davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
WANTED TO RENT

], WANT, TO, SECURE A LEASE ON
100 to 200 acres Of good farm land
prefer to have 1t stocked with
horses and machinery, Joseph V.
lSwedik. Apply the Republican Of
ficeYa 2G b4hY'loi VI Hoi adv. 26a-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14

Miss Mary Ellison is assisting at
the Brown-Hart store for, q few days.
George Kirk is reported Ill ana
confined to his bed.fR
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14

A DARK BROWN ROAM RIDING
pony, bald face and bay mare colt
IS months old, Il Notify William
Jo Price and receive reward, phone
~ 413Rb. lpH @t.t'An ''' W ''-'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
BUCKS FOR SALE

u have sixty-five Hampshire yearl-
ing. bucks for sale, II, g, g. Rich.
Ptfingrree, ldaho. o9 .t&pJ adv. l5-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14

A FIVE PASSENGER AUTO WITH
lights and starter; in first class
~ running ngg.I order J Price $500, phone
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
no FOR sALE--Miscellaneo

-o1 tti4lL1 .unLlnI i. tnanaL .lI 70 12I1
HEATING STOVES, ONE LARGE,
lone medium sized heater for sale
at the Republican office, Do gna,tf,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14

GIRL OR WoNMAN WANTED 1890.
TO CLEAN HOUSE ONCE A WEEK,
m light work Ring Poi OBJ d1i5tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
LOST

ON WILLOW CREK q RED 5HEIF-
ers, 1 red two year old steer, L
yearling brindle steer, all branded
half circle g. Notify J. s. Highly
Pingree, Idaho. VIII pay all dam
- age bills. iHfr 3oiimn adv 26-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
| DRUG STORE

Blackfoot Friday from Ionia, Mich.
and is asguest at the $. v. clevenger
home. - "a. q. 3d. Ie@
j.. IT, Danielson of Boise was q
business: visitor heer Friday and Sat
urday. @ *
Desmond Conger returned home
Thursday from Ogden, where he has
been visiting with his sister for 9
Mnoka ~ ~ 49, ~. - a ----1-I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
FOUND
ptYlltHVf

SMALL COIN PURSE. y OWNER
!, prove property at Republican Of
eu sficetl d FlRd moe ~ bITnG> i24tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
DANCE WITH THE FfREMEN

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

not favor referring any bill to the
President for signature at present un-
less it was one on which he desired to
exercise his veto power. Otherwise
measures would be allowed to go upon
the statute books at the expiration of
the ten-day period provided by the
Constitution.
The prohibition enforcement bill is
now awaiting presidential action. The
impression prevailed tonight that it
would be allowed to become effective
without Mr.. Wilson's signature.
It was officially announced at the
White House o-day that the royal
Belgian party would not he entertained
OF the Executive Mansion, due to the
Presidents illness. Secretary to the
President Tumulty made this announce
ment:
1T is much regretted that the i'll
ness of the President will make it i'm
possible for the President and Mrs.
Wilson to receive the King and Queen
of the Belgians and the Duke Of Bra
bant as their guests.
During the visit of their majesties
and his royal highness in Washing
ton the Vice-P1esident and Mrs. Mar
shall will act in the place of the
President and Mrs. Wilson as hosts fer
the government of the United States.
Their majesties and the prince, dur.
ing their visit, will occupy the resi-
dence of the Third Assistant Secretary
of State, Breckenridge Long,
The royal party is scheduled to reach
Washington October q, for stay of
three days. THUS far no definite pro-
gramme has been completed for their
entertainment, except that the Sen
ate has set aside October 20 as the
day upon which King Albert will be
received by Ccngress A pilgrimage
to .Washington's shrine at Mount Yer
non and to the Naval Academy at An
napolis, however, are likely to be on
the programme
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Sky Pilot Lands at Nneola, Winning 400 Mile Race
Fall of Petrograd Is Reported in Paris and Londf
War Charity Makes
Mercier Poor Man
". Y. Committee Of Fifty
to Raise Fund for Cardi-
nal Who Sacrificed AU

Some of the sacrifices made by Car
dinal Mercier in the interest Of his de-
spoiled countrymen-those about which
he was silent while here-are to be
recognized in a substantial way by q
group of New York citizens.
Not until after the Cardinal had left
the city did it become known that, in
addition to the physical hardships he
had endured in the war, he had given
away all his available resources and
in order to relieve the suffering of the
less fortunate.
1t was his intention to return to his
own country without knowledge of this
financial problem of his own becoming
public. He had intended, it was said,
to meet his obligations without outside
assistance.
The New Workers. who learned Of
this situation have banded themselves
into committee of fifty, which in
cludes members of every religious or
ganization. 1t is their purpose to
raise q testimonial fund as practical
expression of their regard for the
heroic prelate. Among the executive
HleluDciS Ol tHe CUI1nlttCe are IAICll-
bishop Hayes. head of the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of New York, and
Bishop Charles S. Burch, head of the
Metropolitan Protestant Episcopal
Church Diocese.
George l.. Duval, a member of the
committee. explained its objects:
''In his heroic work Cardinal Mercier
has exhausted his resources and
pledged his credit to vast extent. He
is returning to Belgium to confront u
continuance of the desperate conditions
there and a renewal of his struggle
destitute of physical resources. The
Cardinal is recognized and proclaimed
by the spokesmen Of our leading uni
versities, our great commercial organi-
cations and the bar associations rs the
personifcation of the moral force tri-
umphant. This of itself makes him The
creditor of the world at large. but in
addition to that he has stood as bull
wark against the forces of radicalism
and disorder and the spread Of Bolshe-
vism by allaying the discomfort Of his
people" ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
City Budget To Be Cut
35 Million on One Item

According to unofficial information
from the Controllers Office last night
the Board of Estimate and Apportion
lnent, before Monday night, at which
time the budget must be whipped into
practically "tina' shape, will scale
down the. tentative budget of $316, ,O00,-
900 to about $28,0o0,00 by eliminating
the greater part of the 1000, 900 in
crease accorded tentatively to thu.
Board Of Education for new buildings
and sites. 1t is understood that what
ever excess is needed by the Board Of
Education will be given by the Board
Of Estimate after the budget has been
finally approved, and that tax notes
will BE- issued to finance tie appro-
nriation. These notes would be retired
by 1921 tax levy. The method IS
counted on to suffice to keep the bud
ges down to less than 1885 10000 for
1920. For 1919 it was S24S 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Labor Parley
Agrees to Pact
On Bargaining; 2;
Tentative Plan Is Framed
Subject to Action Of
Whole Conference; Re-
port To Be Made Tonight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-A tentative
agreement on collective bargaining
was reached by the general committee
Of the National Industrial Conference
tonight, after an all-day session.
Committee members will consult with
their respective groups tomorrow and
final action on framing report to the
conference will be taken by the gem
eral committee tomorrow night.
The committee agreement wAs reached
by taking the declaration Of the public
and labor groups as basis and adding
to the sentence recognizing the right
of wage earners to organize ";n trade
and labor unions" the words "shop
and other industrial Associations"
The proposed compromise also sub
stitutes for the sentence OF the original
declaration recognizing the right Of or
ganized labor to be represented "b
representatives of their own choosing
the words "by representatives chosen
by majority of their own members. =
The tentative deciaration retained
en- up into twelve different parts, each
item stating a specific principle, in or
der to be readily subject to amend
ment.
The discussion in committee, which
totalled eight hours, hinged almost en-
tirely on the right of "outsiders" to
represent employees in negotiations
with employers Il 'ras a day of ups
and downs, during which at times
agreement seemed in sight,. and at
times the breach widened and compre.-
mise seemed impossible. The commit
tee recessed frequently to allow the
labor and capital groups to caucus, and
during the day numerous drafts of a
declaration were submitted and re-
jected.
In statement to-day c. S. Barrett
president of the Farmers National Co.
operative Union and member OF the
employers group Of the conference, de-
clared agriculture generally would
support labor in its demand that the
right to collective bargaining be secog-
nized by the industrial conference"
II am not willing" he said, "to with
hold from any other group or associa-
tion of men that which ! demand for
myself or my own group. Organized
labor has asked that the conference
indorse its position on collective bar
gaining; that it make known to the
meet with heads of industry and ar
range bases for the adjustment OF
wages, housing conditions and other
matters which affect employment.
This position, to my mind, is per-
fectly correct, and don't see how ]
can oppose it without stultifyine
myself. The National Board of Farm
Organizations has officially indorsec
the Capper- Hersman BILL. This bill
gives to the farmers the cltsr right T.
collectively, dispose. Of theiH produets.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Molly Steiner,
Red Aggitator,
Is Arrested
Charged With Mailing s'Arm
YOURSELF Pamphlet to
Justice Weeks and Others;
Held as Crime Inciter

Molly Steiner. twenty-year- old
leader in the local Red colony, was
arrested yesterday afternoon charged
with mailing to Supreme Court Justice
Barlow S. Weeks, Assistant District
Attorney Alexander l. Rorke and De-
tective Sergeant James Gegan, head
of the Bomb Squad, copies Of the an
archist "Arm Yourself" circular, the
distribution of which last week caused
start a still hunt for its authors.
Miss Steiner was arrested at Canal
Street and the Bowery by Detectives
Jerome Murphy and Louis Herman, of
the Bomb Squad, on warrant issued
by United States Comm ssioner Hitch
cock, on complaint of Detective Ser
geant Gegan, alleging violation of Sec
tion 211 of the United States criminal
code, which prohibits the mailing of
matter tending to "incite to arson,
murder or assassination"
Ethel Bernstein, now at liberty under
$4,000 bail to await grand jury action
on charge of criminal anarchy. and
another young woman. unknown to the
police, were with Molly when she was
arrested. They insisted on accompany
ing her to headquarters and remained
with her while she was being booked.
Detective Walter Mccoy saw Miss
Steiner tearing up two letters she had
taken from her handbag. He rescued
! They were written in foreign Ian
guage and were turned over to an in
terpreter.
Case in Court Tomorrow
| Miss Steiner was subjected to four
hours questioning and locked up at
| Clinton Street station. She will be ar
| raigned before Commissioner Hitch
| cock tomorrow.
Following the appearance of the "Arm
Yourself" circulars last Monday police
guards were thrown about the homes
| Of Justice Weeks, Mr.. Rorke and De-
tective Sergeant Gegan and special
outbreak hat might have been planned
| in Justice Weeks's courtroom, where
the trial Of Carl Piavio and Gust
; Alonen, accused Of criminal anarchy
| has been in progress. Rorke has been
prosecuting the anarchy cases and
Gegan has been working on cases
against Reds.
Miss Steiner technically left the
custody of the police When Gcgan
over to two deputy United States mar
i shaIa. who took her to the Clinton
Street station.
Refused to Rise for Court
Mollie has been arrested before for
her radical activities. On October 90
1918, she was convicted with foul
others in the Federal Court here foi
violation of the espionage act, ano
sentenced TO fifteen years imprison
ment. Her offence consisted of dis
tributing literature urging men not te
enlist. She and her associates Appealed
TO the United States Supreme Court.
A week ago last Friday while at
tending the trial Of piavio and Alonen
,he refused to rise when Justice Weeks
entered the courtroom. He called hel
10 the bench and informed her he die
not intend TO make martyr Of hel
by furnishing her. Mollie smiled.
She is n Russian. rather pretty ant
noted for being self-possesgcd at al
i tiuaas. size I'VE. At IS Avenue O.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-President
Wilson passed the best day he has
known since his present illness began,
Rear Admiral Cary I. Grayson, his
physician, said tonight No operation
will be necessary to relieve the swell
ing Of the gland, which has compli-
Gated the case. and the Pres dent is
making slow but satisfactory progress
toward recovery from his nervous
exhaustion:
This was the conclusion reached by
the six attending physicians after a
consultation late to-day which lasted
more than an hour and a half Their
optimistic views were reflected in the
night bulletin.
The decision that no operation was
necessary was made by DR.. Hugh
Young, the Baltimore specialist while
DR.. +. x. Dercum, of Philadelphia, a
noted neurologist, saw signs Of i'm
provement in the Presidents nervous
condition. All of the doctors were
agreed that he was. making progress
toward recovery.
The bulletin issued at 11:2O a. m.
read
"The President rested we'll last night.
There is no material change TO note in
his general condition. No new symp-
toms have developed.
"GRAYSON.
"RUFFIN.
''STITT."
The programme Of complete rest
from official cares prescribed by DR..
Grnyson and his associates will con-
tinue to be enforced, it was stated.
There is no intention of referring to
the President any matter not abso-
lutcly requiring the exercise of his
official powers.
Or. Grayson indicated that he would
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Guests Are Own Servants
I'm Fight ON Hotel Strike

Guests at the Great Northern Hotel
are assisting the management in fight
ing q strike of house employees that
involves thirty-two OF the 100 workers.
While men parade before the en-
trance Of the hotel bearing placar,is
announcing their strike, guests are as
sistipg at bed r,aking, waiting 'on
cording to one representative of the
house, that the strike was unjust and
were assisting fn keeping the hotel
operating in spite Of the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
5000 Who Returned
Quit Work Again
Shipowners Decide to
Use NOn-UniOn Men and
Troops to Break Tie-Up
Troops Ordered Here
To Picket Hurb0r

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 1s.-
4 ' A detachment Of 500 men Of
the 18th United States Infantry
embarked here tonight on the
transport George Washington for
New York. taking with them num-
Der of machine guns. It was said
here they were to be used for picket
duty on the piers in connection with
the longshoremen's strike. The
George Washington will return to
Old Point on time to take aboard
King Albert OF the Be'gians and his
party on October so for the return
trip to Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
President Has
His Best Day;
No Operation
Clandular Trouble Yielding
to Treatment: Royal Bel
gian Party Not To Be
Guests at White House
Presidents Condition
As Told BY Bulletins

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-The
following bulletin on President
Wilson's condition was issued at 10
o'clock tonight:
"The President had "a comfortable
day. He has been taking abundant
nourishment and is somewhat
stronger. The improvement in the
prostate condition has been main
tanned very satisfactorily and no
change in the simple treatment en-
ployed is contemplated.
"GRAYSON.
"DERCUM.
"YOUNG.
FOWLER.
"RUFFIN.
"STITT."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Continued on page four.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

: .Coyt }nstsd On ns~t page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Continued on page four
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

same date year before, al ,0OO for
season. 1914. 900; same date last year.
10000: same date year before. H.
600. Port receipts for season, 49,
900; same date last year, 10000 same
date year before last, $4,000. over
land to mills and Canada for season,
10000, same date last year, 1900 .
same date year before, $4,000 South
ern mill takings for season. $4,000:
same date last year. $4,000; same
date year before. Ill. 900. Interior
stocks in excess of September l, S.
600; last year, 100000; year before,
100000. Foreign exports for week,
$4,000; same seven days last year, 49,
900; same seven days year before,
SO, 600; for season. 272,0o0 same date
last year, 100, 600 same date year be-
fore, 159, 000. Northern spiners tax
ings and Canada for week, $4,000;
same seven days last year. $4,000; for
season, $4,000; to same date last~year,
$4,000,
Statement of spinners' takings Of
American cotton throughout the world:
This week, $4,000; same seven days
last year. $4,000; same seven days
year before, 100000; total since Sep
TENDER l. $4,000; same date. last year,
$4,000; same date year before. 323,-
900.
/ Statement of worlds visible supply;
Total visible this week. Ash, 009;
last week. 4.672.OOO same date last
year. 2,767 geo; same date year before.
2,572,000 Of this tn etotal American
this week 2,aS9.OoO last week, s,o54,-
600; last year. 1894, 900; year before.
1.322.000. All other Kinds this week.
1,5S2,000; last week. 1,60s,oo0s last
year. 1,073,00o; year before, 1,25o,c09.
Visible in the United States this week,
100000; this date last year, 100000.
Visible in other countries this week,
2,S99,000; this date last year 1,406,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
New York Cotton Futures
RA Asaaciafad preaa
New Orleans Cotton.


New Orleans, August 16.-Nervous and
irregular fluctuations featured the early
trading in cotton today, but late in the
session there was a decided downward
movement under reports of rains in
Texas at points where rain was needed
and claims that picking was becoming
general in Southern Georgia with the
movement of the new crop only about
10 days off: Toward the close prices
were at their lowest, showing net losses
of g to 80 points; last prices were rs to
SO points net lower.
There was no decided trend during the
first part of the session.
The weather map was considered I'M
favorable, because of too much rain
east of the Mississippi river and no.
enough to the westward. but its effect
was about balanced by continued breaks
in the price of cotton goods. From rise
of to q points, compared with yester-
days Close the market fell off to de-
cline of to IS points Shorts realized
profits in a moderate way, but buying
from this source was not as large as ex-
pected on the week end. Selling pressure
was only moderate at any time during
the first half of the session. At the high
est levels October traded up to 80, from
which it fell off, in the last few minutes
of the day to $685..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
DROP IN STERLING
EXCHANGE AFFECTS
TRADERS IN THE PIT
Both Corn and Oats Made
Substantial Losses, as
Did the Provisions
List

Chicago, August 16.-Sharp breakA
which took place today. were largels
owing to the fact that sterling exchange
had dropped to s425. a new low record.
Corn closed heavy at>1a sc to axe de-
cline. with September .s1.S2 and Decem-
Der s1.4S7s to S1.44. oats lost I &c to
1%c and provisions 10c to roc.
Weakness in the corn market was evil
dent from the outset. Most of the
earlier selling, however. appeared to
be based on anticipation that railroad
traffic which had been restricted by
the shopmen's strike would be back to
normal by Monday.
Bears assumed that therefore the
volume of corn receipts here and at
other important terminals would prob
ably increase.
Weekend covering by shorts rallied
the market but at this juncture the at
tention of traders began to center on
the extreme weakness of foreign. ex-
change. Throughout the rest of the
day corn prices kept on the downgrade
and finished at about the lowest point
reached.
oats weakened with corn. It was
reported that the greater part of new
crop offerings were unusually light in
weight
Provisions gave way to the depres-
sion of hogs and grain.
Upwards associated with the bulfish
showing of the semi-monthly figures
on warehouse stocks failed to last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

parel and this led spectators in the
markets. TO release their holdings quick
ly.
The liquidation in this quarter of the
trade is expected to have wholesome eff
feet in checking the rise although until
goods come more freely from the mills
and finishing works. any very great de-
clines in finished goods are not expected.
Stocks in first hands are meagre and
It is thought that the jobbing trades
of the country under bought for their re-
quirements, rather than otherwise. SO
that the pressure of merchandise does
not promise to be very great for some
time to come. In most instances first
hands have made no price changes and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
VARIOUS FACTORS
HELP HOLD COTTON.
TO A GOOD DECLINE
General List Closed Barely
Steady at a Net Decline of
2S to "a Points Under
Friday


New York; August IA quiet but
lowed by weakness in the cotton mar
ket this morning, owing to further de-
clines in foreign exchange, Liverpool
and southern selling. These offerings
were not particularly heavy. but there
appeared to be few buyers, but Octo-
Der sold off from 31.05c to $4,000, close
ing at 3o,65c. The general list closed
barely steady at a net decline of IS
to "a points. The fact that the stock
market was closed probably had a
restricting influence on business in
cotton and the opening was very quiet
at a decline of IL to % points under
realizing for over the week end 1t
was supposed that scattering short &C
counts had been pretty well evened
up on the rally of yesterday. but there
was some further covering and per-
haps a little buying on reports that
business men of Hamburg and Bremen
were making every effort to establish
credits for the purchase of American
cotton
December worked up to S1.35c and
January to 31.12c, or about to Is
points net higher on the general list,
but at this level the demand seemed
to have been pretty we'll supplied and
the market sold off to 30.7sc for De-
cember and 30.70c for January in the
late trading.
Mbre activity was noted at seconds,
however. and cable advices from MAJ
chester claimed that while there was
a lul1 in demand, goods were in a
very strong position. There was moth
ing in the weather and crop news that
attracted any special attention, al
though there was some comment on
the higher temperatures reported in
the southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Cotton Goods Review


New York, August 16.-The gray goods
division of the cotton goods markets has
prices have declined from a top level Of
1870 for sS1s-inch 64x60 print cloths to
151sc. Some sheetings used in the con-
verting trades and which have been
bought in excess of immediate require
ments have also been sold freely from
second hands at material concessions.
The decline in cotton and stock mar.
kets was accentuated by the request of
the attorney general for an extension
of the Lever war to include wearing ap-