davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Temperance Saloons Now

Toledo, Ohio. April 1T.-Announce.
ihent was made yesterday by the man.
agement that the Huebner- Toledo
brewerieS Co, one of the largest con.
Germs of the kind in Ohio. will devote
It's ShoooWo plant here to the mann.
facture of temperance beer. and win
continue to operate 10 saloons aS co
ciai centerS. The same policy is IN no
followed regarding Huebner saloon
properties IN various parts of the stat,
The company announces also Tho ax
tensiNe manufacture of ice. which 4,
expects :. supply ut lower prices
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
IOWA HOUSE REFUSES TO
lMPEACH GOV. HARDING

lrs MotneS, Iowa. April l7.-Ef.
t"rtS t. tmp.aeh Gov. ". l.. Harding
Tor h's pa' IN the Ralhhun pardon
case "eF" defeated in the Iowa house
ct representatives early this morning
When that body adopted resolution
consuming The chief executive.
ny vote of ~ 10 81. The house
adopted is Judiciary committees mi.
narttS report Tor censure. after sub.
Ni'e'ing Il for the majority report.
which recommended Impeachment.
ftuat action came shortly before I
"et"VS after nearly IL hours uf de.
bate. IN which Impeachment atvn.
Gates bitterly assaulted the governor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
S0v|ETS MASSACRE
1000 CIVILIANS
RED CROSS OFFICIALS TELL
NARROWING TALES AFTER
ARRIVAL AT OMSk
UNSPEAKABLE ATROCITIES
Most of Victims Were Of Thrifty and
intelligent CIasses.-Priests and
Church Workers Hunted Un-
mercifuIIy by BoisheWki

Omsk. April 16.-Indisputable Ell
dence of the massacre by the Bolshevi-
XII of more than 1000 civilians in and
near the town of Osa, has been obtain
ed by Messrs. Simmons and Emerson
and DR.. Rudolph Teusler of the Amer
lean Red Cross, who have just return
ed from Perm, Osa and other reoc-
cupied Russian territory. APPROX
mateIy 500 persons were killed at
Osa and 800 in the surrounding dis
trcts. Osa which has Il population of
10000 was SO denudeu of males by the
Bolshcyiki that General CaSagrande,
upon the occupation of the town, was
obliged to telegraph to kekaterinburg
for men to administer civic affairs.
In addition to securing evidence, the
American Red Cross officials wit
messed the eXhuming OF scores of VIC
tins from trenches, where they were
buried sometimes several deep In
graves revealed by the digging of dogs.
The murders were without prOvOca-
ton and the victims were largely OF
tie thrifty and intelligent classes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
CUMBERLAND MAY GET SCRAP

Cumberland. Md. Aptn ~ -G,orye
. Smith, secretary II the Cumberland
tlainher NJ commerce. received a t.l,
gram Yesterday ffom tho delernt,on
e'ot to New iork to see Tex Rick.
ara to bring 'hr Willard Dempsey hou,
here. I" the effect that Cumberland
hhh one Other city arr now In The field.
MI others having hecn eliminated. AMI
that kickard had notified all other
promoters 10 Withdraw. rs he did nn.
wish them To XIII time at New Yorl
aud si'cnd money unnecessarily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
FRISCO BANK MESSENGER
Is sLuGGED AND RoRsEn

San Francisco, April 16-Deo,.r,n.
...n. ne had been held up and robbed
ol SH'244 by two armed thugs in broad
uasllsht yesterday in the business 60
.'oh OF the city, Charles Crafgheod
nahk messenger bleeding from cu,s
ana with his hands tied. walked into
the Bank of California whore ~ ~
e.np,oSeu. The money, which consisted
81 old bills, was being taken by Crais
,'eao 10 the subtreasury to exchanges
Tor new currency.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
DEALERS ADVISED TO STOCK
UP ON SUGAR OR GO sHop,

New York, April 15.-The rn,,a,
states food administration yesterday
advised dealers in refined Snc,r -
take immediate steps toward rnn,an
ishins their stocks in order To ayaia
possible depleted supplies in mo Ssn'
son ~ heavy buying between Jpns 49,,
October. anu
ihere IS no shortage of sugar ~,
present and none in prospect. al IeaSt
os ,i. next fall, acco.iing to the food
administration. 'ooo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
GIANT oREoGE SINKS
IN PORTLAND siARsoR

Portland, Ore. April la-Tbc ar.ar,
SANDY owned 10y the Peninsula ~
duStr,al company herr. sank early v.s.
ioriay Ia The North Portland barhor
luS' below tie interstate bridge. Tn.
afedSe sprung leak and sank with.
M few minutes. The crew u.s.
a,''e 10 beach 1t ON Hayden island
Tue Sandy is valued ut s7a.Na and
VIII he Salvasrd at once. Meanwbna
smother dredse will BE- secured ),
possible
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25

Paris, April IL The entente dele
gales Ia the peace conference believe
Germany viii require nj least one week
after receiving the peace treaty he
fore II can be digested md an an
swer prepared aud also that the dele
gates viii need about four days for
travel between Berlin and Versailles
and return. Consequently they ex-
press the opinion that II Is hardly
iikely that Germany's answer will be
available before May q.
Austria Hungary. Turkey and Rul.
garia probably VIII he summoned to
Versailles IA fortnight after Germany
Ia consider their peace treaties, which
temporarily are oycrshadowed by the
German negotiations.
There Is the greatest uncertainty
concerning the disposition of the
turkish empire. The entente apfar.
emily Is anxious To have the United
states accept Armenia and SileSia MS
IL mandatory but the American dis.
position toward this proposal HAS not
heen indicated clearly. The future of
'onstantinople has not been deter.
mined although some of the Ameri.
cah delegates would prefer to have
the United States take charge of il
rather than of un,leveloped territory
anu convert Ii into model city with
modern docks and ideal sanitation.
The British. French aud ItallunS
apparently are willing to have the
United States take over Constnn.
tinople as this would avoid disputes
which might result from European
JealouSies, The British have about
l"'Wn troops In the Turkish empire
now while he French have only 800
there
The dcsirahility now Is being dis.
GUESSED OF having separate commits.
slos from each Of the five big coun.
tries - into the orient and investi.
gate sNrin. Palestine aud Armenia
rather than have joint commissions IL
do this work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
TACOMA TAG DAY RIOTERS
FINED FIVE AND COSTS

Tacoma, Wash, April IA fine of
81 and costs was given in two rest
cases heard yesterday by Police .nay.
racket In connection with the 10 re.
manning persons arrested during the
attempted tag day sale Of The soldiers
ana sailors council here April !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
President LEAVES
ABOUT MAY TWENTY
PARIS STATEMENT SAYS EXTRA
SESSION WILL sE CALLED
BEFORE JUNE FIRST
MAY BRING TREATY HOME
Present indications Are That Peace
Document VIII Be Signed Before
Presidents Return and He viii
Submit II to Congress

Paris. AprIl 1s.-it was stated IN
we'll Informed quarters yesterday that
the situation Of the peace negotiH
lions wis sllch that President VII
ron probably would be able to sail
hnmewnrd May ~. and possibly Ill
tle enrller-~by Mny II.
The belief was expressed that the
president would can an extra session
~ congress to convene between May
j. and June T.
Present indications are TINT the
peace treaty viii be signed before the
presidents departure. Information
renchlng the delegates tcnds to show
that The Gerinnns are not planning
10 take up time and delay The signing
Of the irenty. as they desire n settle
infnt OF the peace terms nj the cnrli.
est possible moment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
EXPECT GERMANS TO SIGN
TREATY BEFORE May 18Th
British. French and italians Willino
for United States TO Take
Over ConstAntinopIe

Faris. April IL The allied govern
mehts. according Ia the Temps, appar-
emily have decided not to walt beyond
May 10 for II definite answer from
Germany rs to whether she win sign
or refuse Ia sign the peace treaty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Terrible Outrages.

A blacksmith was required to pay
5000 rubles, and because he could not,
he was shot. A man was shot because
he lived in a brick house. All attOr-
neys and jurists were killed, and doc
TORS whose services were not required
for The moment were disposed Of in a
similar manner.
The body of woman was eXhumed
and identified in the presence of the
Americans as the wife of general
through jewels Sewed in the lining Of
her clothing, Of which relatives were
aware. Another woman was compelled
to fetch a lamp and gaze upon her
murdered sons for the amusement Of
the slayers.
All were killed without form of a
trial.
The soviet called meeting, pre-
pared lists of those to die. The houses
prescribed We're visited by squads, the
doors were smashed in and the victims
dragged to the edge of the town and
forced to dig their own graves. Those
resisting were shot in the streets.
The only spark of humanity dis
cOverable was that in cOnfiscating the
belongings of the residents. In some
instances where there was family of
small children, the family was per-
mitted TO retain one COW out of sew
erai. Occasionally Il peasant was al
lowed to keep his worst horse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Hunt Priests Numerically.

The bolshevik attitude toward the
church was mcompromising. Priests
were hunted numerically. The evil
dence showed that men were slain
whose only offense was that they
worked as sections or caretakers of
churches. At one place four out of
five priests escaped by hiding in the
woods.
In the Perm district everything of
value was stolen from the churches
and the monastery was looted. Relig-
lous teaching is barred. branches Of
study being dependent upon commit
ices OF the pupils. Ignorant persons
substituted for the teachers devote
their time the To Teaching of bolshey.
ism under the direction of the work.
mems council.
Careful inquiry, The American oh.
servers say. showed that there was
nothing constructed in any town under
bolshevik control.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Voices Appreciation.

IL should like to take this occa on
to express the appreciation which ]
have for the services performed not
only by yourself, but the other mem
bers of the Grain corporation. The
sacrifice which these gentlemen have
given In Il time of national emergency.
the skill and integrity with which
they have carried out so difficult an
economic undertaking, is one which
| am sure the whole of our people
must appreciates, | am in hopes that
these gentlemen will remain with
you In this service"
Mr.. Barnes in his cabled acceptance.
replied:
Il appreciate your expression of
approval of the work of myself and
my associates In the Grain corpora
ton under Mr.. Hoover and | shall
convey with great pleasure TO those
associates the personal appreciation
you express. We have no misconcep-
ton regarding the scope of the large
problems to he met in administering
justly the national wheat price guar
ahty this coming year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Strike Delays Food for Huns.

Although y general strike has been
proclaimed In Bremen and the asses.
tlon has been made that II has been
Impossible tn unload foodstuffs taken
there on mn American steamship, a
German wireless communication nv
serts that the unloading OF the vessel
i assured. Employees Of department
have Joined the bank employees strike
In Bavaria the situation is acute.
Few details nr- available IN vienna
there have been disturbances The
hoishevikl attempted 10 storm the par
linment building hut were defeated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25

wells Nj lila
improved ID
diture Of
thoi'ized PIG
ldahos :.
present i !.
union an =
SUMMARY
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The cit
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enlargems
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A prope e
from Saln
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natural b x
Salmon, VI =
ing are to 8
Valley d
$4,000 his
augmented
prOpriatiOu
Il quarter
expended
All land
Hill which \
have been
location o.
ever, accOr
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The resi-
about one
destroyed 2
originated Is
there is CO.. ntj
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ing.
Salt Lab NJ
and Ogdel
used as adj
tello's pied g
be Offered
DEMPSEY q ],
tello. :
A carl0ai Or
clover seed d
Boise one %
seed house t
valued at 1nt
EXPRESS chsl Les
ont the war De.
DIR. Erne
state bafq| Dl
commissioup Il! rS
wired his o.! o
Stuart Va I'LL 3. Y Il
an ,rmv nd. 3 s!'' 80 nt
&C. sarv;no ., zqsc
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
BARNES IS NAMED
WHEAT DIRECTOR
HEAD OF FEDERAL GRAIN COR
poRATIoN TO SUCCEED HER.
BERT HOOVER
MANAGE WHEAT GUARANTEE
President Wilson Voices His Apprecia'
ton of Appointee's Former Ser
vices.-Barnes Started Life
as Foor Boy

New York, April l9-.Iullus II.
Barnes. president of the Federal Grain
corporation, has been appointed wheat
director of the United States by Pres
dent Wilson, 1t was announced last
night at the office Of the food admin
istration in this city.
Mr.. Barnes will direct The handling
of the entire 1919 wheat crop and will
administer the 81 900. 600, 900 fund ap-
propriated by congress 10 take care
of the crop under the government guar
anteed price. lie was selected for the
place, 1t was announced. upon recon-
mendation of Herbert Hoover.
In addition to the administration
Of The S1,0OO0OO,OOO fund, Mr. Barnes
will remain president Of the $50, 900.
900 government Grain corporation.
which will continue to function AS
the commercial agency for carrying out
the government policies and which
also acts as the purchasing representa-
tive of the American relief adminstra.
ton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Lloyd George Back IN Paris

With David Lloyd George. british
prime minister. again In his seat after
his Walt 10 London. whore he de.
Tended his actions ut the peace con.
ference before the house of commons.
the council Of four yesterday renewed
its hearings Of the claims of The Itnt.
ians 10 the important Adrintic seaport
of Flume, and also hud under discus.
sion the question Of the Polish claims
Ia Danzig on the Rattle The council
met AT the White House." the resi-.
dcnce In Paris of President Wilson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
1cebreaker at Archanoei.

Erlgadier General Richardson has
arrived on nm icebreaker ~ Arthangcl
80 take command IF the American
forces fighting In that region. A mes.
sage from General '-crsning read by
General Richardson Ia the American
troops called upon them To maintain
the morale that wits expected of
Americans
Heigoiand Cermnny's great hut
tress OF defense Of the Elhe and wese,
rivers. Is To be dismuntled. hut not
destroyed
" has been decided also that the
Notifications along the klel canal VIII
he permitted tn remain In existence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-25
Responsible Only to President.

President Wilson said in his cable
to MIR. Barnes, requesting him to
become wheat director:
Your responsibility will be directly
to myself after Mr.. Holter's retire
ment as chairman of the Grain cor
poration on July /. The success which
You have attained in handling the
wheat and cereal crops under the
food administration has been so gen.
orally recognized by expressions from
the different sections of the country
that | feel it would be- national loss
II we could not have your services
continued until the completion Of this
most Important national undertaking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
PRESIDENT SAYS LODGE PLAN DESTROYS TREATY; OUTLINES PROGRAM TO SAVE COVENANT;
 FRENCH WOULD NOT APPROVE

WARRINGTON, Nov. IF. = The Administration leaders are planning to attempt the defeat of the ratifi- cation of the resolution containing Senator Lodges reservations to the treaty. The reservations will be attacked and then a resolution of. fered providing for ratification of the treaty without any reservations. If this resolution is defeated, dead lock will follow, and a compromise will then be sought.
 President Wilson informed Sena- tor Hitchcock that he, the President, will pocket the treaty if it should De adopted with Lodges reserva- tions. Hitchcock said the President had read and carefully considered Lodges reservations and that he eonsiden them nullification of the treaty and utterly impossible.
 FRENCH OPPOSE RESERVATIONS 4E PARIS, Nov 17-Peace circles are greatly interested in the news that the Senate adopted ten reser- Y&tions to the treaty, and diplomats and others are now wondering whether the Senate ultimately will jusiet upon other governments for
 allx. sapproving. the reseryations-
 1t u reported that France, for one nation, Is not prepared to give formal approval of the reservations adopted by the United States Sem ate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
AMERICAN SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED BY
 KETCHIKAN PEORLE
Redmen's Hall is Crowded to Over. flowing by Citizens-Elks
 Are Praised for Their Initiative

KETCHIKAN. Nov. 1.-The Elks were given unstinted praise for ar ranging for the public mass meeting held Saturday evening. for the or ganization of society of America, which was tremendous success.
 Rev. Van Martin and Robert w Jennings and District Attorney J. A Smiser made appealing addresses on the duties of citizenship. MT. Smiser spoke in the place of John I. Reed who was scheduled to speak, in the hand bills which were circulated an nouncing the meeting.
 Redman's hall was filled to over flow and there was standing room only. when the speakers appeared. A permanent organization was perfected which was declared to be 100 per cent American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
Coal Operators and Miners To Negotiate An Agree ment For the Central
 Coal Fields
AN EMBARGO ON COAL
British Columbia Mines Have Decided They Will Not Ship Coal to Wash
 ington State

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-While the coal miners and operators failed to agree on the proposal from Sec retary of Labor Wilson to negotiate a nationwide agreement, they agreed on plan to negotiate an agreement covering the mines of western Penn sylvania. Indiana, Ohio, Illinois.
 The mine owners of the outlying fields want a separate conference to determine how far the central terri tories scale agreement, if negotiated, would serve as a basis for an agree ment in their respective fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
PALMER SAYS LEGISLATION IS
 BADLY NEEDED
Laws Are Inadequate to Prevent Radical Agitation According to Attor-
 ney-GeneraI

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. = The growth of radicalism in the United States is attributed to inadequate laws against preaching the violent overthrow of the government by At torney General Palmer. in replying to the Senate's recent inquiry, wanting to know what action had been taken by tho Department of Justice to curb efforts to establish dictatorship of the proletariat in the United States.
 The Attorney General said the De- partment of Justice has 60.0O0 per sons under surveillance as radicals with whom he cannot cope on ac count of the weakness of the present statutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
SUPREME COURT
 .uPHOLDS NATION FOR OIL LANDS

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-By a supreme court decision just rendered, the government has won it's fight to cancel 5000 acres of California oil lands, worth $10,000.000, which the government alleged the Southern Pacific obtained through fraud.
 The supreme court in it's decision reversed the federal court decree, dismissing the action of the govern. ment to get the lands cancelled. The government wanted the land to pro vide . reserve supply of naval oil fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
IS BELIEVED TO.
 BE PROPAGANDA
 WORK OF MEXICANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-No word has reached the State Department concerning the reported arrest of William O. Jenkins. American con sular agent at Puebla, Mexico, on the charge of having connived with ban dits who abducted him and collected $15O,000 ransom. Officials here say the reported charge is a measure of retaliation following the late disclo- sures, connecting Mexican authorities with radical propaganda, aimed at the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
ALLEGED RIOTERS
 ARE BOUND OVER TO
 . AWAIT GRAND JURY
Ketchikan Men Who Are Accused of Causing Trouble on the Dock Are Bound Over
 to Grand Jury

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 17.-All the al legged rioters, L. L. Hall, w. Lynch, Charles Mehringer, Maximilian A. Ponte and Fred Anderson, arrested last Thursday, were bound over in default of $2,000 bail each to the next term of court. They are repre- scented by Attorney Hammond of Sc. attle. They were re-arrested in con- nection with trouble on the Heckman dock, it being alleged that they un- lawfully assembled and prevented the loading of the steamer Admiral Evans on her way south
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
REPUBLIC OF
 AUSTRIA WEAK
 AND MAY FALL
Claimed That Another Cris- is is at Hand-Note Sent
 To Rumania-D An
 nunzio on Expedition

BERNIE. Nov. TIA crisis appears imminent in Austria, according to lat est advices reaching here from sev- eral sources. It is reported that the Vienna government is unable to main tain power, and as the result it is said the republic is likely to fall to pieces.
 Several groups are declaring for a union with Germany. It is said the army is not in a position and will not attempt to prevent a new revolu- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
40 MEN scoURiNc HANNAFoao
 VALLEY

CENTRALIA, Nov. I7.--A posse of 40 men began securing the neighbor- hood last night and posse in. Han naford valley, 1S miles from here. during which John Haney. a member of the possee was killed
 Haney's body lies near cabin where the Wobblies were entrenched. An attempt will be made. possibly. to get the body and capture the Wob- plies who are supposed to be still In the Cabin. It is believed that four men are in the cabin, including Bert Bland, who Is fugitive who is want. ed in connection with the massacre here Armistice day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
FARMERS OPPOSED
 TO THE METHODS OF UNION OFFICIALS

; GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 17.-.- Through their representatives, 600,- eco American farmers and their wives have declined to form an alliance aud take part in union labor con vention. The National Grange wired its refusal to President Gompers. of tho American Federation of Labor, to be forwarded to the union leaders making the request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
GOLD STRIKE -. TINTED AT ON
 YUKON RIVER
News Received in London and Claimed the British Treasury Will Be Soon
 Enriched

LONDON (via the Canadian Press) Nov. 1.-The writer of the Liverpool Post under the caption Of Gossip" daily feature of the pa per, says that it is whispered that one reason for the present optimism of the British Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, is the report of vast dis covery of gold on the British side of the Yukon River, which. promises to out-rival the early discoveries resulting in the famous Klondike stampede.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
WESTERN MAYORS ASK FOR
 FEDERAL LEGISLATOR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Mayor George Baker of Portland. Ore. chair man for a League of Mayors. has wired Vice-President Marshall tha: the public is infiamed against the ac- tivities of radicals. He declared that the situation is serious and asks that federal legislation be devised a; once to meet the situation.