davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

Al a luncheon OF the business men
II Gooding. held In honor OF Dr. Enocn
Perry. Monday. Mr. and Mrs H. l..
doody agreed 10 donate 100000 for a
Memorial Gymnasium This gift -
made on the condition that sl50.OoO
ae raised for the dormitory for the
returned soldier and other worthy
young men OF the Inter Mountain En-
pire. one Hundred and Four Thou.
sand OF this amount has already been
pledged. and every friend OF Christian
education between Granger sud la
Srande has been asked To continue
he faithful work that will soon bring
his worthy task 20 completion.
Al the meeting addresses were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Moody, DR.,
Ferry, President {, W. Tenney, and
he Honorable Frank r. Gooding, who
ras already done 50 much TO make the
young school possible. The entire
campaign. which Is being 50 success
fully waged. IS being managed by nr.
Frank d. Empey who as Field Sec
rotary for ten years for Morningside
College and ais Centenary worker
has successfully carried on many siml.
lar campaigns,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MENNONITE CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 Il. m.
Sermon II Il. IN.
Childrens meeting & y. m.
Y. L. Meeting ! y. m.
Sermon S:l5.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1
o'clock.
Revival services to Iegin Nov
10.
;. llondrich. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Stop : Listen :
Sunday Services:
10 a. m. Bible school.
IL n. IN. Preaching.
1880 p. IN. Evening Preaching
Thursday evening 5 o'clock
weekly PRAYER meeting.
All are cordially invited TO thee,
services.
John Chandler, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MENNONITE BRETHREk.
Car. YsIimi Afsnus and 3rd Street.

Sunday school 10 A. m. oupt.
Earnest Dexter.
Evening Service 81 y y. M.
Preaching ! 1 Il. m.
Prayer meeting ) q. m. thurs
lay.
Allare welc lme.
+. w. Wilder, Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
Taxidermist.

AN ready to take care Of your
needs in ali kinds Of taxidermy
work. Write or see me at Filler,
Idaho-Jakc Schlund. taverdimist.
33-if
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Sunday School 10. a M. IN
charge of w. T. kalbheisch.
Preaching / / a. IN.
G.. w. Plum mer, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
MOODY DONATES FOR
MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM

ooodine Real Estate Man Makes
Pledge for New Gymnasium at
ooodlns College at Banquet OF
Business Men This Week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Has that shares OF Idaho Power
Compy Preferred Stock would make good SOUND
payin an ideal Christmas
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Carpenters 'Strike'
Is Branded as Myth

There is no strike of carpenters in
New York. officials of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters declared
yesterday. The strike talk, they said,
came from the international Carpen-
ters' Union. an insurgent body which
had been expelled from the Brother
hood and which was now trying to
disrupt the national organization.
The suspended members" said one
official yesterday. ARE mostly Social
lists. some being very much of the
l. ". W. and Boishcvik types. They
are holding independent meetings and
creating as much disturbance and dis
ccSd a. .hey car, with q v;ew to com
psliing the bosses 20 deal with them" "
a meeting Of .'lt reg.9iar union last
Monday broke o2 ~ d'sordsr, he said,
because the nsurSent element
crowded iro ha'l n.fore the regular
men:ba~s at thets ia attempted to
pat -he:r oun resolutions through the
.neetns. Tne regulars, he said, were
holding cnnfercrcaS with the Master
Builders Association. With view TO
increasing tha n-' rate OF $3.50 now
paid to bo1l outside and inside men.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Policeman Kills Dog:
Same Bullet Hits Bow
Patrolman Higginson Collapses
on Learning Thomas Burke's
Wound l. Serious

Cries Of Mad dog" drew Ira fFic
Patrolman John J. Higginson from his
post yes,e erday at West and Christo-
pher Streets. In the bvway OF Wee
hawken Street. around the corner he
found mongrel making vicious rushes
first at one group Of children and then
AT another.
Weehawken Street is narrow and
populous. and Higginson. who had no
nightstlck. approached as close TO the
dog as he could before using his re
voiver. He fred but once The bullet
went through the dog. killing it. and
CHANGING from the sidewalk. struck
Thomas Burke, thirteen years old. OF
3 Weehawken Street. in the right side.
With the boy in his arms. the pa
trolman signalicd the first automobile
that appeared and ordered the driver to
get to St Vincent's Hospital, regard =
less Of traffic regulations When word
came from the operating room that the
boys wound was serious Higginson col
apsed
The boy lost so much blood his life
was desnaired Of. Immediate trans
fusion Of blood, physicians decided,
could save him. The matter was ex-
planned to the Burke family and eight
Of them volunteered TO undergo the
operation. Samples were taken and
John, Thomas's 8 twenty-year-old broth
err was selected. A quart of his blood
was transfused.
You can have couple more quarts
if you want EN-" John said when the
operation was concluded.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Schooner Aground
Off Far ROckawav
Cargo of Cocoanuts and Mo.
lasscs Must Be Removed
From Vessel

The schooner Charles S Dunlap.
carrying heavy cargo Of cocoanuts
and molasses from Porto Rico to New
York went ashore on a sandbar q few
hundred feet off the beach at Far Rock
away. between the Long Beach and
Arverne coast guard stations, early
yesterday morning Up to q late hour
last night no effort had been made to
release her A large coast guard YES
sell wrecking tug and several smaller
craft are standing by ready to give the
vessel immediate assistance
The vessel went ashore in fog
about 3 o'clock after she had missed
the Ambrose light and had been crop
ing about in the dark for the channel.
Because Of the heavy mist it was not
until some three hours later that the
distress signals flashed by Captain
Richard R. Cropsey were observed from
yhe Arverne coast guard station by
Lookout Louis Pearsall. A rapid ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Brooklyn. Rental
Agency Answers
Attack of Mayor
Bulkley & Horton Assert
iii Considered Attacks
Upon Landlords Only
Make the Situation Worse

The Bulklev & Horton Co.. real
estate agents in Brooklyn attacked by
Mayor Hylan this week in letter be-
cause the firm told its patrons that it
was impossible 10 tell what the next
tax rate would be- inferentially cri+i-
cising the Mayor for his veto of the
bill last winter arbitrarily limiting the
tax rate. yesterday replied to the
Mayor in letter in which they say:
THE occasion for the Mayors out
burst was a letter Of this company
notifying a certain tenant Of an in
crease OF rent pursuant to the nstruc-
tions OF an owner for whom it acted
as agent. 1t does not appear that any
attempt was made by the Mayor to
ascertain whether the proposed rent
was fair. but the Mayor seized upon
one point only-that there was to be
an increase of rent-to attack and
company in the public press.
In this connection it is interesting
TO note that in recent report Of the
Merchants Association Of he City Of
New York on the housing conditions
they deplore the unreasonable and i'll
considered attacks which have been
made upon increases of rent necessary
to meet the increasing cost of mainte-
nance and operation of buildings. and
state that they consider these attacks
one of the principal reasons why the
bad conditions continue, because they
discourage new investments.
I'VE are in no wise frightened by
the empty threat contained in. the
Mayors letter. Commissioner Cantor
is, we believe, an able and upright
official. His oath of Office requires
him to assess property at it's true
market value--no more and no less.
An easy and quick remedy is provided
by the court in case the assessing
officers fail in their duty and attempt
any partiality.
"We believe that this is the first case
on record where Mayor of the City
of New York has written such letter
to a sworn public official-ve hope it
is. at any rate.
Mayor Hylan. without any warrant,
states in his letter that we are con-
Quoting 'rent-raising campaign.
This company owns no real estate, and
any increase in rents for properties
managed by it are increases instructed
by the owners. We deal with tenants
and landlords. and we have always
tried to be fair to both We have been
established in Brooklyn for fifty years
and we will let our reputation among
our thousands Of tenants speak for us
against the unwarranted words of the
Mayor"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Scolds,
Then Forgives
Ferry Strikers
says They Should Have More
Money. but Must Wait
for September Meeting
of Board of Estimate

A committee of workmen from the
Staten Island ferryboats was scoded
yesterday by Mayor Hylan when mem
bers laid their grievances before him
at City Hall. They represented the
crews which staged x-hour strike
last Fr. day night. delaying thousands
Of commuters TO the island
Frederick H. Deats was spokesman
for the oilers. stokers and water ten
ders who struck. The Mayor said to
the men:
Just at the time We were voting
you an increase YOU went on strike
BY doing SO you greatly inconvenenced
thousands of people who I've on
Staten Island, particularly helpless
women and young girls. There is no
arbitration here. You struck without
warning when YOU ought 20 have
known that am always easily seen
and ready to listen TO grievances"
Trouble Explained
Deats told the Mayor that the trouble
rad started with an award made by the
Federal Board Of Arbitration He sa id
they had not received ,he full amount
Of money due them according to the
award, which was TO be effective No.
vember l, 1917. Deats said ne applied
to the Department Of Claims and Ad-
lustments. and was told "to fight it out
in the courts" He also mentioned
other claims made by the men
The Mayor sen, for calendar Of
the last meeting Of the BOARD of EST
mate, which was held on the day and
night of the strike. and, according to
10 do
creasing the pay Of oilers from S1.44O
to $1.470 year, stokers from 1880 to
81 ,4O8 and water tenders from Sl.44O
20 ST. ,470 year
Deats then told the Mayor if they
had known it was so easy to see him
they would have made it a point to
call.
If it had not been for the fact that
great many of you men helped out
some time ago during another labor
disturbance, not one OF you would be
working for the city now. This kind
of thing won't go with me-" said the
Mayor.
Got Mad, They Say
Another one of the men said the
men didn't understand they could see
him so easily and they simply got mad
and struck
81 am glad to hear such frank
statement" the Mayor replied. "Whle
am opposed to giving you an in
crease now. because you did strike
you present your request to the Board
of Estimate at its next meeting in Sep
tember and the matter will be consid
cred"
The Mayor expressed the opinion
that their demands were justifiable
but he warned them that while their
strike had been forgiven and the
charges dismissed, if they should go
out again it would be to stay out,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Won't Tolerate Soviet
In Prison, Says Baker
Declares Leavenworth Mutiny
Will Be Quelled by Firm
Military Force
Ne,c Yorh Tribuns
Hoskin0ton Bvyedu

Woshin1ton Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Soviet rule
at the armys disciplinary prison at
Fort Leavenworth is not to be toler
ated by the government, Secretary
Baker said to-day, in announcing that
the "authority Of the government will
be fully maintained" 60 control the
strike which broke out there yesterday
Secretary Baker said the striking
prisoners ARE badly advised" and their
disobedience Of the institutions rules
is delaying consideration of the elem
ency cases and the improvement of
conditions at the prison.
"Concerning the so-called strike at
Fort Leavenworth," MIR. Baker said,
"the best information ! can gather as
to conditions at the disciplinary bar
racks is to the effect that about two
thousand prisoners there, not includ-
ing the disciplinary battalion or the
parole mon. have notified the COM
mandant that they are on strike, by
which they mean that they have de-
clined to work. and have presented a
series Of requests to Colonel Rice. the
has been taken by the auth critics
there than to notify the men that the
authority Of the government will be
fully maintained.
Tho chief embarrassment arising
from this situation is that it delays
and renders difficult the consideration
which the department is giving both
to clemency cases and TO the improve
ment Of conditions at the seiplinary
barracks. These young mon are badly
advised, and it is to be hoped that they
will Immediately return to an observ-
ance Of the rules Of the institution 30
that the release Of many Of them
which, Of course. is imminent, need
not be delayed by disorder or insub-
ordination.7
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
of
Mooney Wrong,
House Is Told
John B. Densmore. Secre-
tary Wilson's Agent, After
Secret Inquiry, Says Labor
Leader Was ''Framed"

WASHINGTON. July discharges Of
labor leaders that Thomas J. Mooney
was unJust.y convicted for participa-
ton in the bomb throwing outrage in
San Francisco three years ago were
supported in report Of John B. Dens-
more. special agent of the Department
OF Labor, submitted to the House to day
in response to a resolution demanding
more information or the case
Mr.. Densmore, now director of the
Federal Employment Service. conducted
a secret investigation Of the case at the
request of Secretary Wilson. With the
aid Of several immigration inspectors,
be gathered his evidence. working with
out the knowledge Of San Francisco au-
thorlties Most of it was obtained by
use Of dictograph placed in the Office
of District Attorney Fickert prosecutor
of the case
Called Victim of Interests
From this evidence Mr.. Densmore
drew the conclusion that Mooney did
not receive full justice in his trial.
and that he was the victim Of corpora e
interests in San Francisco who de-
sired to discredit the labor unions and
MAINTAIN the open shop The prose
cutlon was conducted without real
Investigation of the crime. Mr.. Dens-
more declared. and with deliberate in
tent to frame" the labor leader
The plain truth is." Mr. Densmore
said. that there is nothing about the
case to produce feeling Of confidence
that the dignity and majesty Of the
law have been upheld. There is no.
Yhere anything resembling consist
ency. the effect being patchwork of
lncongruous makeshift and often of
desperate expediency.'
Methods employed by District Attor-
ney Fickert in prosecuting Mooney
were attacked by Mr.. Densmore. who
declared there we're "excellent grounds
for believing" that the prosecutor was
influenced by local corporate interests
most bitterly opposed to union labor.
New Trial Allowed
After Frank c. Oxman, principal
Mr. Densmore said, Fickert agreed to
a new trial and later vigorously op-
posed it, his attitude being compile
ly reversed.
Since the Oxman exposure" Mr..
Dcnsmore said. "the District Attorneys
case has melted steadily away until
there is little left but an unsavory
record Of manipulation and perjury,
further revelations having impeached
the credibility of practically all the
principal witnesses for the prosccu-
ton.
"And if any additional confirmation
were needed Of the inherent weakness
of the case. the acquittal of Mrs
Mooney on July q, 1917, and of Israel
Weinburg in the following October
would seem to supply it."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

no Developments from our side unsil
we hear from the ship owners. What
they decide will determine the course
word from them for days and are N
the same situation, with about $4,000
men on strike"
Engineer officers and deck officers
have not been directly involved in
the strike, though It was said that
many had refused to work on the ships
tied up in this port. This was due
to request made by the companies
that they promise to ship with non.
union crews Some Of the officers have
been removed fro mthe payrols on
account of their rejection of this pro
posal from the owners
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Inventor Is Declared
Insane by a Jury
William H. NcCill Declares
Rivals Are Attempting to
Asphvxiate Him

William Harry McGill, an inventor
was declared mentally incompetent yes
terday by a jury in the Sheriff's court.
The application for the inquiry and for
the appointment of a committee was
made by Mrs. Robert J. Dyer, cousin.
McGill is now patient at the Riverside
Sanltorlum.
Testimony showed that his estate con-
sisss Of royalty contracts with the
American Brass Company and the Oak
vile Company. which yield him $4,000
a year Alienists said McGill has hal
lucinatonS about enemies who he thinks
are trying to asphyxiate him. He also
imagines that he is under hypnotic in
huences and that persons are trying to
affect his body With electrical inhu-
ences'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Settlement Is Expected
To-day in Marine Strike
Shipping Board Official Bcliercs
End assured by Conference
Of Sferens and Steamer O,Cn.

The renewal Of negotiations between
the American Steamship Association
and the international Seamen's Union
is confidently expected o-day, accord
ing to officials active in the marine
strike which has partly blocked ou,,
going commerce in American ports 70,
.wo weeks.
Hope of an early settlement was cx
pressed by members Of the Shipping
Board after the conference yesterday
between Raymond p. Stevens. vice
chairman of the board. and members
of the ship owners association. Mr.
Stevens mot the employers during the
morning and returned hurriedly to
Washington. An afternoon meeting
scheduled by the association was then
cancelled.
No statement was made by either
side or by Mr.. Stevens. 1t was en-
pressed, unoficially, however, that the
owners had arrived at the point Of
"technicalities" and that differences
were in shape for early settlement
probably within twentyfour hours.
Gus H. Brown. leader Of the union
seamen. said. There are going to be
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
L. S. Job Bureau Urged
As Preparation for War
Ns>C York TvbA>.s
WdaAiGHton Bursau

WASHINGTON. July 23.-As a step
in preparation for future wars and for
nesting possible financial and indus
trial panic. William E. Hall. of the
United States Employment Service.
urged tho establishment Of a permanent
Federal employment agency before tho
Joint Labor Committee of the House
and Senate to-day.
II sm. one Of those who believe there
will b another war" Mr.. Hall said. IL
do not think the league Of nations will
eliminate the danger. The hastily con-
strncted employment servtee Of tho Do
psrtnent Of Labor vas of the greatsst
assistance In Winning the European war.
4 permanent employment service 10
needed for quick mobilization Of Amsr.
ican man power when another va1
comes along"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Minnesota Labor Men
Reject Mooney Strike

NEW ULM. Mimi, July o3.-~By a
vote of 271 to 104, with forty-two dele
gates not voting, the Minnesota Fed
Grafton Of Labor this afternoon voted
down formal proposal introduced by
State Representative Frank Miner. of
Minneapolis, to participate in gen
eral strike, starting September /, and
in other strikes if necessary an pro-
TEST against the conviction of Thomas
j. Mooney. Of San Francisco.
On Tuesday, when delegates were
on a FIVE days strike for Mooney, only
seven delegates failed to rise to their
feet. Mrs. Mooney was present at that
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
10000 War Prisoners
Join Bolshevik Army
Hungarians and Germans Held
in Turkestan Forced to Go
With Reds 10 Get Food
Aetr York Tribune
WQShi,lnfon Rur~ou

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July lS. 49, Eleven
thousand Of the 10000 Austrian and
German war prisoners held in Turkes-
tan during May have entered the
Bolshevik army, the State Department.
was advised by the American Consul
General at Stockholm Most of the
Bolshevik adherents we're Hungarians
The majority of those engaged bv
the Bolsheviki," the State Department
announcement says. "have been com
PEELED to enter the Bolshevik service
on account of their distress and want
During the early part of January the
British authorities are said to have
requested the Soviet government of
Iurkestan to release the prisoners as
the English were willing to let them
pass through their front The prison
ers without any communication from
Europe. have naturally been somewhat
dsquieted"
State Department information dis
closes that there is complete lack of
medicine in Bolshev.k territory and
that many Of the prisoners were
lnvalids
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
french Strike Cancelled
To ArOih Sure F0iJurc

pARls. July 2S~~Th meeting 81 the
ns','nal committee NJ IN. Yedeyation
~ L1ner. which endsd late last nl9nt.
stsngnf >at statement, appearing 10 in
.Fas mat this general strik. which
~ oeen pro2oret fcr july y. bn.
n''o yss csllsd ~ befrYr nat da..
las abandoned becauze /. xas doomed
sk0zsnee 10 fsilure. ''sN
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Yesterday afternoon tt was said that
there was fifteen feet of water In her
hold, with her gasolene pump ou- Of
commission and only one steam pump
working
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

animation of her position by coast
guard. who set out for the vessel in a
lifeboat, convinced them that the YES
sells cargo will have to be removed if
she is to be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29

DODGE RoADsTER-Lafe model; 6fst-class
condition. Sharp Francis. rear Of Iate
AUBURN, 1917, touring csr. in e1ceIlent con-
ouicF cash sale. After 40 nm. sid MI.
land aye. ne. Lincoln 2Sl2. Fs.s
DODGE TOURING. 1877, 10 Al condif1oo; vn
take Ford as part payment. 600 n. z. sve.
AUTO RADIATORS repaired. any make; dfs-
trfhuter for guaranteed fadiatos for Eoed ears.
Bee dealer or repairman. g. L. WITT6TATT,
319 18th NV. successor to W. D. y. GAIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
STARTERS
GENERATORS

A guy came in the other
day, he raved and paved
and rent the air.
l thought this boob is
surely looney in his bean
and we must soothe him
with a bat.
So gently we caressed
him with, a mighty swat
and as he closed his eyes in
bliss he softly murmured
this, "Alas, poor Yorick,"
my starter wouldn't work.
VERMONT GARAGE,
Rear 1lW Vermont Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs. !.
MUSICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
= ,t USED
PIANO and PLAYER-PIANO
BARGAINS 80:

These pianos and playerp arc Instruments
taken in exchange from exclusive Washington
homes on our Chickering grand. .Chickerins
Ampico reproducing pianos Many others not
included are to be had at great savings to
those not Directing to q piano slightly used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29

HuICK light six. lata 1917; neat coyers: two
~ ss,ss as & &. fns sssk 80
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21

The members of the Episcopal Ladies' Guild will give a card party at the Red Dragon club rooms next Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. James Bryson returned to her home in Chitina after spending a short time here as the guest of Mrs. Edward Walsh.
 * # +
 Mrs. Leroy Baden left on Friday for Strelna where she will remain per, manently during the summer months.
 + # *
 A number of gay CordOva people comprised an enjoyable boating party on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent at Clear Water Bay where delicious picnic supper was served. The party was composed of MT and Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. Irene Hart, Mrs. William Fursman, Miss Evangeline Church, MT. Irving Hardness and MT. Forrest Hart
 # # *
 Mrs. Florence Fraisure Jackson re- turned last week after a prolonged visit to Tacoma and Seattle. MT. Jackson is still in Uncle Sam's service in Presidio, California.
 Mrs. John H. Sellen was the hostess at a dinner party at her home on Sunday evening" Places were set for MT. w. Damn, MT. R. B. Murphy, Jane Sellen and MT. and Mrs. John H. Sellen.
 Miss Dorothy Ballard was an ar rival on the steamship Alameda from Seattle on Wednesday afternoon Miss Ballard will be the guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard F. Ballard. ... # ;. #
 Miss Florence James is a returning passenger on the steamship North western after spending a short time in Seattle.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Bollinger, former ly Of Cordova, are residing in Seattle.