davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
Auto Robes a, Jas. summers

Mrs. II. d. Maclear wcs an over
Sunday visitor with friends I'm Je-
rome.
n. T. Jorgenscn. who has been
employed at Butte. Montana. return
ed to his ranch here last week.
H. II. Eddy has moved his bean
huller TO the Wendell section where
he is engaged In threshing beans
Mrs c. w Young was called TO
Boise Tuesday on account OF the ser
ious Illness of her daughter. who is
residing there.
For farm loans see the Jerome Ma
tional Bank. Quick service. 47tf
W c. Randolph has been engaged
at the government experimental
farm. pending the appointment OF u
successor to Mr.. Dewey. who recent
ly resigned.
Anton Schindel Is advertising a
sale OF his stock. implements. etc.
TO be held next Tuesday. January
/. 2sth AS ny SchIndel IS 10 leave
here soon everything will be sold TO
the highes, bidder.
The past week Jerome and vicin-
ny has been enjoying most delight
full early spring weather. with occa-
sional rains. all OF which has drawn
the frost from the ground and I'm
some sections farmers are blowing.
John Rummell. a returned soldier
who has been assisting OF the jerome
Drug company. left for his home In
Salt Lake after spending only few
days In Jerome. He is called TO hi,
home by the illness OF his parents.
In addition to the regular pro
gram, an official war picture. show
Ing the surrender OF the German
feet, will be shown at the Rialto the
atre Wednesday night. January 30
Prices this night will be 20 and 81
cents
william Wagner, who has beef
suffering an attack of rheumatism
Tor some weeks past, left Sunday 70
Hot Lake. Oregon. where he IL &
take treatment for HIS trouble. II
was accompanied by J. A. Arm
strong
Mr.. Lovelend, OF Soda Spring:
foreman for the Hatcher a. Snyde
sheep company. is in Jerome and al
ranging for the building of lambin
sheds In the Grand View distrit
where they expect to lamb sewers
hundred head OF sheep.
Electric Reading Stand Lamp
len left out OF thirty-six. Let I
send one to your home. Try II
week If II suits you keep II. Ais
inor vacuum electric carpet sweel
ers' Frasers-Pence Co. Phone s.
me Brlzee Sheet Metal Worl
company, of Twin Falls. has pu
."ased the stock tools, etc, of q
'''e A. W. Arps from the admin
ua'or' and It is the intention of Il
purchaser to open up branch she
nere as soon as possible.
Mr. and Mrs George Dewey le
'as' thursday for Caldwell, idah
s "Asre Mr.. Dewey has accepted Il
r's'uon OF county agent for Cany,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
Kenneth Boyd

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c..
Boyd. in Arcadia valley, was sad
dened last Wednesday. when their
little son Kenneth. of five years. was
called In death. The funeral was
held Saturday, with interment at Je-
rome cemetery
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

ana 10 days. Funeral was held Sat
urday. with interment at Jerome
cemetery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

Elihu Ulysses Pettingill, native
of Utah. died at his home here last
aged Sc years, months
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

entered as second-class matter
March 3, 1911. at the post Office AT
Jerome, Idaho. under the net ~
March 3, 1873
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES

Published every Thursday at Jeroma
Idaho. by
a. T. Alexander. Editor ami Publisher
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

SUBSCRIPTION, s2.Oo PER YEAR
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

TUESDAY JANUARY. 18TH
Five Thousand Dollars An Hour
A Metro Special Comedy Drama
Allies War Review
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18TH
THE Cruise of the Make Believe"

Featuring Lila Lee
Also .wo-reel comedy and official pic
turc showing the surrender of the
German fleet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
REPRESENT 5 NATIONS
Women Present Resolution to
Peace Committee.
Delegation of More Than Forty Asks
Consideration for Feminine
Workers.

Paris, March 21.-Women have par
ticipated in peace negotiations for the
first time in history. A delegation of
more than 40. representing five ma
tions, addressed the peace committee
on labor legislation which is drawing
up an economic and industrial program
to be carried out under the league of
nations.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Julia Barrett Rablee represented the
United States. There were also dele
gates from Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium.
The women presented a resolution
in the name of several millions of
women" providing for the establish
ment in each country of committee
for females composed of competent
women representing the government,
trades unions and professional women.
Every scheme affecting women work
ers would be submitted to these COM
mittees for advice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Secretary Redfieid Addresses
Convention of Business
Men at Minneapolis.
PROFIT FROM GERMANY
Speaker Asserts Constructive Energies
and Burying Cutthroat compe-
tition viii Garry American
Flag to Every Land.

Minneapolis, March 81. A new
spirit is dominating American business
-one of the great unseen things for
which Americans died on the battle
fields of France-a spirit which is
moving the nation toward construc-
tive energies, is burying cut-throat
competition and will carry the Stars
and Stripes to every country, bearing
he message of humanity and the will
ingness to help without the desire of
personal gain. These were among the
deductions of William C. Redfield, Sec
retary of commerce and labor, present
ed to Northwest business men in an
eloquent address in the Auditorium.
Mr. Redfield, as one of the principal
speakers at the Better Business con-
vention which opened a two-day ses-
sion, appealed to business interests of
the nation to profit from Germany, a
nation, he said, that had developed
business and industry to a high degree
OF efficiency but which could not sur
yive because it was rotten at the core
without soul. In the new thories
OF business, Mr.. Redfield saw a more
human and comradely relation be-
tween employer and employe, and a
keener realization of this nations dutv
TO the world in aiding the stricke
nations and cultiyating foreign q
Success Not Final Test.
What is Americas business IL
be-" be asked. "In quantity? Shall
we expand and invade foreign shores
| purely for the desire of personal gain,
| regardless Of humanitarian principles
Success in business is not the final
test. Six years ago we felt the ap.
peal of German business success
strongly. We marveled at that ma.
tion's perfect organization. Her wares
had found ready markets in our coun'
try, in nearly every other country, too
THAT great commercial machine
could not survive because it was rot
ten at the heart When | think OF
the Germany of today and the Ger
many of six years ago | am thrilled
with the truth of that proverb, What
shall 1t profit a nation If it gain the
world and lose its own soul?'
"The crime of Germany was com
mitted by those who stole the sou
from the nation, When the test o
God was placed on her. Germany
crumbled. What have we learned
from Germany? That the life of {
nation is in the abundance of it's sou
and in it's manhood"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Present Amendments and Opin'
ions OF Pact at Invitation of
Supreme Council.
WILSON IN CONFERENCE
President to Preside at Next Meeting
Of Peace Commission, First One
Held Since His Departure
for America

Paris, March 2f.-President Wilson
spent several hours in work at the
Paris White House." in preparation
for another conference with Pre-
miers Georges Clemenceau and Lloyd
George. The conference will take
Place at Lloyd Georges residence.
Neutral countries of Europe, Asia
and South America were given oppor.
tunity to express their views and pro-
pose amendments to the League of Ma
tions plan. Nearby neutrals, such as
Holland and Switzerland, sent dele
gates in response to the invitation of
the supreme council, while more dis.
tant countries were represented by
ambassadors and ministers residing in
Paris.
The meeting was at the Hotel de
Crillon, the American headquarters, in
the same room where the covenant
was framed, and it is purposed to con-
tinue the session in order to complete
all neutral proposals and prepare them
for submission to the commission on
the League of Nations.
ScandinaVans Offer Identical Notes.
Lord Robert Cecil of Great Britain
was chairman and Premier Elenthe-
rios Venizelos of Greece, DR.. Vesnitch
of Serbia, Paul Hymans of Belgium,
Colonel Il. NJ. House of the United
States and Leon Bourgeois of France
sat as members of the subcommission.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland,
Switzerland, Spain, Persia, Guatemala
and most of the South American neu-
trails had suggestions 20 make. The
three scandinavian countries were to
present virtually identical proposals,
II is understood, these heing in the
main favorable to the league and ask
ing that ueutrals be admitted to mem
bership.
All Central and South American neu-
tral nations with the exception of Sal.
vador and Paraguay, which have re-
served their decision, participated in
the conference.
Wilson to Preside.
President Wilson will act as chair,
man at the next meeting of the League
of Nations commission, when all pro
posed amendments and changes will
be considered and the plan put into
definite form. The American delega
tion, it is said, plans to accept limit
ed number of amendments.
This will be the first meeting of the
commission since the covenant was
adopted the day before Mr.. Wilson
left for America.
Thomas w. Gregory, former United
States attorney general, is here amons
those who have sought to draft pro
viso relative to the Monroe doctrine In
such form that it will meet the ap
proval of legal experts.
Japanese Frame Amendment.
A Japanese amendment to the cove
nant of the League of Nations, pro
viding that the contracting parties
shall agree to grant equal and jus
treatment" to all aliens within theil
borders who are natives of states thai
are members of the league, will b'
submitted to the supreme council, i
is learned by Reuters from JAPANESE
sources
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
BANK R0BBER IS INDICTED
George Hyatt of Anoka, Minn., Also
Accused of Burglary.

Minneapolis, March 21.-The Hen.
nepin county grand jury indicted
George Hyatt, Anoka deacon, on a
charge of robbery in the first degree,
in connection with the hold-up at the
First State Bank of Champlin last
Friday.
Hyatt also was indicted twice by
the Anoka county grand jury on
charges of grand larceny in the first
degree and for burglary.
Hyatt is reported to have confessed
to County Attorney William M. Nash
on Tuesday that he staged the hold-up
at the Champlin bank. He is also al
legged to have signed a written confes-
sion for w. A. Blanchard, Anoka coun-
ty attorney, in which he stated that
he participated in Is robberies in An
Okla during the last 10 years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
American Officials Round Up
Party of Mexicans Prepar-
ing to Cross Line.
SUPPLIES ARE SEIZED
Three Truck Loads of Military Ma
terial Is Captured and Eighteen
Men Are Placed in Jail
at EI Paso.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 21.-Eighteen
Mexicans are confined In jail here,
the government has three truck loads
of military supplies and army officers
declared the revolution of General
Felipe Angeles, which was planned to
start in northern Mexico May in
conjunction with Francisco Villas
movement had been checked by the
arrest of Angeles staff.
The Mexicans were arrested near
Socorro, Texas, fifteen miles south
east of here while preparing to cross
into Mexico with horses, rifles, am
.munition and other military elements.
Col. Federico Verantes, chief of staff
to Angeles in 1914, and Col. Rafael
Iturbide, member of wealthy and
prominent family of Mexico City, were
arrested by government agents in an
automobile near Cocorro. Iturbide was
shot in the right leg when he attempt
ed to escape, according to the officers.
Col. Fernando Licago and Col. Manuel
Acaza of Angeles staff also attempted
to escape and the tires of their high
powered automobile were shot to
pieces by federal officers and the men
arrested.
Fourteen Attempt Escape.
AT the SQcorro Ford the remaining
IA members of the alleged expedition
were awaiting their leaders and were
arrested after Seventh cavalrymen
fired a volley over their heads when
they attempted to escape across the
river. In this party was Col Magda-
leno Flores, a former Villa COM
mander, who was alleged to have made
threats against the American patrols.
A quantity of ammunition was found
in the automobiles, together with
rifles pistols, uniforms and other mill
tary supplies including a fine saddle
for Angeles personal use. Seven
horses bought recently at the United
States army remount depot at Fort
| Bliss, were also seized
The Mexicans were roped together
and taken to Socorro where they were
loaded in motor trucks and brought tc
FL Paso. Charges of setting on foot
a military expedition against a friend
ly country" were filed against them
The bonds OF the four staff officers
were fixed at $4,000 each and the
others at $4,000 pending a hearing
Friday afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
GREAT CROWD PRESENT
J4lus W pu
So GIeSIq owalI nahatn Sociptv
pelIua eVf ,,-,. A.,
I8IlsnpuI J NdtluiiS ridi'.
.IH.ISn0NI.
it's Senator Attacks Pro.
-nISIsa spvenant and His oppon-
II pu Declares 1t Sound.

Boston, March 2l.--The merits of
proposed covenant of ssas league of ma
tions were debated by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and A. Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard university, be-
fore an audience that followed the
speakers with intense interest and
frequently expressed approval.
The debaters approached the general
topic from different angles. Senator
Lodge attacked the covenant "as
agreed upon by the commission of the
Peace conference" as porous instru.
ment" on the Interpretation of which
the signers themselves would be at
odds within IL months.
DR.. Lowell admitted that tho cove
nant needed clariication, but argued
that in substance, as a plan for the
prevention of war. it was sound
Symphony Hall Filled.
Symphony hall was filed Three
thousand persons had seats and 800
stood. Half of the audience was made
up of members of the Legislature, fed.
eral and state judiciary, governors Of
New England states, army and navy
officers, members of the Harvard fac
ulty, delegates of the Central Labor
union and personal guests of the de-
baters. The lucky ones who had been
awarded admission by chance from the
rs times as many applications made
up the other half
Governor Calvin Coolidge presided,
introduced the speakers and held the
watch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
WOMAN THREATENS WILSON
Hungarian Countess Is Being Held by
Federal Officials,

Chicago, March 21--Countess Azure
liza Bethlem, Hungarian noble woman
and Bahai priestess, is being held by
federal authorities, pending a hearing
on charge of sending a threatening
letter to President Wilson, addressed
to Paris.
The countess, who claims she was
lady in waiting to Empress Elizabeth
OF Austria, was arrested by secret
service operatives on warrant sworn
out by their chief, Cart. Thomas /.
Porter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Brussels Preparing Welcome.

Brussels, March 21.-The former
residence of Princess Clementine here
is being fitted up to receive President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, who are ex-
pected to visit Brussels before the
end of the present month. The pro-
gram for the entertainment of the
presidential party includes reception
given by two houses of parliament and
a visit with King Albert to Louvain.
The municipality of Louvain Is PLAN
ming to present the President picture
of the ruins OF the city's famous H.
brary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Maurice Favors League.

New York, March 21.-Because
"there is some hope of making war
impossible through league of ma
tions, but no hope or doing it any
other way" Maior-General Sir Fred
erick Maurice, former director of mill
tary operations of the British general
STAFF. declares he favored the project.
The general, who held his military
portfolio from 1915 to the early part
or 1918, added his opinion that "a
great majority" of the British people
were enthusiastic for the league plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
PLANNING ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Naval Officer Takes Charge of Pre-
liminary Work.

Washington, March 21.-Lieutenant
Commander Bellinger has been ordered
from Norfolk to Washington for work
in connection with the transatlantic
flight by big navy seaplane The
plane may not start across the At
lantic until in May.
Tentative plans for the flight pro-
vide for placing destroyers every 200
miles along the route so that at no
time will the big plane be unaccom.
panied
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
TWO BIG BRITISH BUDGETS
Would Require Income Taxes Of FIJI
teen ShiIlnes to Pound.

London, March 21.-Speaking in the
House of Commons, George Lambert,
former civil lord of the admiralty, said
there were two budgets this year ag-
gregating a1,500,000,OO0 and that II
this sum were to be raised by taxes 1t
would mean 15 shillings in the pound
income tax and in the doubling of the
duties on tea and sugar. The chancel-
lor OF the exchequer, the member add
ed, would have to resort to borrow
1ngs. He appealed to the government
to be resolute In restoring the export
trade unhindered and unchecked "by
any absurd government regulations" !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Flying to Be intercollegiate Sport

New York, March 20.--In coniunc-
tion with the second Pan-American
convention and exhibition at Atlantic
City during May, an intercollegiate
seaplane tournament Is to be held dur
ing three months of summer, 1t was
made known here by the Aero club of
America. After the intercollegiate
seaplane speed race has been con.
tested over five-mile course for a
$4,000 trophy in May, further competi.
tion for college students plotting sea,
nlanas will he held each Saturday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
GENERAL MAURICE ARRIVES
British officer Highly Praises Work
of American Troops.

New York, March 21.-Major Gener-
al Sir Frederick Maurice, director of
military operations of the British gen.
eral staff from 1915 to 1918, arrived
here from Halifax.
Before sailing for America, General
Maurice said, he went over the bat
tlefelds in France and Flanders with
Major General Hunter Liggett of the
United States army. Praising the work
of the American soldier he said:
Every man among them was cru
sader."
Lies were all that kept the German
army intact" declared the British gen.
eral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
FORCE FRENCH TO ODESSA
Virtually All Of Ukraine Is in Hands of
Anarchists.

London, March 21.-Virtually all OF
the Ukraine is in the hands of the boil
sheviki according to advices reaching
London. In heavy fighting at Niko-
laiev, northeast of Odessa, the boil
sheyiki lost between 5000 and 5000
men, but forced the French garrison,
after fierce fighting, to withdraw to
Odessa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
DECLARES PLAN EXPERIMENT
Senator Pomerene Opposes Extension
of Rail Control.

Chicago, March 21.-Senator Pomer-
enc of Ohio, Democratic member of
the senate interstate commerce com.
mittee speaking here before the Ameri.
can Railway Engineers Society, op-
posed extending the period of govern
ment control over railroads beyond
the twenty-one months provided by
congress. He asserted that the pro-
posed five year extension was urged
only for the purpose of experiments
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
BONDS PLANNED FOR ROADS
Finance Corporation Considers $780,
100000 Issue.

Washington, March 21.-The War
Finance corporation is considering
floating large bond issue, probably OF
$20O, 100000, within few weeks to
provide funds for railroads and TO
meet any other demands on the cor
poration The interest rate contem-
plated is Az per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Hun Government Wins.

Basle, March 21.-The elections to
the soldiers councils in the Magde-
burg, Thuringien and Ruhr districts
have resulted favorably to the pres
ent government, according to the
Frankfort Gazette. The soldiers and
workmens councils for the Minden
and Bielfeld districts, the newspaper
also reports, have declared against
the system of councils as factor in
the permanent political system and
have issued warning against COM
munism for which 1t declares the
workers are not ripe.
Flying to Be intercollegiate Sport
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
CONDITIONS ARE TERRIBLE
Premiers Wife Says Famine and
Misery Prevail in Poland

Chicago, March 21.-In a letter re-
ceived by John f. Smulzky, president
of the National Polish department,
Nine. Paderewski, wife of the pianist
and premier of Poland described con-
ditions in Poland as "pitiful" and said
the Polish army was hungry and was
without cloaks in zero weather and
lacked arms.
The letter was date Jan. %. There
is misery here and famine" it said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
Lumber Import Control Ends.

Washington, March 2f.-Termina-
tion of all government control of lum-
fective March 81, was announced In
official dispatches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
SIGNED PRESIDENTS NAME
Ohio Man Given Seven Years for Pass
Ing Bogus Check.

Columbus. Ohio, March 21.-John
Thomas O'Brien was sentenced to the
Ohio penitentiary for seven years for
having passed worthless check for
s100 bearing the forged signature of
Woodrow Wilson. The check was
passed in 1912, when Wilson was gov
ernor of New Jersey. O'Brien posed
as Texas sheriff and close friend
of former Governor Judson Harmon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
SOLDIERS POURING HOME
Last Week Broke Record With 5e,454
Arrivals

NFrIVaTS.
Washington, March 21.--Last week
was the record breaker in the return
of troops from France, according to
War department figures.
During the week ending March IA,
soldiers numbering 59,454 returned,
making the total 414.278 since the arm.
istice. The best previous week was
that ending Feb. 81, when 48,620 were
returned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-21
JAPANESE ALIENlST GUILTY
Sentenced to Prison for Life for KIM
ina Associate.

Towson, Md, March 21.-Dr. .Norbu
Ishida. the Japanese alienist. was
found guilty OF first degree murder for
the killing of DIR. George b. Wolff, an
associate. Chief Justice Burke sen.
fenced Ishida to life imprisonment.