davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Yesterday evening al o'clock at
the brides home. 240s Hanover ave
nue.. IA pretty Wedding took place,
when Miss Laura Mason Wright.
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. George
X. Wright, WIS married To Walter
Newbili Street. also ~ Richmond,
In the presence OF j number Of
friends OF the popu,ar young peo-
pie, the beautiful ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. +. r. McF'adden. D.
n. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Matte spencer, who
played the wedding r5uSic. was as
sist ed by Miss Catherine stiff on the
violin. The Wright home was pro-
fuseiy decorated with roses. palms
and ferns, and the bride wore an eX-
ouisIte gown of white weorgetIc and
satin. with veil OF tulic and Carried
n bouquet OF brides roses and sawn-
sonia The maid Of honor ana only
attendant WAS Miss Lucille Ryland,
OF Washington. whose GOWN was Of
pink seorgette and satin and she
carried pink roses. The bride groom
e,ad as his best man his brother,
DIR. williams II. Street, of this city.
Following the service Il. reception
ras held during which Mr. and Mrs.
Street left for Northern wedding.
tour and on their return will make
their home in Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Miss Adele Clarke aud. Miss Morn
Houston Will be al home FL their
AteIier, IFS East Franklin street.
Linden row ON Friday afternoons
this season. On next Friday at
S O'Clock they will be at home in
formally in honor Of Miss Louise
Burleigh, Of Boston. who is in Rich =
mond TO assist the Little Theater
league In the production OF i's next
play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

During the coming year The Richmond Virgnian to
place exquisite piece Chine decorated IN the wonderfully
beautiful Blue Bird design the home. of all subscribers to whom
papers by boys providing the subscribers desire
take advantage Of this splendid opportunity
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
ORGANIZATION OF NEW
CONGRESS IS UNDER WAY

Washington, May 17.-Three confer
ences to agree on plans for organiza-
ton of the new congress will be held
today.
Routine affairs only are claimed for
consideration at the Democratic sena-
tors conference. Senator Martin of
Virginia is scheduled for reelection
as leader and the conference will
frame list of officers for formal
presentation against the Republican
conference slate. Senator II. Pomer-
enc of Ohio is among those discussed
Tor the Democratic candidate for pres
ldent pro tempore.
opposition to the choice of former
Speaker Champ Clark as the Demo-
cratic nominee for speaker and party
floor leader constitutes the chief point
OF interest in the conference of house
Democrats. The group opposing Mr..
clark held conference last night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
ITALIAN STATESMAN NOT
ALARMED ABOUT AMERICA

Rome, May 14,-Lugi Luzzatti. for
mer Italian prime minister and during
his political career the negotiator of
- treaties with statesmen like Theirs
Disraeli. Gladstone and Bismarck
talking yesterday of the situation he.
tween the United States and Italy
said:
1 have never considered the possi-
oility of there being strained relations
between the United States and italy
The message of your president to the
allied states and his noble resolution
TO declare war on our enemies, his visit
TO Europe and his appearance in Italv
as savior, consoled me profoundly. I
considered all this as the outcome NJ
the intimate friendship between Italv
ana America. initiated by millions of
our emigrants TO the United States !"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
CHINESE DELEGATES MAY
NOT SIGN PEACE TREATY
Messages Threatening Violence Re.
ceived From Home.-Oemand Re-
turn Of Shantung Rights

Paris May 14-Messages threatening
violence If they sign the peace treaty
have been received by the Chinese
delegation. A dispatch sent by $4,000
citizens of Shantung province, dated
Tsinan-Fu, May II, says:
Regarding the Tsing-Tau problem,
Japan shows contempt for public right
and never ceases to be ambitious.
People of Shantung refuse to accept
as effective such illegal demands. The
traitors to our countries. Tsao Lu Lin
minister of communications, whose
house was burned at Peking), and
Chang Tsung Hsiang (former minis
ter to Japan, who was beaten by the
Chinese), deserved death for the blow
suffered by the Chinese people.
should you sign the japanese pro-
posal you must receive the same treat
ment upon returning to China. We
cannot give ear to apologies. Do not
fall us. We are much in earnest"
Responsible delegates like G.. T.
Wang, president of the Chinese SEN
ate, say 1t will be quite impossible to
sign the treaty unless the delegation
Is given written assurance of the ulti-
mate return of Shantung political
rights to China.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
FIVE INDICTMENTS IN
BRIBERY CASES IN ARMY
Alleged That Firms Tried Dishone stlv
to Obtain Contracts for Supplies
at Des Moines, Iowa

Des Moines. Iowa, May 14.-Fiye
persons We're indicted on charges of
conspiracy and bribery by the fed.
eral grand jury yesterday in connec-
ton with an alleged attempt to gain
monopoly in the purchase of certain
government supplies at Camp Dodge.
Indictments against Michael Levy
and S. D. Brill, Chicago, representa-
uves of Michael Tauber company of
st. Paul, Mimi, charge they offered
M,oOO to Capt. L. E. Sinner, head Of
the salvage department, to fix a con.
tract for them to obtain $4,000 worth
of supplies for S12,5OO.
Arthur koerner, Washington, D. c. !:
J. Rhode BROKER. Norfolk, Va: and
A. Gross, Minneapolis business man.
the others indicted, were named in
connection with an alleged attenpt
by the first two named to bribe Lieut..
d. X. Vanstrum, quartermaster corps.
to secure purchase Of $4,000 govern
ment blankets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
PRICE OF FLOUR CANNOT
BE REDUCED BY MILLERS
Minneapolis Men Say Canadian Pur.
chases Will Not. Materially
Affect U. S. Market

Minneapolis, May 15.-Minneapolis
millers declared last night that al
though the United States Grain cor.
poration may provide the mills with
less expensive wheat from Canada
they did not believe it would be DOS.
sible for them to reduce flour prices
sufficiently to make decreased bread
prices possible.
Frank L. Carey, Grain corporation
agent for the northwest, announced
that the price of Canadian wheat pur.
chased in Canada and resold to the
millers will be about $40 a bushel.
This is about 40 cents less than the
price the millers have been paying here
recently.
Millers declare that if the Grain cor
poration purchases only small GUAM
tity of wheat from Canada, as an
nounced, the supply will not be suf-
fiicently large to bring about a reduc.
ton in flour prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
IN WINNIPEG STRIKE
Teelgraphers Join Other Unions In
Walkout.-Trouble Is Over Recoo.
milton by Employers

Winnipeg, Man., May 17.-Union
telegraphers of Winnipeg voted here
last evening to join the general strike
at noon today. Press. broker and
commercial operators IRE all affected.
This means that Winnipeg will be $50.
lated from the rest OF the dominion
by telegraph, telephone and mail.
Members of the general strike com.
mittee announced last night that the
action of the telegraphers brought the
total number of Winnipeg unions on
strike. or ready to walk out when the
general committee orders, to so, Sew.
eral unions which voted to ioin tho
general movement have not been call.
ed out as yet.
Bitter deadlock between union labor
In Winnipeg and leading Industrial en-.
pioyers who refused to recognize the
unions, continued yesterday and nj.
though II was known that the general
strike which began Wednesday morn.
Ing was receiving the attention of fed.
eral. provincial and local officials
there We're no signs last night of any
approach toward Il settlement.
Inc postal tieup and the walkout Of
employees in several railroad denart.
ments brought the situation TO Tho
iloor or the house of commons at or.
sawa Yesterday. A dispatch received
from Ottawa by the Canadian Press
stated that the following statement
was maue In the house yesterday by A
N. Maci'ean, minister without mort.
folio. ioit
The ministry of labor has ha.,
, ,,.' IN touch with the situation nj
winnipeg during the past 10 days and
ne Is being advised from moment 10
moment He is ready at all times 10
uo ahything he can in the circum.
stances" 1il'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
SOCIALISTS TO SERVE
TINE FOR THEIR CRIMES
Espionage cases Win not he Reversed
In Caiifornia.--punishm
for Insulting Canadians

San Francisco. May Sentence
OF Emile Herman of Everett. Wash,
seerctary.treasurer of the state Social.
LIST organization. to 10 years imprlson.
ment at McNeil's island for violation
of the espionage act. was upheld by
the United States court of appeals.
Herman was convicted last year of
exhibiting circular urging Resistance.
to enlistment In the United States mill.
tary forces.
The court also affirmed the five.
year sentence of w. +. Mead of nd.
dressing Canadian recruits ON the
steamer Queen, between Los Angeles
and Seattle. aud making remarks de.
rogatory To the allies and assoclata,
governments.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Oakland Chief Reduced

Oakland. May T,--Reslgnatlon n,
Chief OF Police j. Henry Nedderman
on demand Of Commissioner Of Public
Health and Safety +. +. Morse and rho
appointment 10 the position Of CAPTAIN
OF Inspectors ], r, Lynch. were the
only ne" features yesterday 10 the IN.
sestiyaiion into the alleged graft and
erihery In the police department. After
his indictment and release an hot,
'hief Nedderman asserted that no
would not resign.
his removal ms chief places him IN
the rank Of sergeant -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
HUNS PROMISE NOT TO
SIGN PEACE TREATY

Berlin. May 17.-As a result ~ vol,
eu insihuauons in the pan-German
newspapers that the Ebert Scheide.
mann government intends to sign the
aiheu peace terms, Notwithstanding
their severe provision. semi official
announcement was made yesterday
that these insinuations held fo,Sa
note and that the government is fully
united in Its intentions to carry out its
recently stated policy Of declining to
sign the compact. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
ANTi-SAlooN LEAGUE WILL
TURN TO ENFORCEMENT WORK

Columbus, Ohio. May 15.-A state.
ment issued from headquarters of the
National Anti-Saloon league at West
vile yesterday in answer to many in
quirers as to what the league will do
In view of statutory and constitutions,
prohibition becoming effective soon
asserts that first and foremost it ex.
poets to continue its work to the ex.
tent that prohibition shall be enforced
throughout the nation,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Trouble In HAMBURG.

Berlin. May 1i--Morc than 1000 per-
sons are under arrest In Hamburg
charged with riotlng. burglary, plum.
dertng aud disturbing the peace In
connection with recent disorders there.
The Hawaiian government has offered
reward of 10000 marks for the cap
ture of DIR. Levien, Il leader OF the for
mre communist government, and Ed.
tor Levine OF the communist news
paper. Red Flag,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
CANNOT FIND oiRlolslE
WHICH BROKE LOOSE

81 Johns. y. r., May 1.-THE dir.
sibie C-a, fugitive airship Of the
United States navy, which forcstalied
the attempt OF Lieutenant Commander
Coll aud his crew to ny across the At.
iantic by breaking loose from its
moorings In storm last Thursday.
was abandoned as lost yesterday.
The destroyed Edwards, after an nj,
aay search for the Biimp among the
'ssberss OF the Artic current. return.
60 to port without sighting II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
MODIFICATION IN PASSPORT
REGULATIONS WITH MEXICO

Washington, May 1s.-To facilitate
Intercourse between the United States
and Mexico passport regulations have
been modified by the state department
The notifications provide that resi-.
dents OF another country may he Is.
sued permit cards which viii not only
allow the holder to cross the border
but to visit the interior in emergency
cases.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Americans Doff Uniforms

London. May 17.-American and
hFlnsh Officers In Berlin have been
'ruered TO wear civilian clothing out.
doors lest they incite the population
- DEMONSTRATIONS, according TO a dis.
patch from Berlin to the Exchange Toll.
egraph company. e''
american ceuriers In uniform havs
mostly been forced TO remain in ,ha
Hotel Adlon, and there is sana.a -,
,eeiihg In the hotel that there will
days. Ae"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Dempsey Looks Over Ground

Toledo, Ohio. Nav 17.-With the mr..
rival yesterday of Jack Dempsey. chal.
ienger for the worlds heayvwaion,
championship, Manager Jack Kearns
announced complete plans for his
protege's training program for his bat.
tie with Willard at Bayview park
July 4. kearns said Dempsey would
work one week and loaf the nov, 90
as TO avoid all danger of going stale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
GERMAN COUNTER
NOTE DELIVERED
HUNS DECLARE PRESENT FORM
OF TREATY WOULD RUIN
FATHERLAND
WILLING TO PAY BELGIUM
But Will Not Pass over Any Money u
II is to Be Understood as Admis-
sion That kaiser's Minions
Started the World War

Paris, May 15.-The answers of the
council of four to the German notes
on prisoners of war and labor sub
jects were delivered yesterday after
noon. One of the later German notes,
dealing with economic clauses Of the
treaty, declared that they mean the
ruin of Germany if they are enforced.
A note on territorial questions pro-
tests particularly against the Saar
valley arrangement and the transfer
of the Malmedy, Moresnet and Eupen
districts to Belgium as well as the
forced evacuation of a part of Schles-
wig.
Will Pay to Belgium.
A note on reparations does not pro-
test against the payment by Germany
for the devastation wrought in Bel
GUM and northern France, which, it
says, Germany is ready to do will
ingly. 1t is added, however, that Ger
many will not pay reparatiOn for this
damage on the principle that she was
responsible for the war.
The note on the question of pris-
OnerS says:
"The German peace delegation notes
with satisfaction that the project rec
ognizes the principle of the return of
prisoners of war and civilians with the
least possible delay. The delegation
deems that all the details of the exc
cutiOn of this measure ought to be
submitted to special commission.
"Oral discussions between the COM
mission and nearly all the belligerents
concerning prisoners of war have been
considered, even during hostilities, as
the surest means Of solving the diff
culties. 1t ought today to be all the
easier to reconcile the different view
points and clear up certain obscure
ties still existing on details of the
problem.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Mob Burns Neoro.

vickshurg. Miss. May 10. - LLOYD
Clay. - years old, negro. alleged to
have assaulted young white woman
was lynched and then his body burned
last night by mob OF between $40
and 1000 persons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
SEAPLANES START
ON FAMOUS TRIP
TRIO HAS COVERED $50 MILES,
SAYS WIRELESS FROM
THE AIR
BELIEVE SUCCESS CERTAIN
Commander Towers Declares Journey
Within Reason and Not Attended
With Any Grave perils- HOPES
for no Luck at All

Washington, May 1.-THE halfway
mark on the leg Of the trans. Atlantic
flight from Trepassey Bay, n. f., Ia
the Azores. was reached early today
by the American scaplanes. At 3
O'Clock this morning the navy depart
ment received an intercepted message
from the seaplane NC-4, directed Ia
the Cape Race station. saying the three
planes had passed station ship No. IL,
approximately ESQ miles from the
starting point.
The American naval scapianes pass
ed station Ship No. u. the destroyer
Ward. 200 miles from Trepassey Bay.
Mt IO.5 last night, according to a mes.
sage received before midnight by the
navy department.
Immediately on receipt Of the Off
ciai dispatches announcing that the
seaplnnes were ON their way at last
Tor Europe, the navy department
br0adcnstcd the news to all ships mt
sca and to the radio towers of Eu-
rope. The time of departure for the
group given In this official announce
inent was 900 Atlantic time.
The dispatch to the navy depart
ment was sent by the Ward to the
Y. y. :. Prairie. at Trepassey Bay,
which In turn was reiayed by radio
10 81. Johns. N. r., when II reached
washington by cable aud telegraph.
The means Of sending the message
back indicated that the u. s.. II. Aros.
took already had left Trepassey, and
that the destroyer line behind the
swiftly flying planes was rapidly
breaking up.
delayed message over the same
route said the planes had passed sta
ton ship No. 3. at 4 :O3 D. m, flying
with II minutes difference between
the passing of the first aud last OF the
trio The NC-1 was leading at that
time.
Navy officials estimated the speed
made by the seaplane division IN 10
the time they passed station ship No.
u at 10 miles an hour. At that rate
they would reach Ponta Delgada about
ON the schedule OF 10 hours, or
O'Clock this afternoon. Washington
time.
The radio station Mt Bar Harbor.
Maine. Intercepted direct messages
from two of the seaplanes shortly
after midnight. One message picked
at 1927 o'clock wns from the NC-1.
calling station ship No. o, approximate
ly 600 miles from Trepassey Bay.
The first message from the bar
Harbor station to the navy department
suid
At l2:10 n. m. heard the NC-4. send.
ing ON -four so meter. say passed Ala
signals very weak.
The second message read:
AT 1926 heard the NC-4 tell Cape
Race british radio statlon):
Am receiving Interference. Go
ahead again..
Give US no luck. good or bad. the
trans-occanic voyage should be made
without trouble said Commander
John II. Towers. chief of the expedl.
ton. commenting before the "hop off"
ON the completeness of the nayy,s
preparations. I'VE are not undertake
Ing the impossible. we are not banking
on chance. We are attempting a filgh,
wholly within the mechanical pos
sibiiitles Of the NC planes. hoping to
without reckless risk of
life or valuable property. that an alr
cruise 10 Europe Is practical propo-
sition."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE

Paris, May 17-Presldent VIII
I sons message to be rend at the
/ approaching session of con-
gress VIII make approximately
/ 5000 words. Ii was sent for
ward to Washington last night
The message deals entirely
with domestic questions. Some
/ space In II is devoted to wom-
an suffrage.
Appropriations and taxation
also are dealt with. The mes
sage Is somewhat longer than
had been expected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Many Start Home.

The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh regular army divisions viii be
turned over to the service of supply.
Various other units in the area of oc-
rupation also will be ordered to France.
The Goth division. consisting prin-
eipaiiy of national army men from
Texas aud Oklahoma. has been turned
over to the service of supply and il
scheduled to start moving for Brest
within week.
Plans have been prepared so that
when the Germans sign the treaty the
moving OF troops will begin imme-
dlately.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
Just a Hint of Threat.

If the Chicago board complies will
this suggestion Mr.. Barnes will fee
justified" In cabling Herbert Hoover
tration, that further regulation may
not be necessary" he said.
| Mr.. Gates has already replied that
the wheat directors suggestion would
be placed with the board of trades
| executive officers Immediately, adding
that he has no doubt that the out
come VIII be satisfactory"
Acknowledging that the large ma
jOrity of open contracts in the corn
market are evidently legitimate and
proper hedges against the needs of
manufacturing business on hand, and
as security to the grain handler
against undue loss on actual corn in
process of handling, Mr.. Barnes said ::
Il do feel, however, that present con-
ditions require further guarantees
against abuse Of trading facilities Of
the exchanges and more effective con-
troll In the hands of the officers of
those exchanges,
therefore. l make the suggestion
that In order to strengthen the hands
OF your officers in such proper con-
troll, the exchanges reinstate the rule
limiting the amount of open trades
In corn, for any one interest or indi-
vidual, to 100000 bushels, and that
In the case of any accounts now open
beyond that quantity the officers make
proper efforts to secure the reduction
OF those accounts to that basis, in the
near future.
Il think l should also lay emphasis
on the fact developed in our discus.
sion that the boarding provisions of
the food administration law Of August.
1917, would run also against pur-
chasers of contracts for future de-
livery on the exchanges, when made
In such quantities as to fall within
the limitations of that boarding sec
ton, and that this law remains In
force and effect until the proclama.
ton Of peace"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-23
IDAHO ST

convention.
Thomas Poole I
president and q
secretary Of the
ing board.
| Edna West, . =
restaurant, after
what may prove !,
chloride of mercuI
| Plans have bee.
Catholic church 81
Idaho Falls, the =
about $4,000.
once.
| Albert H. WilsuI
for Idaho, was ",
OF the national p
the convention Of
st. Louis.
| More than 500 }
sheep have been
from Horseshoe b
range in Long and +
the last month.
| The recent frosd|
jured the fruit in n
Most of the fruit n
the bench is killed
fruit is still safe.
| Harry Summers
suffering from a
sulting from a "
while he was work.
Murtaugh. The ii
one.
| According to a rJ
coll, first assistant
the doctrine of ind
tors is applicable d
the Idaho workmI
act.
| The number Of G
the range is being
Range lambing is
Clark county and h
of young lambs due
storms.
The baby daughtl
D. H. Poff, was
Nampa when she
freight car which
ahead of an engine
into the railway va
| At the election h
on the proposition
bonds for the purp
i prOvements in the {
plant, only 81 vote
result was 81 for
against.
The two chimes
Low Ming, who hay
ty Jail at Boise fOl
pending an appeal
supreme court, are
annual spring gar
court house.
Because of an
early tourists, the
provements at Law
| be rushed to comp
sible expedition, a.
nouncement made b
of public welfare.
Pastures and mes
still in good conditl
to need rain and tn
not promote rapid
localities alfalfa vi
Grass on the rangt
now supplies good
Ada county's n
made a discovery d
will add to the col
treasury. They fou
were operating on
the Shake river, wi
OUT licenses for five
The Ada county (
recently purchased
high speed for tn
ment and the sta
| $1,000 car, of the b
had outside of race
of aiding in runnin
erS.
Better working
firemen of POcatel
vided for by the ch
have been Inaugural
tinuous service as
hours of duty of q
%. m. to s u. IN. al
8 p. m.
The Elks' club
class cafe in its CT
catello. The matter
been under discuss
and some time ago
| tee was selected TO
project and also &c
niture and fixture
stallation in the re
Vice President Y
Idaho Reclamation
has just returned
says that the peopi
particularly those u
ing appropriations
work, must speed U
be prepared to pres
of the west when {
Formal request
Ilahn nAIls