davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
! WHEAT PRICE MEASURE
Is NOW IN CONF ERENCE
Act Limits Control of Price to June
/, 1920, as Passed by Upper
House of Congress

Washington, March 1.-The admins
tration bill appropriatlng S1,oOo.ooo,ooo
70 fulfill the governments guaranteed
wheat price TO the farmer for the 1919
crop was passed at II 30 this morning
by the senate, without material amend
ment. and now goes TO conference.
NO change was made by the senate
In the house provisions for import and
export restrictions, only In the lini-
tatl0n 10 June |. 1920, Of the operation
of the act. Efforts 10 reduce the APP
preparation and strike out the licen-
sing provisions failed.
After adopting nm amendment to
deny benefits of the bill to growers
OF 1919 spring wheat, who did not
grow 1913 spring wheat, the senate re-
yersed its action and, by a vote OF
81 to y, struck out the amendment.
The only important amendment
adopted by the senate was a rider
amending the cotton futures act so as
TO restrice speculation in cotton and
give the government larger control
over exchanges.
After dlsposing of the wheat meas
IRE, the senate went into executive
session 10 consider nominations. Ii
finally adjourned at ! 10 O'Clock after
one Of the longest night sessions 81
recent years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Daylight Law Lessons Ac.,ss,,.

washington, Feb. 27.-Prelle,ion ~
labor leaders that national dayIirbt
saving law making all working hours
daStgh' hours Would reduce The nun.
Der OF Industrial accidents was borne
Out IN the past year. said Frank
MotsiSeh' secretary of the American
fedetation of Labor, in statement
yesterday urging that the new law he
not reepaled, Provision for ren.,ol 80
the ACT has been attached by the sen.
are agricultural committee as n rider
70 .ne annual agricultural appropris.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
DELAY FOR INCOME RETURNS

Washington, Feb. 27.-Ineome tax
payers both corporation and lndiyidu.
A. VIII be granted a days from March
10 Tor filing their completes tax re-.
turns II they notify collectors In writ.
ms that they cannot complete their
returns by that date. In making This
announcement the internal revenue
bureau reiterated, however. that 81
per cent of the estimated total tax
must be paid by March Is.
IL was announced by collectors NJ
Internal revenue that they would sun.
ply MI individuals requesting IL DAYS
extension with form on which ia
make tentative returns as a basis for
tax estimates \ form for tentative
corporation returns will be mailed Inv
revenue collectors to all corporations
on their lists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
l07, ~ AMERICANS DIED
OR WERE KILLED IN WAR
Total Oeaths From Disease Exceeded
Battle Casualties by Five
thousand

Washington, Feb. 25.-Denths dur.
ing the war In the American expedi.
tionnry forces aud among troops in the
states from all causes. the war depart.
ment announced yesterday. numbered
iO7.4tt.
Deaths from disease among the
troops In the United States totalled
~, T3T. and from other causes 1856,
giving total for the troops In this
country OF H.fo2.
The figures for the American expe-
dictionary forces cover the period from
April |. iDi7, TO Feb. 10. 1919; those
for the troops In the United States
from April |. lpi7 10 Feb. ~. 1919.
The figures show the total deaths
from disease exceeded the total hattle
casualties by more than 5000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
MASSACHUSETTS, MAN WILL
Be NEXT HOUSE SPEAKER

Washington. March | Representa-
Tive Frederick tsliiets of Massachusetts
wss nominated On the first ballot
Thursday night by N. Republican con.
f-fvnee rs the party candidate for
speaker In the next house ef repr,.
sentattyes
Representative James Il, Mann Of \,
ilnois. ran second. With Representative
fhislr Campbell az Kansas. who enter
ssi tho race few days ago after Rep
rssssusastvs Sinean u fess Of ohio
Ind withdraw. FAR behind A the
Republicans will have u ma iarlty In
she next house, nomination was ry-
CARRIED by them as equivalent to eise.
tiaa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
PEACE CONFERENCE HAS
BIG PROBLEMS BEFORE IT

Paris, March 1.-The peace confer
ence plans to reach agreements on the
more important questions between
March s aud March 10, Captain Anudo
Tardieu, one of the French delegates,
told foreign newspaper correspondents
last night. He said the conferences
had four vital problems to solve-the
Franco-German frontier, the Adriatic
situation, the Russian frontier and the
question of the seas All these ques-
lions probably will be completed in a
fortnight.
Captain Tardleu declared France
does not desire to annex the left
bank OF the Rhine but wants only
guarantees which will prevent Ger
many from using 1t as base for at
lacking France. The Russian question,
he added, win be considered late next
week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
4. MITCHELL PALMER Is
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
Aiis~ Property Custodian Succeeds At.
tc~~ey General cregory--Ambas.
sador Wallace Confirmed

4 Washington. March IA. Mitchell
Fains~. alien property custodian. has
hrea aominated by President Wilson
- he attorney general. The nomlna.
Ton was sent To the senate and refer.
red % tho Judiciary committee e4rly
yesterday morning. Doubt was lex.
isfssssd that the nomination would ho
acted upon. but administration leaders
lApintrd out that " such should prDve
tho ease. the president could makr a
reecss appointment.
Mr., Palmer will probably take office
March 4. the date tentatively fixed
ny Attorney General Gregory for his
retirement when he resigned several
i'',nths ngo to return 10 private prae.
tice VI law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
JAIL VISITORS IN. A BATTLE
Three Men Call Upon Detroit jail in
mate and Are Attacked by
Others With shotsuns

Detroit. Feb. aT.-~,One man was shot
and fatally wounded and two others
received less serious wounds In the
county jail here yesterday when four
men entered the corridor aud with
shotguns fired point blank ~ three
others waiting to visit a prisoner. The
assassins escaped after one Of them
had been shot by attaches OF the
jail. His companions dragged h!m
Into waiting automobile.
All the men tnvoised are Italians
The theory Of the police Il that those
who did the shooting were fearful that
the prisoner, held on murder charge,
might dlsulge fead secrets to his Wis.
itors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
X. c,'s PROTEST RULING.

New York, March 1.-Secretary OF
War Newton y. Baker has wired wIl.
ham J. Mckinley of New York. s,,.
lFenie secretary of the Knights of Co.
tl'ahnS lint he viii receive dele,,o.
ton OF the supreme officers of tho X
81 q IN Washington to hear their
protest, ag0inst the recent recommen.
aatiens II the committee OF II fha,
u" organization shah he permitted Ia
devote more than 10 per cent of ,ts
quota OF The recent war fund to free
creature comforts for men IN service
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
CONTINUE CONTROL
RAILROADS A YEAR
PRESIDENT WOULD GIVE CON.
o0Ess MORE TIME TO CON.
siDER MEASURE
PUSH IMPROVEMENT WORK
osreoeee General Hines Says Move IL
NET 0eversat OF His policiss---ln-
e~eassd Use Of waterways Ia
% Brought About

washington. March l.-~Uncertainty
ever The statue Of railroads In the Inn
mediate future was largely removed
yenker1ay By Director General Hines
smoesacessent after comforting with
hu6AGat Wilson. that the goyernmcn,
wsae1 not turn the road. back to pri.
vate management until congress had
nme epportunity tn consider q per.
1aneat program Of legislation.
tAis generally was interpreted M
Mscaaisg thsst the roads would be under
GsvMsment management for at least
aaosncr year. and probably longer.
. Mn ths temporary status deter
nslDe4. the railroad administration Will
~ sheaa vigorously with the program
f1r 0ahin9 improvements and extcn.
etenA t. both the sake OF the rail
lrhutstias and n stimulate the de-
mnsA Tor materials and labor during
ihc establishment period. Another ef.
fet Will be this increased USE Of wa.
feswags n accordance with Director
OeNVs1t Hines expressed policy.
u was said at the railroad admin.
tstrnt1oa the decision not to relinquish
- railroads u this time IL not d re-
vsssal - policy. The railroad admin.
isfrati0n has long advocated early re.
turn - equipment. II was explained.
hut not until congress had time 10 net
- the proposed five-ye extension OF
hhc government control or consider
Otoaer legislation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Revenue Gin Signed.

Washington. Feb. NJ - Secreiar,
Glass Yesterday appealed Ia the Amer.
lean people 10 pay chcersnlly the hish
er taxes which went luta effect YES.
terdaS With the signature hy President
Wusoa ot the aew revenue bin us
referred TO Il rs "sletory tax "a
bear the cast Of a war which has
brought the iaesfable boon Of peas, !.
Taxes which become operative AZ one,.
'aeinde Those on liquor. tobacco. soft
irieks' s"-called laxurleS. such as auto
mobiles, Pianos, candy. ehewin. sum
sporting goods aud slot machines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
WOULD KEEP GREEKS
ANo euI6ARlANs our

washington. March i.-LImItagon,
against the admission into this co,,a
us OF Russians. Greeks. Czecho, Sla
FHkS, BnlsarianS and Ruman,anS wa,
afsfd tn the senate yesterday hx san
a,es AShruSt Of Arizona. Who deelar
~ Z their free admission eanslnu..
.ne'e VIII NOT be any America. Tn.
senator zen was speaking 10 supnert ~
oui designed 10 enable the govern,
20 stamp out nllteraey aud Amer -.
sze foreigners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
EBERT WON'T INTERFERE.

Berlin, Feb. 25.-Conditions in Nh.
mich have settled down into fair
measure of order and temporary politi.
cal stability with which the Ebert
government for the present apparently
does not intend to interfere, although
the decision to incorporate In the Ba.
varian government representatives of
the workinen's peasants and soldiers
councils, II Is believed. contains ele.
ments of future political conflict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
ROUSE PASSES WATER att.

washlag'ou March / the ronfer.
sssfs rrisars ga ihe loax lAsaJInp water
power i.es station WIS approved yes
tsrsiAy by shs hoa~s hy votc If aul
to a.. hat Il ia So, to be acted u,.,n
10 The s~Hats
TIE hsli provides foe the ien ding of
"ssev ssowsr rights far 10 years apaa
pssmsst ef rentals 10 b. fixed hy. .h..
aecsiisnsssion which i 10 aanlalssrf the
asH The commission wlil ne c.ssi.
isssssd Of the secretaries az var. agrl.
saitafs and the interior.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

PARIS, Feb = - Premier tlsmeneeau
Hrff his rsssiaenee "A - a'eloek yes.
ssrsiay afternoon for the first time
Fane. ne Nss sho, last "Wednesday. A
1ssxr crowd had gathered around the
F.Dasss n the hope Of sesiag the pre-.
sssT. although the hour had bssn KEEP,
Frft secret Cheers sud cries ~ evtye
sh.snSssu aress - he stepped from
~ hsu<% and entered an su,ou,ohl,s
I'm ~. Lsnhry. The rremlsr.s face
<n'sh showed signs of the fever h. had
cen Through. bore 4 n,@as.a .n,,. ~
2 acknowledged the greetings
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Yanks Comm, Ernm e.rp..u,.

Coalen% Feb. 1.-THE approximate
dates 81 the departure for home Of
tao national army divisions. commits.
ing natl the American army OF ocrp.
patton We're announced yesterday n,
Third army headquarters
The SIND division and the 4end or
@Rainhew" division. viii leave abo,,
April ~ and the S9,h and a0th d,vi.
sions OF the national army snr,n,,
Irne.
me places of the departing divisions
VIII be taken by three regular army
divisions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
PROCLAIM BADEN REPUBLIC
People Open Gates of Military Prison
and Raid Castle and De-
stroy Archives

Paris, Feb. Following meeting
at Mannheim called in honor Of the
memory of Kurt Eisned, the republic
OF Baden was proclaimed, says a
Havas dispatch. The people opened
the gates of the military prison and
liberated men In prison and then raid.
ed the castle and burned the archives,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
WalIacs Confirmed.

washington. March H. Nomination
II Hugh q Wallace of Tacoma. Wash,
~ hr Ambassador to France was ron.
firsnsA yesterday morning by the sen.
Rtr. MitiaE IN executive session. A,
the same time nominations of mum.
her ~ pastmastsrs and OF officers OF
the army 10 higher grades were con.
firnscd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Denies Responsibility.

Senstor Kellogg. after rrndln.- fr,,,
= press report that the president WIS
disposed 20 place responsibility on r.
publican opposition Il The hins wers
nor Z. parsed. den3'd vehemcatly that ,he
kepehheaus eeuta be charged VIVA
blame. ~"
! SUPPOSE we ought simply 10 shovp
s"tse e'''S through, said Mr. kellarv
want the conntry tn understand
thr situation. ! deny absolutely ,b,t
the Republicans are resp,n>s,,i, -, -.
NOSE Bills being reported II the laSt
minute. a tew DAYS before congress Il
sotag To adjourn :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
CONGRESSMAN HEAR
LEAGUE EXPLAINED
SOCIETY OF NATIONS FAT-
RESTS WITH PARTiCiPA-
TON OF AMERICA
DISCUSSION IS AMIN ATED
President Declares Chaos and Turmoil
Beyond Description viii Result in
Europe Unless Plan Is Ratified
by the United States

Washington, Feb. 21--President VIII
son told members of the congressional
foreign relations committee last night
that unless the United States entered
the league Of nations, the league
would fall and chaos and turmoil be-
yond description would result in Eu-
rope. Views of Republican members
opposing the league constitution as re-
ported to the peace conference appar-
entity We're not changed by the confer
ence.
Discussion of the constitution as
presented to the peace conference was
said to have been quite general and
the president was questioned closely,
especially by Senator Brandegee Of
Connecticut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
A REGULAR Champion.

u hear that old Bill Simpkins ~
most no account fellow in your tos'
remarked the city cousin. Not :
for anything. is he:"
Wall, don't want to be too 2
agin the old Teller" respondea
man who had something good 70
about everybody. He raises SenF
the likeliest lookin' weeds in this !
of the kentry."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Heard This one-Lately7

Iadeez and gent'men. si'ah !
sing you that mournful little df'
titled, Mothers Hair Has Turns
Silver Since Father Lost His es'r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
|SOL0NS PUT ON
BURST OF SPEED
EDlcT OF PRESIDENT WILSON
sTiRs LAWMAKERS TO
RENEWED EFFORTS
SHIFTING BLAME FOR DELAY
Extra Session Of Congress WIN Not
Be Called by President Until After
His Return From Second Trip
to Paris Peace Conference

Washington, March l--Differences
between Democratic and Republican
leaders over the legislative situation.
echoes from which have been heard
daily since President Wilson made
KNOWN his determination not to call
an extra session of the new congress
until his return from France, posi-
bly, as late AZ June l. may be forced
to an Issue today tn the senate with
the calling up Of the Victory loan bill.
Democratic senator's have told the
president the Republicans would nn-
dertake to defeat this measure. which
provides the means OF financing the
government during the remainder Of
this fiscal year.
This Information did not change the
presidents determination. aud last
night the Democratic leaders decided
to call up the bin so they might de-
termlne just what were the prospects
for rushing necessary legislation
through before adjournment Tuesday
II was said last night that the Re
publican leaders course would await
further conferences early today and
for negotiations with the Democrats
and the sounding OF Republican sena-
tors sentiment.
Although much time was spent yes
terday in discussion Of the league Of
nations and other subjects, consider
able progress was made In the senate
and house on the congested legislation.
ate the S260O0,000 general deficiency
bill and the senate appropriation com
mittee members planned last night to
report the bill today, adding as a rider
the house bill appropriatlng $4,000
600 for the railroad administration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

TO Keep clean and healthy take -
pieree.s Pleasant Pellets. They rsss1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Mind your own business. unless }
ere able TO employ a private secrsIl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Last Appropriation Bill.

Other progress included
Formal presentation of the "victory
loan" bill to the senate adoption by
the house OF the conference report on
the long delayed water power develop
ment bill: conference agreement on
hospital construction appropriations
and negotiations expected to attain
prompt enactment OF the billion dollar
wheat guarantee measure.
Al late night sessions last night the
house worked on Its last appropriation
BILL the sundry civil measure, which
was passed before adjournment. The
senate considered the conference re-
port on the bin authorizing the 1920
census. the oil and coal leasing bill
aud minor appropriation measures.
Many minor bills were passed yes.
terday by the senate.
Chairman Jones OF the senate won.
an suffrage committee also announced
that equal franchise advocates would
make final effort for action on
compromise constitutional amend.
ment recently defeated, The commit.
tee Will Qeet today To report out the
resolution.
Discussion of the legislative sltua.
ton aud the question Of an extra ses-
sion cropped out In last nights senate
debate. Senator France of MARYLAND.
Republican, urging his resolution for
an extra session beginning March (
and characterizing as vicious and un-
American the practice of rushing bills
through at the sessions close.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Many Sharp Tits.

During senate debate yesterday.
sharp Tits occurred between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans over the preSi.
dents inslstenee that legislation be
clenncd M. Senators Hitchcock and
oserman of North Carolina. Demo.
Gratis, urged speedy action on the rnl
endar, while Senator Kellogg of Min.
nesota. Republican. sharply disclaim.
ed the suggestion. made from admin.
tstration sources, that Republicans
could be charged with responsibility
Tor delays, Senator Thomas of Colo.
rado. Democrat, declared both parties
We're 70 blame aud said that an extra
sessINll lnlisl Dc heih
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

|lfDo(
|)arkd
fbreY
/ mix
ene|
Tor 4
und.1
10 Us
||pre |
||vell-I
Ier!yl
hair
A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Not Bound to Secrecy.

The president, after making an open
ing explanatory statement, answered
all questions freely and specifically
emphasized that his guests We're free
TO discuss the conference and all its
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

Porter Says he th.nk- the state pc-
portment means business this time
Wan with 'hW much mlth eurht to De-
moving mountains.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
For HER,

diamond white nawlos Tiffany g5
$3.50,
Iavnlcr IS %
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Bracelets
%
% %
Bar Pins Platinum diamonds S75 d
"a s So 8 20
D. 10
Folding Leather rayc"e Clocks luminous @ iay s35 to 500
Umbrellas with novelty gold silver handles.
r We pr vor5. @
pesA leather and snz So po,foros 50
Fine %
sohl Gold Vanity Case Mesh Bags and Dorne 500 $500
Sr.ne silver Dornc
Yhmbc ! sterling silver, 75e. solid gold, 70
Overnight Bags silver fitted %
flcfirolior or to
%
Nasesclt glars, so. sterling silver. tl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
Gift Suggestions
From the Great
House of HertzberG

%XQUSTE gifts Of iewey novelties with that unmistakable
- superiority that always Hertzberg
and appreciated Gifts Of and charm that you
select from this house mail with
taon knowing they from Hezbeg with the Hcrzheg
the standard for Hundreds and
drod Of git suRgesons IN THE imense Herzberg stock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

{6t4)
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G9tS3S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
$500 D. c. SERVICE MEN
PLACED BY u. S. OFFICE
Positions Provided Here Also for
$500 From Other Cities Who
Made Applications. ..

Three thousand five hundred local
men have been placed in positions fol-
lowing their return from the military
or naval service, and $500 returned
service men from other cities have
been placed in positions by the local
office of the United States employment
service. according to an announce
ment summing up activities of the
service since the signing of the armi-
stice. ~.-t
Federal Director E. NJ Kline of the
employment service: fbr the District
paid a tribute to the aid and Coop
Grafton rendered the office by BUSH
ness men of Washington He de-
clared in the statement that highest
praise was due employers for the
manner in which they are reinstaT-
ing men back from the war.
A request was sent to the appropria-
ton committees of the Senate and
House by George Washington Post
of the American Legion asking that
funds be provided to continue the
work of assisting soldiers and sailors
to employment upon their discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
ZEILER ELECTED HEAD OF
EMPLOYEES UNION, NO. 2

The War Risk Insurance Bureau
branch of the Federal Employees
Union, No. 2. elected Milton B. Zeiler
as its president Tuesday night Eight
vice presidents from the various depart
ments were chosen as follows: Miss
lowances; c. G. Barry. legal: Mrs.
Sinclair, accounting; W. F. Saulis-
bury, compensations and claims; P.
D. Hutchins. actuarial: Mr. Monroe,
receipts and disbursements; Miss
Margaret M. Kelly, appointment, and
DR.. Rush. insurance, H. Taylor was
chosen secretary.
DR.. w. Carson Ryan. president of
Union No. 2, welcomed the new or
ganization, and Lieut.. Col r. G.
Cholmeley-Jones, director of the bu-
reau, spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Hun Captain Fined at Coblenz;
Refuses to Salute j. S. Officer
Extra Precautions Taken by Americans in Occupied
Town to Prevent Trouble===Night Leaves no
Longer Allowed by Officers.

COBLENZ, Tuesday. June "a (by
the Associated Press).-Capt. Bach
hauser, assigned by the German army
to duty in Coblenz, was fined 1000
marks today for refusing to salute
an American lieutenant. The cap
tain contended the war was over. and
that, any way, the regulations did
not call for his saluting an officer of
lower rank. This is the first instance
of an action of this kind since a
definite turn was taken in the peace
situation.
American officers say that after the
treaty of peace is signed the regula-
ton. issued last December, compel
ling German officers to salute, will
probably not be enforced.
Civilians generally have seemed re-