
 Ambulances and fire apparatus were rushed from San Diego in the afternoon. One San Diego fireman sustained a broken leg while fight ing the fire.
 Mexican officials, under Alvarado Rodriguez, military and civil gover- nor of Lower California, were re- ported to have begun an investiga- tion of reports that the blaze was started by agents of the co-operatista society.
 This organization has for its principal purpose enforcement of a demand that one Mexican be em- ployed for each American in Tia Juana bars and other establish ments.
 Tia Juana lies in an arid region and had little or no protection against fire. This was the fourth time the city Lad been struck by fire during the past two years. Among the establishments de- stroyed were 25 saloons. Prominent among those and other buildings were the Government building, the Office bar, Newport bar, Last Chance bar, Newport annex. Metropole hotel Bargain store, Silver bar and three adjoining office buildings, a distil- lery and a wholesale liquor house, containing booze valued at $100,000 The St. Francis hotel was damaged considerably, and much of the footing is reported to have taken place there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
AFTER FIVE YEARS HE GETS SOUVENIR
Doughboy Makes Effort At St. MihieI, Succeeds At
 Rutland, Mass.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-More than five years ago Everett c. Parry. a doughboy in the St. Mihiel advance, was driving a team of mules down a French roadway when he espied a bis green overcoat heavy with gold in signia hanging over a wall to dry.
 Captured from a German general" he said. Here is where l get sou venif."
 He pulled out his knife and started to rip off the showy insignia. A few minutes later he was under arrest and facing Gen. Wendell C. Neville. wanted to know why he tried to wreck his overcoat The boy ex- plained and was reprimanded.
 A few days ago, it was learned to- day, General Neville, now in charge of the marines here, heard that Parry broken by war, was in a hos pital in Rutland. Mass.
 The general whipped out his knife, Grasped his overcoat, and cut off the shiny insignia. Then he put it in q box and sent it by registered mail to Everett C. Parry, U. s. Public Health hospital, in far-off Rutland, and later went to Geneva to live in a modest little bungalow on Main street.
 When called up at her Ttneva home today, Mrs Norris refused to talk about the sale of her property
 If they are selling anything l know nothing about it." she said There is nothing inside the house to sell now" E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
NEGRO WILL SURVIVE EIGHT SHOTS IN HEAD
Holes Drilled Through Skull May
 Not Prove Fatal

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-The eight buckshot which drilled holes through the skull of Pleasant Miles, LaFourcne parish negro desperado, will not kill him, surgeons at chari
 ty hospital announced. Miles killed a negro near ThibodeauX last week, and, in a battle with a posse, serious ly wounded three white men and he An N-ray photograph of Miles skull shows that four buckshot penetrated the skull on the left side. near the back, three over the leftseye and one just above the bridge of the nose. The posse left Miles for dead at the scene 2of the encounter, 4 took the wounded to Thibodeaux and sent s truck for his body. When the truck arriyed Miles was found sitting up and calling out that he surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
ete Bloc M House L Commanding Position In It's Organization
CONNECTICUT IMPROVES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Inprove- ment in law enforcement in Connec- by the recent governors conference was reported to President Coolidge at White House conference with Governor Templeton and States At torney Alcorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

out of which, if there be no unex- peeted complications, Representative Nicholas Longworth Cknown best as the husband of Alice Roosevelt) will emerge floor leader of the ma @,,st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25

out of which, if there be no unex- pected complications, Representative Nicholas Longworth Cknown best as the husband of Alice Roosevelt) will emerge floor leader of the ma jority.
 If the demands are not met, how ever, there will be q fight It is not foregone conclusion, at the same time, that the radicals. in the event of a fight, could organ ze: or that they would throw enough votes to the democrats to make certain the election of a democratic speaker. In the first place, the democrats will not form a coalition with the radicals and in the second place. with re- publicans able to control, following organization, it is probable that democrats would be embarrassed with an impotent speaker. Under such circumstances. it might be profitable for the republicans to suffer the election of democratic speaker. The country could then be informed that democrats were responsible for every meritorious measure that failed. For such reasons, the democrats will not be captured in the radical spiders web, and the "Old Guard" might defy those who bait them. and suffer the future to take care of the future. Afraid Of LnFoIIette.
 The situation Is further compli- cated by the determination of the "Old Guard" to keep Senator LaFol- lette, personally, out of the position in which h ecould do damage" La Toilette, under the priority rule, is second among the majority, on the finance and commerce committees. But Senator Shoot, regular" will insist that he have the former chair manship, and Senator Cummins, regular" will insist that he have the chairmanship of the latter, even though it be necessary that he sur render the post of president of the Senate, to which position, with in- creased emolument, he Is entitled since the elevation of Calvin Coolidge to the Presidency.
 to the presidency.
 Respecting organization, there is peace in the democratic camp. Sena- to Robinson of Arkansas will be chosen democratic leader of the Sen ate, and Representative Finis Garrett of Tennessee democratic leader of the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE. If Headaohy, Bilious, Sick,
 Constipated

No griping or inconvenience fol- lows a gentle liver and bowel cleans ing with "Cascarets." Sick Headache, Biliousness Gases, Indigestion and all such distress gone by morning, Most harmless laxative for Men, Women and Children-10c boxes, also 25 and sec sizes. any drug store.-- Adv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
ENRY TEICHER.
(SEAL)

fsEAJ0 Clerk
Deputy
A. S. Hardy, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence and Postoffice Ad
dress, Grangetille. Idaho. $50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
NG PRoPER Ri T1fsATfIsFY ' IfEN

NOTICE is HEHEBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, Twill offer at public
auction, at the Zoe Sorrow Ware
house, near Mait and Hail streets,
Grangeville, Idahb, on March 4, 1928,
at 80 p. m, to Hhe highest and best
bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed personal property namelyc
II boxes off household gooCf g.
and effects. i5cluding some car,ass'
penter tools. Ind other items -
and articles TOO numerous to
mention.
Notice is further given that tltis
said property is lheld and claimed BY
me for services In the protection. in
provement and Eafekeeping thereof.
and under my lfn thereon as provid-
ed under the ltws of the State of
Idaho. Sec. 64b2. Idaho Compiled
Statutes and offered for sale to sat
isfy my lien add claim for charges
against said property, and r. Kemp
WEIGH. the owndr thereof, in the sum
of S160. SIS. together with the costs of
sale. And NOTCH is further given to
said r.. Kemp lWelch that I will offer
for sale. sell anb apply the proceeds
of the sale ofl laid property to the
pavment Of thaI sum due aforesaid
and costs at the time and place above
set forth.
Dated Feb 20,N 1923. IL
IN o. t. LINGO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

In the matter Of the employment
of a county agent, two petitions were
here presented one asking that the
appropriation be continued and that
the present agent Ebe retained, the
other asking that the 4 appropriation
be discontinued, tip first being sup
ported by the pei Fopal representa-.
tion of John FpnlT, I president, and
farm bureau, and hther members of
the said organizati2h, and the second
being presented AZ supported by
J. P. Hartman Utter hearing on
the matter in whfh both sides dis
cussed freely thor respective posi-
tions. decision wa deferred to Mon
day, January Is, 1928.
BOARD here adid1rned to meet at 8
a. m, Monday, Jd uary 18th. 1922.
NIB. PETTIBONE,
Chairman
Attest: Henry Teacher.
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

proper expenditure of the sheriff's re-
volving travel fund, as required by
law. here exabined and approved in
the sum of $4,000, with the Fidel-
ity and Deposit company, Of Mary
land, as suretf
BY way Of report, the board here
states that after careful inspection
of the county hospital, they find no
reason for criticism. improvement or
alteration of the present conditions.
1t appearing tp the board that Mrs.
Belle Norton isl in INDECENT circum-
stances, and wit suffer if not given
county aid. it isl hereby ordered that
she be, and is declared a county indi-
egnt. and that all allowance Of $4,000
per month be gtanted toward her
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
SECOND AL}ds SUMMONS
D the Prohate COLI Of Idaho county

In the Probate Coqkt of Idaho county
state of Idaho.
Vollmer Clearwater Co., Ltd, plain
tiff, VS.. Roy nj Lyons, defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
TO the above naIned defendant:
You are ebylsummoned to appear
i'm fine above entitled conrt to be held
at the office of the Probate Judge, at
the court house. 1t Grangeville, Idaho
i'm fine above entitled cause. at 1C
o'clock a. M, u1on the 18th day Of
March, 1923 AMI answer PLAINTIFF
complaint or fil4 in said court, o.
plaintiff will tafe Judgment agains
you as prayed said complaint
The said actioIt is brought to Obtain
Judgment i'm fa1or of plaintiff and
against defendantfor the sum of $500!
with interest THEREON at the rate of II
per cent per anntm from April II
1910 and sos as Reasonable attorney.
fees. all ,1pon a ptomissorv note date,
Anril 10. 1919. bvithe terms of whicl
defendant promised to pay plaintiff
said sum of S36 55iwith interest there
on from date unal paid and rea
sonable snm as ,5torney's fees, an
unon which sos is hlleged to be n res
sonable fee, and nd part OF which ha
ever been paid; artl for costs hereoa
Witness INV Hartl and the Seal o
the Probate Court3 this 18th day
January, 1923.
WILBURkL. CAMPBELL.
(SEALD Probdte Judge and f.
A. S. HARDY, Ofico Gle
Attorney for Plaintiff, residence az
d P. o. Address, Grangeville, Idah'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
5sausry Session
January. IL. 1923
SATURDAY. Sixth Term Day


Saturday. January 13. 1929. at o
a. M. board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of Yesterday at the county
courthouse of Idaho county. Idaho
Present, n b. PettibOne. chairman:
August Schroeder and Il. G. Lydia.
commissioners. and Henry Telcher.
clerk. n.
Minutes OF yesterday read and APP
proved, whereupon the following bu-
,siness was had:
The forest reserve office, here,
through the personal representation
of A. c. Adams and G. p. Ficlles, has
set forth to this board that on q GER
tain trail on the Snake river, the for
est service has spent the sum Of $500.
and that the trail is of great benefit
to the people i'm general and the stock
men i'm particular Of that community.
and that the forest service would be
glad to cooperate with the county in
further work Ing this particular ter
ritory. and that's for continued con-
stiuction the sum of $50000 Is asked
to be appropriated by the county for
this work. The board having con-
sidered the aboye application. and
deeming it for the hest interest Of the
county to cooperate with the forest
service in this work. II il hereby or
dered that an appropriation OF $3.50
he made therefor. to he paid on the
duly verified vouchers presented by
the forest service. by warrants drawn
on the road fund Of the county.
In the matter Of right-of-way over
the land of John w. Wood In Sec. 8.
rTxvtN o. NJ ~ fO harohr
ordered that said J. w. Wood be al
for said right-of-way. and that he be
paid the further sum Of $1,000 as
compensation fort the construction Of
such fencing as may be necessary in
the premises. said sum to be paid to
John w. Wood Upon his duly veri-
fled voucher accompanied by n good
and sufficient right-of-way deed for
the land covered by the line Of road
as surveyed and splatted. Said sum
to he paid out Of the general road
! fund of the county.
Upon the personal application OF
J. Il. McComas. auly considered by
| the board. ii is Hereby ordered that
the sum of $4,000 may be expended
on the road leading from Harpster
| to Meadow creek. Said sum to be ex-
pended under the supervision of said
J. b. McComas. and paid out of the
general road fund. upon duly veri
| fled claims for such work performed
Representatives kof the American
legion here presented to the board a
petition asking that the county make
the appropriation provided for IL
| Chapter 219 Of the 1921 Session Laws
for the construction OF memorial II
Idaho county. After discussion and
] consideration, it 8 here suggested t.
| the representatives of the American
legion that committee be appointed
consisting of thd commanders Of thu
various: posts INF Idaho county. whose
duty it will befto decide upon plan'
and specifications Of the memorial
desired and present the same TO thu
board at theft regular meeting II
April Of the present year.
Bond Of J. fC. Safely az printer o
the official cdInty paper here approx
ed in the SUN of 100000 with TIN
Fidelity and Deposit company. o
Maryland. as surety.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
NOTICE ,0F ASSESSMENT

The SJvanite Gold Copper Com
pany. prtcipalA place Of business.
Harpster. tIdaho.
NOTICE Is hereby given that at a
meeting II the directors held on the
10Th day III February. 1923. at o.
clock D. u at Spokane. Wash. an
assessment of ten percent per share
was leviedNupon the capital stock Of
the corport Zion. payable on the 18th
day of Mar4h. 1923. to May r. Wake
lev. treasu1r of said corporation at
Box 1855. Stokane. Wash. ANY stock
upon which This assc: sment remains
unpaid ON t1is 18th dav OF March
1923. will II delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, an