davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
MODIFIED RESERVATIONS
BASIS OF CONSIDERATION
lodge viii Present Draft to Senate
Republican Leaders Decide 10
Take Initiative

washington. Feb. THE modified
odge reservations. agreed on tenta-
lively by the recently abandoned bi-
partisan committee. most likely VIII ne
the basis on which consideration OF me
peace treaty will be resumed In the
,enate next week.
Republican leaders. after series
Of conferences with their party col
leagues yesterday. decided to take the
initiative on the senate floor In sug-
costing adoption of the bipartisan
committee notifications OF the Lodge
reservations. Although II is expect
ed under the decision that the orig
lnal Republican reservations VIII ne
attached to the treaty when 1t Is refer
red to the foreign relations commit
tee, 1t Is understood Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts, the Republican leader,
will present the modified draft as a
substitute after the committee has re-
ported.
Definite decision as to whether the
Democrats will accept the reservations
with these notifications Will not be
reached until the Democrats hold
conference on the treaty. The genes
raj opinion prevailed, however, that
the changes worked out in the unoffi-
ciaI committee negotiations would
prove satisfactory to majority of the
Democratic senators.
Acceptance of the bipartisan modifi-
cations by both Republicans and Dem
ocrats was considered as likely to mar
row differences by both Republicans
and Democrats to a few differences
on "A few of the prominent issues. In
some quarters it was predicted that
| agreement would be reached without
| much delay on all but two Of the foul
reservations Incorporated in the rati
| fication. These two relate to Article
Y. and the Monroe doctrine, on which
Republican leaders assert their de
termination to accept no modification
while the Democrats are equally EN-
phatic in their declaration that mOdifi
cation will be necessary il the treaty
Is to be ratified.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
NEW YORK HIT BY STORM;
SHORTAGE FUEL AND FOOD
Generalization Of Transit Lines 10 Un
precedented, Only Subways Main
tainina Their Schedules

New York, Feb. New York was
stormbound late last night and there
was small prospect for Immediate re-
lief. The city's great army Of com
muters started home through snow
squalls blowing up from the northwest
by II 30-mile gale and the weather bu-
reau said the fall would continue for
another IL hours.
Decentralization of transit lines OF NIL
kinds was almost unprecedented. only
the subwnys were maintaining their
regular schedules and every train In
them was literally mobbed at the rush
hour. Surface cars had almost ceased
to operate. Long lines of them were
tied up In all parts of the city behind
tsangles Of trucks. drnys, motor busses.
automobiles and taxicubs
So serious was the situation that
Mayor Hylan issued proclamation
late yesterday calling on all persons
engaged In the transportation busi-
ness, except the delivery of foodstuifs,
coal and milk, to cease work from last
night until Tuesday morning, turning
over their trucks and laboring forces
to the city To meet the storm emcr-
gency In the delivery Of fuel and food
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
SOC. 600 RAIL MEN ARE
THREATENING TO STRIKE

Detroit, Feb. THE general chair
man IT the Maintenance of Way Em-
plnyes and Shop I.ahorers' union. in
conference yesterday. unanimously ar
proved the proposal IL call "a nation
Wide strike Of its 3o0oo0 members IL
necessary To enforce demands for
wage Increases. and sent word To III
rector General Hines that action would
be deferred seven days pending the
outcome of the Washington conference.
should the strike be called brother
hood officials said. their union would
act Independently of the other rail
road organizations, They added. how
ever. that employees in other depart
ments might soon be thrown out of
work II roadheds were allowed To 10
To pieces and the shop forces were
stopped.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Face Lotion JAG Kills Five.

Freeport. H., Feb. with five
men dead and IL others i'll from
drinking face lotion obtained from
a Freeport barber shop, coroner's
jury yesterday began an investigation.
An analysis of the liquid showed the
presence of wood alcohol. il was an
nounced. William Bailey, one of the
men who drank the connection. said 10
have been obtained by Oscar Bolsar,
one OF the four victims. from his faith
er's barber shop, is declared To be In
a critical condition. The others are
expected 10 recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
ADULTS CLOTHES DROP:
PAY MORE FOR THE KIDS

New York. Feb. 5.-If family des-
titute of clothing November 80 had
waited until February il could have
saved 1881 in getting outfitted, ae-
cording To statistics issued yesterday
by Federal Food Administrator VIII
lams. Mans raiment, including suit.
shoes, overcoat. union suit and socks.
now costs only SS2.a5, if he buys the
cheapest he can find, against $3.50
November -, Mr.. Williams said.
Woman's wordrohe. including suit,
dress. coat, shoes, union suit and
stockings, can be bought now for
Slla.13. November - they cost $4,000
In children'S clothing there has
been nm advance in price since Novem-
her ~. an outfit for the child now
costing S.iS.SS. against SIS. 10 in No
yember.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
LABUK TO ENTER
POLITICAL GAME
AGGRESSIVE BIPARTISAN FIGHT
WILL BE LAUNCHED AT
THE PRIMARIES
WILL FIGHT UNFRIeNDLY MEN
cattle win Be- Carried Into Several
States.--Seek to Elect Judges, Gov
ernors and Legislators Who Are
Friendly TO Labor

Washington Feb. 7.--Plans for the
first nationwide. aggressive political
canpaign by organized labor TO con
troll congress and elect friendly nation
nj and state officials have been made
by committee OF the American Fed
GRAFTON ~ Labor and will be announc-
ed soon. The fight, labor union Off
clals declared yesterday. Will be hi
partisan and viii be launched In the
coming presidential primaries.
Organization details have been for
INFLATED by committee composed Of
the executive council and department
presidents Of the federation. which has
been In session here for two days.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the fed
erntion. said last night that an ex-
PLANTATION of the move would be made
public soon. The committee formulat-
Ing plans was appointed by Mr.. Com
pers, In accordance with instructions
here December IL. tn put into effect
the union declaration Of principles
accepted al that time.
Representatives In congress whose
record shows them 10 he unfriendiy TO
organized labor, II was said by mem
hers Of the committee, will be opposed
vigorously for reelection. and all new
candidates hostile To lnbors interests
Will meet with the same opposition.
Every craft affiliated with the fedora
ton will be called on to Join In this
political fight II was added, and con
gressionnl districts Will be actively can
vassed and nm army Of organizers win
he put In the field. The federation now
claims over 4,OOO,OOO members.
In addition. the campaign viii be
carried into state aud local primaries
and elections and nm attempt made to
obtain governors. judges aud legisla-
lures well disposed toward labor
Labor leaders explained that while
mn effort would be- made To enlist the
support of the farmers, no third party
attempt 10 reach an agreement VIII he
addressed directly Ia the farmers
themselves. II was said The co.opera.
ton Of friendly state and local farm
organizations, however, is hoped for
particularly In North Dakota, Mime
sofa and adjoining states where ths
Nonpartisan league has gained II hold
aud In New York, South Carolina and
other states having strong farmers
organizations.
Chiefs nf tha fntir hiu ruiIrput
hrothcrhoods, now In Washington fol
wage conferences with the director
general, shled at any political dis
: ,lission when asked II the railroad
employees were aligned with the fed
Grafton. In the contemplated fight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
PRICE PEAK HERE,
SAYS BANK BOARD
ADVANCE IN DISCOUNT RATES
HAS GOOD EFFECT IN STA
BILLING PRICES
CHEAPER SHOES ARE WANTED
Federal Reserve Bank Summary OF
Business Conditions for Month
Saws Demand for Higher Priced
Goods Slowly lessening

Washington. Feb. 4.-Results of the
action Of the federal reserve system
In raising discount rates TO six per
cent, forcing reduction In outstanh-
ing lines Of credit, have become EVIL
dent In the last month, the federal
reserve board announced last night
In summary OF business conditions.
Coupled with this Optimistic outlook,
the board expressed the belief that a
peak In high prices and initiation had
been approached II not reached.
While heavier trade demands were
reported. federal reserve agents In re-
porting To the board have pointed to II
shorter lending power"
This was interpreted as indicative
of less easy credit because of dangers
growing out of "extravagance, excess
sive prices and overtrading.
Another result Of the higher dis
count rates was cited In the action OF
commercial houses In dscouraging eli
ents from extensive borrowings.
The general liquidation of the stock
market was also continued during
January. and, according to the board $
view. the higher discount rates had
forced slowing down In stock activ-
tiles.
Financially, January has been a
month Of doubt and tension, the sum
mary said. General business pros
poets appear favorable. hut viii re-
quire careful disposal of pending finan-
cial and exchange problems. Foreign
trade continues at an abnOrmally high
level. although heavy reduction Is
predicted If the exchange continues al
its present figure"
Gratifying changes have come in the
leather ind shoe industry within the
last few weeks, reports showed. The
demand for higher cost goods appar
entity Is slowing down rapidly with al
increase for lower grades.
Iron and steel production, the re
port said, has reached high RECORD
level but the demand for production
is keeping just ahead Of the supply
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Refuse Canadian Money.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. AS the result
81 kilograms sent broadcast Ia mem.
hers 81 the association. the secretary
Of the Canadian Wholesale Groeers' as
saCIation has received more than l,a
replies unanimously In faSor of ,liSeou.
tinuing the purchase of United States
manufacturers goods unless payment
II accepted In Canadian money.
Several United States manufacturers
have notified their representatives
here that payment In Canadian money
would be accepted, prices being the
same a. In the United States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
HUNS WILLING SWISS
JUDGE WAR CRIMINALS
German National Assembly Has Not
We. Answered Allied Demand for
Wanted Persons

Berlin, Feb. THE German gov
eminent probably Will he willing Ia
surrender It's nationals charged With
war crimes 10 he tried by neutral
tribunal II the entente viii agree, says
the National Zeitnng. The Swiss gov
eminent, the new sparcr says, has de
elared It's readiness To arrange such n
tribunal
Premier Raner's conference with
PARTY leaders today VIII probably de.
iermlne whether the national assembly
will be called 10 consider the eNtrndi.
tlnn situation Persons well Informed
,leny the existence of government
crisis and the rrussian cabinet has
unanimously in,lor~cd the national cub.
Inet's attitude. which Is mnaltered,
This max he regarded rs n symptom If
ia. spirit IN which the entente lie.
mansls. are heing met, all prominent
politicians eondcmning the allied esiict,
A member II the government Is
anot.d by The press as saying
"'rhs government Is siill enleavnr'
ing to find way out by further ne
gotiationS. Ii IL believed that the
government will attempt Ia obtain .
modification OF the peace treaty re-
speeding ex,radition. II II Is unsuccess
full. II viii. 81 Ia speak. fold i,s arms
and let events take their own course
according 10 prevalent opinion. Al
ready II Is reported the German air
men detailed To accompany the entents
commission Of control have refused
Ia perform their duties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chlcago Feb Il Hogs Receipts ~
600 Market 10 to 25e higher; bulk. sit
altts1. top. slt6e. heavy, stS.s5GltSe;
medium. sii,i0at II SO, light. $it ibm it,6o.
light light SIS 7aM lt.9b. heavy packing
sows. rough. Sl2 s0u la.e5, pigs, s1a0iS. 7b.
Cattle Receipts 1000 Market slow
Reef steers. medium and heavy, choice
and prime. sl5.l0atlT medium and good,
sil25WtA.i1. common. 50 l5Hil %, light,
good and choice, SIC 2a0t6 common and
medium, IS. 1au 20; butchev cattle. hcif-
ers. So s0sf ia IS. cows. ss.5oH $50; cam
ners and cutters s. s5he5o, veal calves.
sic, S0atis feeder steers. $3.50 II 70;
atocker steers, s3ssaHlt.Ts.
sheep Receipts s.N0n Market higher.
lambs. 81 pounds down, slS4ts0.s0 culls
and common, sil50nt $50. swes medi-
ann. good and choice. sia,5sut1.75. cults
and common, s6,6an 1925.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR PREDICTS
SECOND STRIKE OF COAL MEN

Bluefield, Va. Feb. T.--Gov. John ].
cornwell, in an address before the
chamber of commerce last night. tie
elared that the production Of 2,ata tons
af high grade coal daily In the non
union fields of Nest Virginia during
the coal strike sawed millions of PEG
Pile from cold and famine" and gave rs
his opinion that when those non union
fields We're unionized. another strike
would be called to force the national
ixation of the mines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
LUMBER COMPANY. HOLDINGS
SELL FOR OVER MILLION

Spokane. Wash. Feb. THE entire
holdings of the Occur d'Alene Lum-
Der company, comprising 10000 acres
of land in Benewh county. Idaho.
mostly timber. with approximately
IO,o0,o0 feet of stumpage. together
with mill ut Occur d'Alene. was sold
yesterday 10 Fred Herrick of 81.
Maries. Idaho. for reported consid-
GRAFTON of S1.a0O.000. The Occur
d'Alene Lumber company was owned
by the Largely estate of Butte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE TIES
UP MILWAUKEE AT MtSSoUlA

MiSsoula. Feb. 5.-Traffic gu the
electrified line of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee 81. Paul railroad between Har-
lowton. Mont. and Avery. Idaho. the
terminals of the Missoula- Rocky Noun
tain division. ceased at o'clock yes
terday morning. Promptly at that hour
all electricians and electric mainte-
nance men employed by the company
on the railway line. AT the stations and
at the power stations of the electrifi-
cation zone, quit work and walked out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha Feb I.--Hegs, Receipts To-
600 Market lower. bulk. SIS 3oU II Is ,
heavy. sSeoUi3 rs. medium. siS.so0 tssa:
light sisaeu ls.so.
Cattle Receipts i.foo. Market strong
Reef steers. medium and heavy, choice
and prime. stS TsuitTs; medium and
good. sii6isis, light, good and choice.
HiTsUitsS. butcher cattle. heifers. 81. IS
ems. cows, se,s5uiiss. veal calves,
siA0t5.so,
sheep, Receipts 1000 Market high
er. lambs. 81 pounds down. $3.50 ~. 50;
cuils and common. sitTSut;ss, year
ling wethers. Sit soGiiT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
LEWIS is MADE HEAD OF
COAL MINERS ORGANIZATION

Washington. Feb. AT a meeting
Of the International executive board of
the United Mine Workers OF America
yesterday. Frank J, Hayes resigned
as international president of the
miners, union. The board advanced
Vice President John l.. Lewis 10 the
office Of president and Phillip Muir
ray, president of the pittshurg dis
trict. WAS chosen vice president.
Hayes has been in poor health for
more than wear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Feb. Wheat. No, l
northern. s2,t6as,6o. No. hard Mon
tana, ~. 46u2.50.
Corn No. 3 yellow. $i,40ftt.42; No. 4
yellow sl.STafiss; No 5 yellow, Sl,3in
l.35; No. 3 white, $lia. No. mixed.
s13sm1.39; No. 4 mixed, $i,35ml.36s No.
mixed. Si.3iMi.32; other grades, $l.i0a
ta0
Oats No, 2 white, sois4siAc; No. 3
white, tom dis0Mc.
Barley; Choice to fancy, 81 ala i.3b,
medium 10 good. si2taf $50. lower grades.
silhmL33.
FLAX No. |. si65m47e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
ST. Paul llNrsteck.

South st Paul Feb Hogs Re-
eeipts eaoa Market sae lower. range.
i3s0st Il, 60: bulk. $tS6o
Cattle, Receipts a,a0o, Market weak
and arawgy. tat steers, sSai 1lso cows
and hcifers sSmti,sS, calves, steady $3.50
sgls5 stockers and feeders steady to
slow, S5Ttt.Se
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Hungary Given More Time.

London, Feb. 1.-THE time limit Civ,
en- Hungary in which To make her in
tention known on the peace treaty has
been extended To February ~. This
date comes after the converting of the
national assembly at Budapest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
GREEN'S AUGUST

Constipation invites
which come speedily
checked and overcome
August Flower which Is
tive, regulates digest
stomach and intestines
sweetens the stomach d
canal, stimulates the In
the bile and impurities d
1t Is a sovereign remedy I
thousands Of household
civilized world for more
century by those who |
with indigestion, nervcl
sluggish liver, coming up
pitation, constipation
testinal troubles. Sold
and dealers everywhere.
take no substitute.-Ad,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
chleaao Grain.

ChIcago, Feb Torn No. 3 mixed,
st.ts: No. 3 yellow. $i.tsf i4Sts,
oats Ne. . white siASilsc. No. .
white s3Ms4c,
RYE No. 9. stl7s, GlisAs.
barley 81 3on1. a.
Timothy stn50u ttb0.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

Even the lines of a ID
apt to be cast in pleas|
when he goes fishing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
Natural Acti

Natural Aeti
"What do men do I
drummed out Of the al
"They beat it."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE
CONTINUES TO FALL

New York, Feb. 5.-DemOralization
OF foreign exchange may deal blow
to the high cost of living in America,
in the opinion of Percy II. Johnson,
president of the Chemical National
bank.
1T will cut down our EXPORTS he
said yesterday, thus throwing large
quantities of American goods on the
local markets and will. in all probable
ity, result in decrease in prices" .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13
N

AIt N
.aved $275.W
by killing
took four
le whole we
how just hel
|S,.cf ail W
was start
4 Burley Q
HIS of T'
kotal $26 80
&S.14 for II
per cent.
kbtained In
$40 per
mated tina
lin from .
hty is pia
leanup v
= leader
workers
and TIVE
iding in
county
= Of CO.,
Aign, SUI
In one
stroyed.
lnpleted
Ehe large
wareh
as a car
tons of
daught
ards Of
by DIR
Of Occ'
appare
kdorsem
10 first
y Anne
carloat
seed.
Train Q
arnon ]
valley
icinit!
sold
warel
Davis,
fht to
hpani'
pl;
<; !: !: !
akin
!: |:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

Fort Dodge, Iowa.-sA
daughter was very neryc
in health. The doctor n
live a year. Before she ;
ing a bottle of DR.. Pieru|
scription her health was +
my mother took q
about twenty-five year,
weakness and she was !
recommend it."-Mrs. n
Street.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-13

New York, Feb. 5.-The most dis
astrous collapse in the history of the
foreign exchange market in New York
came yesterday. A % per cent rate for
demand loans, time funds reduced to
the vanishing point and further with
drawal of government deposits, sum-
married. the serious disturbances on
the stock exchange and the leading
commodity markets.
Demand sterling fell to 1919, de-
cline of II cents from Tuesdays low
level, and 81 cents under last week $
final quotation. Translated into the
American dollar, the pound sterling
showed Il loss of considerably more
than 33 per cent from its normal or
pre-war price of S4.SS5s.
French, Belgian and Italian remit
tances ut new low quotations of 1o.l2,
l4S2 and 1910 respectively, We're at
discounts extending from 6S to q per
cent of their normal quotation of
5.1Ss to the dollar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
OKLAHOMA OFFICER IS
CHARGED WITH KILN c
HAND -CUFFED PRISONER
SHOOT|N c HIM IN BA OK

Muskogee, Okla, June 14.-Cole
Shoemake, robber and outlaw, whose
criminal record had made him known
to officers. all over the southwest,
was shot and instantly killed at 4:3O
Sunday afternoon near Kinta, Haskell
county, after he had surrendered to
a posse which had hesieged him and
q companion for an hour and a halr
N a log calm. Norris Cooper, city
marshal at Kinta, who assisted If
the capture, is alleged 10 have shot
Shoemake in the back as he stool
kandcuffed and urarmed on the porch
o. q farm house.
Cooper is in Jail at Stigler, the
county seat of Haskell county, and
a formal charge Of murder was filed
against him this morning.
Shoemake and Walter Childers, es-
capped from Jail at Poteau two weeks
ago and have been scouting since. "
When the posse came upon them they
barricaded themselves in q log cab
in and stood the officers off for an
hour and q half in battle in which
upwards of 200 shots were fired. They
then displayed a white flag and came
out and surrendered.
Shoemake and Childers were hand
cuffed and the posse started to Stig-
Ter with them. They stopped at farm
house to rest and Shoemake was
shot from behind.
About two weeks ago, Shoemake
held up poker game at Kinta and
relieved the players of their mon
ey and valuables The Kinta mar
shal, Cooper, was playing and had
q fight with Shoemake before ne
parted with his money. Shoeriake
beat Cooper over the head with a
pistol and Cooper said to him as the
outlaw left: you might as well kill
me. II you don't I'll sure get you"
After the killing yesterday, Cooper
remarked to officers:
81 told him I'd get him"
Cooper made no attempt to resist
arrest. He threw him gun away aft
er the shot was fired and waited to
be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-14
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE NOT.
TO RESI- GA TO MAKE THE.
V|CE-PR RESIDENTIAL TRY.

Boston. June 14.--Governor Cool
idge, republican vice presidential nomi-
nee, returned to his desk at the state
house today to finish his job" This
was his answer for a query, where
he had resigned to devote himself en-
urely to the republican national cam
paign.
The governor will offer to assist in
the campaign but. according to his
secretary, Henry f. Long, his activity
win be conditional on his ability to do
full justice to the demands Of his
present office. Governor Coolidge
has before him, several important
state matters, including a special ses-
sicn Of the Legislature next fall to
ratify the statutes.
To one Of the friends who congratu-
lated him on his nomination for the
vice presidency, the governor re-
marked
81 don't know about that; the GOV
ernorship Of Massachusetts, has al
ways been considered the second most
important office in the United States"
TO many kilograms Of congratula-
tons received yesterday scores were
added today. They included messages
from Harry Daugherty, manager Of
Senator Harding's campaign, and
Charles f. Hughes.