davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-08
CUSTOMS BARRIER TO END.
French and Be1gians Act in Ruhr
Per Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 8.-The French
and Belgian customs Gordon along
the eastern frontier of the occupied
territory in the Ruhr will be aban-
doned tomorrow in accordance with
the terms of the London agreement,
according to word received by the
reparation commission today from the
office of Owen D. Young, agent-gen-
eral ad interim for reparation pay
ments.
The reports from Mr.. Young's Of
fice continue optimistic over the
progress being made in putting the
Dawes plan into effect, belief being
expressed that the Germans are earn
estly trying to fulfill their engage
ments. The situation has eased so
much that James A. Logan, American
representative with the reparation
commission, will leave Paris this
evening for a weeks vacation at
Deauville. He will return Saturday
to meet Mr.. Young when the latter
arrives from Berlin.
ABLE MEN WORK ON PLAN.
Evening star., 1924-09-08

tinues in the Liuho sector. where
fighting has been uninterrupted since
the battle began. 1t reached its
greatest intensity this afternoon,
both sides employing artillery, but
there is no evidence that kiangsu Is
being supported by naval reinforce
ments from YangtSe.
The number of wounded is mount.
ing steadily. 1t Is estimated there
were 800 of the Chekiang forces to-
day, bringing the total in the Shang-
hal hospitals to upward OF 500.
Copyright, 1924, by the Chicago Daily News
Col
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Beaches Greatest 1nten-
sity Near Liuho.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
SHANGHAI. September 8.-Lung-
wha headquarters tonight claims
material gains along the Shanghai
Nankink railway. Attacks today were
aimed at Anting from Hwangtu,
where It was reported that the Che
kiang forces had advanced two miles.
Another report tells of an outbreak
of sharp fighting south Of the rail-
way at Taihu Lake, and in this region
It is reported that two battalions Of
the Kwiangsu troops deserted and
went over to Chekiang, taking their
arms with them.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
LEAGUE POLICY PRAISED.
Macdonald Calls Start Made Ii
Peace Plan Promising.

BY the Assoc iated Press.
LONDON. September 8.-Premier
Macdonald. who left for Scotland to-
day, said he was well satisfied with
his visit to Geneva.
THE League Of Nations" he added,
has a tremendous amount of work
to do. but 1 hope We have made the
right sort of ttart and that public
opinion will not allow itself to be
mfsled, but will courageously face its
duty, which is to back up everybody
who Is working out practical means
for arbitration and disarmament"
Evening star., 1924-09-08

According to tho ofiicial records Of
the Weather Bureau the distinction
Of being the windiest place in the
United States belongs to Point Reyes,
Calf.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
SPANISH IN RETREAT.
By the Associated Press.

BY the A0oocNted Pree0.
MADRID. September 8.-The Spanish
positions at Garcia, Uria and Taguesut
near Tetuan, in Morocco, have been
evacuated after fighting with the
tribesmen In which the Spanish lost Q
considerable number Of men.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
Frost Hurts Hagerstown Gardens.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Truck patches
were badly damaged by a heavy
frost here today. the mercury drop
ping to 35 degrees.
Evening star., 1924-09-08
G. o. P. CONCERNED
OVER BUTLER ACT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-08
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA
GROWS OVERNIGHT
TO GREAT STRUGGLE

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-08

Wyo Robert R. Rose. ;. Francis q. Warren
Mont. Thomas j. walsh. Frank Lndsrman
sOther candidates in South Dakota are
Tom Ayers. Non-Partisan League; Don Living
ston. Independent; George Bagan, Independent,
and Marx Bates, third party.
Primaries Soon.
candidates will take place rapidly
now, as the primaries and nominat-
ing conventions are set for early
dates. Senator Jones, discussing the
situation today, said:
Several of the States, including
Delaware, Colorado, Michigan and
Massachusetts, are to have nominat-
ing primaries or conventions in a
few days. The Republican party rec
ord does not appeal to the average
voter, and 1t Is hardly necessary for
jority Of the States to elect Demo-
Gratis to the next Senate. 1t will be
noted in such pivotal States as Him
ois, West Virginia, Delaware and
South Dakota the Republicans failed
to name the sitting member as the
party senatorial nominee.
I'm Justice to the Republican Sena-
tor from West Virginia, 1t is stated
that he did not offer for denomination,
Dut III INC three OLner INSTANCES inc
Senators were defeated In the pri-
maries. 1t may be mentioned that Sem
ators Edge of New Jersey, Fernald Of
Maine. Keyes of New Hampshire, Nc
Nary of Oregon, Phipps OF Colorado,
Warren OF Wyoming and Bursum Of
New Mexico, who were in the group
of Senators voting to retain Newber-
ry, are seeking reelection at this
time. This group Of Senators, who
are now again asking the people to
retain them in the Senate, with the
exception Of Senator McNary and
Senator Fernald, who were absent,
were among those who voted against
the resolution requesting the retire.
ment from the Cabinet Of Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY Of Teapot Dome
fame. OF the 46 Republican Senators
who voted to retain Newberry IN the
Senate twelve have failed Of re-elec-
tion or renomination in elections and
primaries."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Too Late To Buy That Hoeany Good Ones Are Offered Today
Brentwood
Beautiful New Bungalow
In Most Exclusive Section
S8,50O-Terms

Let's drive out and see one of
the prettiest bungalows in West
End, a 7-room beauty on dandy
lot in beautiful Brentwood: has
hardwood floors, Arcola heat
and attractive electrical fixtures
throughout; built of splendid
material and of very best CON
struction. Has large living room,
dining room, kitchen, breakfast
room, 8 bedrooms and lovely tile
bath. The floor plan Of this
home is as practical as 1t is at
tractive. and though the rooms
are large and bright, is COM
pact. All required built-in fea-
lures are embodied in this pretty
new home, such as cabinets,
book cases. ETC.; in fact, It is
a thoroughly modern home that
combines beauty and comfort.
You know about Brentwood, the
exclusive West End residential
section, which, is the only adj
mitted rival of restricted Airing
ton Place. Brentwood almost
adjoins the half-million dollar
Munger estate, Is only five min
utes drive from the heart of Biz
mingham, and convenient to car
line, schools, churches, stores,
etc. Property in this section is
sure to enhance in value with
the certain and rapid growth Of
Birmingham.
The owner of this beautiful
home has instructed us to sell
for $500, on reasonable terms.
Call l.. M. Herring, with
[ontgomery R. E. & ms. G.
REALTORS
210 N. 21ST ST. MAIN 1866
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
FOREST PARK

Only the discriminating buyer
looking for the unusual in beau
ty, material, design and work
manship will be interested in this
artistic new bungalow of Orien-
tai tapestry brick with the finest
tile roof and broad tile front
porch. Faces east, on beautifully
elevated lot, 60-ft. frontage,
lawn, shrubbery and lily pond.
most effective electrical fixtures.
The spacious living room with
high arched ceiling, huge fire
place across one end and built
in bookcases adjoins large red
tile sun porch, music room
(which may be used for sun
parlor or bedroom), and dining
room which is raised steps. The
breakfast room is room, not
nook, the 2 bedrooms have mir
ror door closets and the 2 baths
are of green and white tile with
buiIt-in tubs, showers, pedestal
layatories, and all of the latest
plumbing fixtures. The modern
kitchen has numerous cabinets
and adjoins screened back porch.
The basement is of cement and
has servants room, steam heat
ing plant and big storage space
for coal. Garage on paved al
lev, Priced at a true value for
immediate sale; terms.
Trustees System Service
Ella 1ST AVE. MAIN ASH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
NORWOOD

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-15th St. line;
new broom bungalow; near 18th Ave;
So $50, Monday: $500 cash, balance easy.
| Eborn Realty Co, 21I9l2 1st Ave, Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

INGLENoOK-For sale, new Groom
bungalow, built for home by owner,
and now will sacrifice for $4,000; has
hardwood floors, modern plumbing, all
conveniences; located 2 blocks directly
opposite main entrance TO l.. & n.
shops; must have Mt least $1,000 cash,
balance terms. Call owner, Ensley 1O42-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
NORWOOD

FOR SALE BY OWNER-5059 Julia
Ave, Central Park; price only $4,000;
new 5-room bungalow, modern in every
respect; l block from school, 2 blocks
from car line. Small payment down
with balance like rent. w. r. Byars,
Main SIG.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
METHODIST CHURCH
]. ]. FLEMING. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m. We are
aiming to reach the 200 mark in our
attendance and we want you to come
out and help us reach that number.
AS soon as that number has been
reached the Sunday school board has
promised us banquet by way of
celebration. Lets go to 200 this Sun
day.
Morning worship at IL a. m. c. e.
Jackson will sing a solo at this SER
vice. The pastor will preach on the
subject, big Things in Life" We
hope to see every member and friend
at church Sunday morning.
Epworth League service at $50.
This service will be conducted by
the Epworth League of Idaho Falls,
who are coming here fifty strong.
They will have some mighty good
things for us. Don't miss this SER
vice. Evening song service and ser
mon at 100 There will be special
music by the young peoples choir.
Also a quartette selection. Rev..
Horace Turner, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Idaho Falls, will
preach the sermon. We are plan
ming to make this a special service in
every way and it will be real treat
for you to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
BOISE MEN IN PRISON

A year ago conspiracy to maks
and sell booze in and around Boise
exposed some of the city and county
officials and one of Boise's best join
ers of fraternal societies, and they
were convicted in the courts.
Some of them appealed their cases
and now the higher court has af-
firmed the verdict and each of them
has surrendered and commenced
sentence. One of them who did not
fight his case received a lighter
sentence, saved his money, served his
term and is out again before the
others begin. Two of the men who
were sentenced to serve at McNeils
Island, Wash, went there unat-
tended and the others sentenced to
serve in the county jail at Caldwell,
went alone with their commitment
papers in their pockets and turned
over to the jailer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
BIG CHANGES AT sEpGERs

The Seeger Bundle company re
port such a nice increase in theil
bushes that they feel justified IL
making extensive alterations In the
arrangement of the store. Carpen
tiers are now working on tearing oui
shelving in the center of the store
and a number of other drastic
changes which are necessary In the
opinion OF Mr.. Seeger to conduct the
store along modern lines. 1t ap-
pears that all the large stores are
arranging their stores In such a man.
ner as to make it possible for GUS
toners to wait on themselves as
much as possible and also to have all
goods arranged in such a way that q
purchaser has every opportunity of
making selections from entire lines
instead of expecting to be content
with seeing just few items Of a
kind.
Seeger's store looked pretty much
of wreck when we went to press,
but they promise to have things in
shape for the big sale which starts
on Saturday morning; the sale of
course, is being staged with the idea
in mind that in the newly arranged
store they want to have all new mer-
chandise. The present stock is to be
heavily sacrificed as to price because
it's present bulk Is hindering the
progress of the reconstruction. Some
will be closed out en-
tirely but most lines will be con-
increased, the management
announces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
The SIMPLICITY
Of the
WASHINGTONS

A THOUGH the inauguration cere-
"A monies and festivities were well
over when Mrs. Washington reached
New York, and the house furnished,
there remained for her and her hus-
band the difficult task Of arranging the
social functions of the executive man
sion. While those about them were
discussing the question # the title to
be used In addressing the new presi-
dent, whether 1t should be His High
ness, His Serene Highness, His High
mightiness. or simply His Excellency,
and whether the reception of the presi-
dent and his wife should be surround
ed by the ceremony of a court or be
characterized by the simplicity suited
to republic, the Washingtons quietly
and unostentatiously mapped out their
social duties according to their own
ideas Of propriety.
Washington, to whom nothing con-
nected with his Office seemed small or
unimpOrtant, and who realized that
this was naturally period for the
establishment of precedents, gave
much time and thought to the proper
adjustment of social as we'll as of DO
litical etiquette; In all Of which ar
rangements he was assisted by his
former aide-de-camp, Colonel Hum
phreys, who had recently been secre-
tary Of legation in Paris. Mrs. Wash
ington warmly seconded her husbands
efforts to combine republican simplicity
with the form and ceremony BETTING
the dinners. levees. and receptions of
the chief executive. Thus, although
the president simply bowed to each
guest as he was introduced to him at
his Tuesday afternoon levees, making
1t very evident that the more familiar
handshake was to be omitted, at his
wife's Friday evening receptions he
chose to be considered simply as "a
private gentleman"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
STAMFORD BANK NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)

Mr.. Berryman's attorneys presente,
the affidavits of forty-two persons
who judged that there is prejudic
enough existing in this county t
make it impossible for him to get ,
fair and impartial trial, and five per
sons were named, who were said tt
have been soliciting affidavits O.
people who favored having the tria
in this county to save expense. The
prosecution filed the affidavits Of
twenty-five persons who judged thai
the public mind is calm and fair and
that fair trial could be had here
Those who favored the change OF
venue are J. H. Andersen, George
Hesse, b. D. Hansen, Ed L. Egli,
Neil F. Boyle, F. C. Christ, M. B.
Tuohy, w. E. Patrie, Robert Peter
son, H. c. Tavey, George L. Dore,
John H. Early, F. E. Seeger, Jens C.
Jensen, R. B. Dunlap, C. H. Reddick,
E. E. Sanders, Henry Burt, E. R.
Engdahl, F. M. Taylor, E. C. Seeger,
B. H. Hudson, C. C. Clark, Frank
Robertson, William Hutchinson, w.
A. Dance, w. D. Quinn, E. X. Shoe
maker, M. NJ Andrus, Marion Arm
strong, Oscar Armstrong, H. G. Stay
ton, l.. L. Hurt, w. ]. Ramsey, AL
bert HELM, E. Monsoon, j. @. Stone,
A. L. Galeazzi, H. H. Allen, E. L.
Nugent, Charles F. Modem, j. M.
Hartong.
Those who thought the change of
venue unnecessary are James Just,
R. D. Zeigler, David Cousins, w. H.
Cherry, Edward Thoreson, Joseph
Coumerilh, F. Weisie, w. H. Snyder,
Frank Payne, w. w. Beck, H. E.
Dahlstrom, F. H. Hassing, Henry
Emmett, E. w. Enlow, J. c. Millick,
L. M Caps, Oscar l.. Rider, Byrd
Trego, H. B. Kinney, F.. Winchell,
R. l.. Osborn, P. G. Johnston, c. F.
Dahman and Louis Felt.
J. H. Andersen introduced an af-
fidavit saying that 1t was his infor-
nation and belief that a group of
men at McDonald's real estate Of |
fee were soliciting aff1davites to say |
that the trial ought to be held here |
to save expense, that In their con-
they had said the local |
district judge might be and probably
Is unduly friendly to the accused,
hat their minds were made up as
% the guilt of the accused, but that
f called to act as jurors they would
qualify and act if acceptable to the
attorneys. HA W w
The trial will be held at Boise be-
ore Judge o. r. Baum of Bannock
county. A court order has been is
ued authorizing and commanding
hat Mr. Bergman be allowed to ex-
mine certain ledgers and documents
n the bank in preparing for his trial,
nd that his personal books and !
apers left in the desk at the time ]
+ the bank failure be delivered into {
is keeping. zsa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
WASHINGTONS
TOMB

REAT kings of old have wrapped
VY them round In state.
And. clothed in splendor. yielded
up their breath.
Dreaming q monarchs fame should
outlast Death.
And gold and Jewels stay the hand of
Fate.
The treasures of the earth have decked
their tombs;
With amber. topaz, diamonds and jade
Have skillful Craftsmen their dark
house inlaid.
A. though their jeweled CLEAN might
light Deaths glooms
Yet have kings slept tho centuries
Their names forgotten and their
glories dim;
And no mans lips have named the
name of him
Who walked as walks a god. 4 little
day.
But thou. Country's honor and its
PRIDE
How void of spiendor is thy sleeping
placed
For no mans hand has skill enough
to trace
The story of thy worth. thy grave be-
side.
Yet here shall gather through all pass
ing days.
30 long as men shall reverence the
true,
Children and children's children, to
renew
Thy Country's homage In their heart
felt praise.
Sleep thou sereneIv on the earfh's aft |
breast;
Better than radiant gems or dazzling |
Our love and reverence about thee
fold;
In nobler state what king would ask to
rest1
Lois Whittlesey
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

lescence (value destroyed by i'm
provements of inventions during the
year, on the Ludlow.
What the expenses of the business
for the mOnh of February as shown
by cash paid over the counter for all
things actually paid.
How long does it take the linotype
operator to clean II 1000 mats on all
surfaces, the answer to this being ex-
pressed in costs at a dollar an hour
for her work.
Four dollars for the best letter on
what will be the effect on the print
ing industry and the community If
nobody undertakes to "standardize"
job printing in this county and
modernize the methods. (Must be at
least five letters in competition.)
Four dollars for the best letter ex-
planning what class of people would
not patronize modern printing
house within the county and why
Must be five or more letters in
competition
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
ASYLUM BOARD MET

There was meeting of the asylum
board last Saturday to consider a
petition to the board for a change
of matron. Governor c. C. Moore
was in town and he attended the
morning session, but left for St.
Anthony on the afternoon train,
first expressing his opinion regard
ing the matter under consideration,
after hearing some of the COM
plants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
WOMEN'S LEAP YEAR EDITION
Continued from page

contribute what they can to these pre-
without special training or exper-
fence can produce in newspaper
work. 1t is one of the glories OF the
American character that it can turn
attention to almost anything and or
ganize force of workers to accom-
plish any kind of task that it turns
it's energies to- 1t is not expected
that it will be conventional or done
according to newspaper rules nor
that they will write like veterans IL
the work, and that is one reason
why it may be welcomed as a rest
and a change from the ordinary edi-
ton. Editors get into routine and
ruts and this gives chance for peo-
pie to show what they want in a
paper and offer it in their own
natural way, like an amateur enter
tainment put on with more or less
mistakes, but all accepted as part
of the fun.
The publisher will supply the
usual help, the office girl will handle
the business office, the editor will
put on an apron and work in the me-
chanical department along with the
regular force, and nobody will have
a word to say about what goes into
the news columns excepting the
women.
The country correspondents are
all women, the editors and office
girl are women, the linotype oper-
ator is woman, who can do any
part of the mechanical work, and the
mailing force is girls. There will
be three men working in the me-
chanical department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
DAIRY MEETING TUESDAY

On Tuesday afternoon a large
meeting of farmers and some of the
town merchants at the Commercial
club rooms listened to an address
by D. L. Fourt, field dairyman of the
university extension division.
w. F. Thomas and c. v. White
also spoke, on subjects relative to
the shipping of cows from Washing
ton or Wisconsin that Is expected
soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
CHEESE PRODUCT INCREASING

The volume of milk being de-
livered to the Blackfoot cheese
factory has been increasing beyond
the expectations of everybody con-
nected with it. The amount being
received daily this week is over
II, 700 pounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS

The Blackfoot Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club met at the
Commercial club rooms Monday
evening, about fifty women attended
the meeting, including few new
members.
Plans were made to entertain the
mothers at the next dinner meeting,
which will be held at the Baptist
church on March 8. Each member
will take her mother, or If she can
not take her own mother, she will
take some other mother to this din
ner, as her guest.
s,,rss s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
REFLECTIONS OF THE EDITOR

CONTINUED from page three)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

The board decided to make a
change on the first of march, but she
quit on the seventeenth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
STAKE CONFERENCE REPORT

The Blackfoot stake conference
held February 16 and II was diff
ferent from the usual conferences in
that special work had been assigned
to the several quorums Of the Priest
hood. With one slight exception, the
program was fully carried out and
the manner in which the quorums
responded was very praisworthy.
President Charles H. Hart, OF the
general authorities, was present as
the principal speaker and gave some
very good counsel and encourage
ment. Elders Angus M. Sproul and
Lester Sjostrom reported their mis-
sions. Elder Sjostrom spoke OF the
Importance of Boy Scout work. Presi-
dent Peter G. Johnston, l. A. Smoot,
and B. Harvey Alfred also addressed
the conference.
The Riverside ladies furnished
splendid 25 cent luncheon during the
noon hour Sunday.
In the evening a splendid program
was rendered under the direction or
the stake M. L. A. officers and the
manner in which the various parts
we're rendered was very commend
able.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glenn are here
from Nampa. Mrs. gGlenn was
formerly Mrs. William Kinds.
sued the past week to William Z.
sued the pas week to William Z.
Baker and Royella Priest and Will
lam Dean and May Koefed.
Mrs. w. E. VanNoy and children
are here from Garland, Utah, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Stevens on
South Ash street Mr.. VanNoy is ex-
pected on Friday evening for short
stay.
The Rotarians will give their
radio entertainment in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms Friday evening
to invited guests.
Since the first of the year forty-six
new members have joined the Com
mecial club, thirteen last week and
twenty-four this week. The name
has been changed from Commercial
club to Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor C. Ben Ross of Pocatello
and J. E. Edgerton of Pocatello were
guests at the Kiwanis dinner Thurs
day and talked on poultry market
ing.
Judge Ralph Adair was seriously
i'll the first of the week, something
like ptomain poisoning being very
severe for ten or twelve hours.
Hayward Holden, son OF Albert
Holden, who lives on route five, fell
from a timber in the barn Sunday
and suffered a concession of the
brain that kept him unconscious
several hours.