davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
SEEK REMEDY FOR
PROBLEMS OF DAY
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LEADERS OF WORLD TO
MEET IN NEW YORK.
Appeal to People to Return to
Standards of Reason and to Gov
ernments to Increase Revenue
Rather Than Debts.

New York.-A call for one of the
greatest international conferences of
commercial and financial figures ever
assembled, in an effort to find a RENE
dy for the financial and commercial
chaos In which the world has been
left by the war, was issued here on
January IA, following the meeting of
a coterie of nationally known finan-
ciers.
The appeal was issued simultaneous
ly with similar proclamations put forth
in Great Britain. France, Holland,
Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden and
Norway. In each case the documents
were signed by business. financial, po-
litical, educational leaders in their
respective countries. In the case of
the European countries, the appeal was
addressed to the respective govern
ments. In the United States the
chamber of commerce of the United
States was asked to arrange the pre-.
liminaries of the conference, while the
appeal was addressed jointly to that
body, the American government and
the PREPARATION commission in Paris.
May include Teutons.
While Germany and Austria were
not included in the original call, 1t was
announced that delegates from these
countries would be invited to attend
the conference. ITO sum up the docu-
ment," says the official announcement
Of the conference, 1T Is a call to the
people to return to pre-war standards
Of reason-an appeal to the repara-
tiOns commission for wise moderation
as to the best business policy for all
cOncerned-an appeal to governments
to arrest imitation and meet newt
able burdens by increasing their rev.
enue rather than by increasing their
debts, an appeal to the people to work
and save, an appeal to leaders of COM
merce and finance to get together in
order to study the problems dispas-
siOnately and take it up as business
proposition, relying on independent ac-
ton rather than government interven-
ton. Governments can be relied upon,
however, to remove as rapidly as pos
sible the obstacles that impede sucn II
course"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

There is every reason to believe
that there will always be heavy de-
mand for pure seed" says a state
ment from Mr.. Sheehan's office. Not
every section of this country can
produce the small seeds, so must
rely upon the intermountain country
for their supply. The soil and eli
matte conditions make Idaho su-
preme In the production of bright
colored, high-quality seed. This live
seed has heretofore been mixed with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

which have proven most successful
for the varieties which have proven
most successful for the various sec
tions of Idaho. BY this means 1t is
expected pure seed can be easily To-
Gated and orders can be readily
filled.
The Idaho Seedgrowers' associa-
ton plans to assume an aggressive
policy for placing the Idaho certified
seed on the market as an Idaho
product.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

eastern, dull-colored seed and con-
sequently not recognized and sold as
an Idaho product. The hotels In the
east place on the menu, Idaho baked
potato. 20 cents This speaks well
for the Idaho potato. We also have
the unexcelled seed here. and con-
centrated effort is necessary to Sc
cure clean lots, plant in clean fields
and reap the clean product, and the
result will be a natural boost for the
pure seed industry in ldaho.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Medical Education in China.

The China medical board of the
Rockefeller foundation will soon have
in operation in Picking splendid in
stitution for medical research and
teaching-the Picking Union Medical
college. A group Of IS buildings is in
course Of construction. On account of
their greenfield roofs the new build
ings have already acquired the name
Of "the Green City" The college will
open in the autumn Of 1919. A pre-
paratory school was opened two years
ago. It is expected that the whole
establishment, including a new hospi-
tai, will be running by the end Of 1920.
The board plans to open another medi-
cal institution in Shanghai. Scientific
American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Barnes Gives WARNING.

New York.-Warning of price haz-
ards which may confront wheat and
flour handlers after the withdrawal
Of government control, when the &C.
tivities of the grain corporation are
brought to an end in June, was con-
tanned in a circular sent out January
II, by julius H. Barnes, wheat director,
to the holders of the 1900 licenses he
has issued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

ton and suggest plans for rogueing,
If necessary, and give such other in
formation. as may be necessary to as
sist in securing certified seed.
The association plans to publish
the list of certified seed growers as
a means of furthering the dissemina-
ton of pure seed of the varieties
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
RoIshevists Busy In Mexico.

San Antonio, Texas.-Propagandists
of BOlshevism have spread their doc
trine of radicalsm from Sonora to the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec within year,
tie senate subcommittee investigat-
ing the Mexican situation was told.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Cork,s Lord MAYOR Attacked.

Cork.--W. F. O'Connor, the lord
mayor of Cork, was attacked by
party of men while returning at night
from meeting of demobilized sol
diers.. The mayor was knocked down
and assaulted. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Four Hundred Lives Lost.

In Rochelle, France. More than
400 persons are believed to have lost
their .lives ID the wreck Of the steamer
Antique on Roche Bouns shoal, Bay Il
Biscay. Only fifty-seven survivUu ees
knVwn to- have been landed. ~: NJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

Philadelphia.-F0ur armed motor
bandits held up the Overlook bank
in the suburbs on Wednesday, got $1,000
In cash and some securities and e.
capped, after holding up the cashier
ahd the other employees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Easy.

Fastidious, Country Doardsr Great
Scott Can't you do something b
kssD the Aiss cut sf this dining rssmi
armer-Wal. ~. could ~ ~
taDas IN the kitchen. Boston Hysaias
Transcript. "a. .aa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
News Notes From
The High School

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Seed Growers Plan
For Years Work

Continued from page one
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
tage Etevsn

st. Paul last Friday evening by Nor
ris Schwartz and his company, before
a capacity house, and splendid per-
formance it was.
In the East Morris Schwartz is con-
sidered the Robert Mantell or Wilton
Lackay of the Jewish stage, and he
we'll deserves the distinction, for un-
like any Of the other leading Jewish
actors. Mr.. Schwartz presents moth
ing but the highest type of produc--
tions. He is only 20 years of age and
has already created for himself an
enviable reputation among theatre
goers as well as critics and dra-
matics. He was ably supported by
Madame Nadalsky, Miss Bertha Gers
ton, Madame Wechsler and Messrs.
Gustave Shacht, A. Tannenholtz, II.
Dubinsky, and H. Fishman.
At the conclusion of the perform
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
THE AMERIcAN JEWISH WORLD

seed pearl. Her veil of tulle, in ban
deau effect, was trimmed with pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The brides mother wore a gown of
black crepe de chene trimmed with
gold lace, and the groom's mother
wore gown of grey taffeta and geor-
,gette. The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Kleinman and Rev. Kreid
berg. Following the ceremony there
was a reception. The out of town
guests included Mrs. P. Unterberger
and son Jean Of Doniphan, Mo-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kronick, of Crook
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks left Mon
day evening, for Chicago, en- route to
San Francisco, where they will make
their home, after August 18th.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
Change of Address.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Lieberman Of
.1O45 Hague Avenue, are now residing
at 1918 Ashland Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mirviss of Mime
apolis have moved to this city and
have taken up their residence at 684
Marshall Avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09

DR.. Russell Rypins has been appoint
ed house physician at the United
States Marine Hospital, at Chelsea,
Mass. He will leave for the latter
place, shortly, to assume his duties.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09

ing exercises of the Chicago Branch
last Wednesday, at the Morrison Ho-
tel, in Chicago. Rabbi Elias L. Solo
mon, president of the United Syna-
gogue delivered the principal address.
Rabbi Philip Langhe is the executive
director in charge of the Chicago Of
flee, and an extensive program of ac-
tivities for the strengthening of Con-
scrvative Traditional Judaism is be-
ing outlined. There is no doubt that
the surrounding territory in the Mid
dle-west and Northwest will benefit
by this latest growth of the United
Synagogue of America.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
Henry Ehlers Associates with Brucker
Agency.

Henry Ehlers, formerly president
of the Daytons Bluff State Bank, has
been elected vice president and treas
urer of the. Alex Brucker and Co., Inc,
a recently organized corporation deal
ing in foreign exchange, steamship
tickets, and general commercial bust
ness. Mr.. Ehlers was elected to this
position at a special meeting Of the
Directors, and has already become ac-
lively associated. The adding of a
real estate department and general
growth of the business, necessitated
the removal to larger quarters, in the
Peoples Bank Building, 9Th and Wa
basha Streets. ~
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09

The Oldest and Strongest Company
of the World, will pay your mother
or your wife, your wages, after you've
gone, as long as she lives, and will pay
you wages if you are disabled (NOT
FOR A YEAR, but as long as you
live. Sounds good, doesn't it? Are
you interested? See Wolkoff Bros.
Call Jackson 0448. We specialize in
Life Insurance.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
UNITED SYNAGOGUE OPENS
CHICAGO BRANCH.

The growth of sentiment favorable
to the aims and scope of the United
Synagogue of America in the Middle
West is evidenced by the formal open
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09

FOR RENT One modern furnish
ed room in pleasant neighborhood,
and in home surroundings, for refined
Jewish young woman. Call Elkhurst
Abs.
The American Jewish world., 1920-07-09
''TEVIEH DER MILCHIGER" PRO-
DICED IN ST. PAUL.

One of the Sholem Aleichem's s mas
ter-pieces, "Tevieh der Milchiger," was
produced at the Shubert Theatre, of
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
AII HIVE Meman . Eyes.

The cases of McHenry and Wan
are distinctly different from that of
Campbell. though all three are alike
in respect to eyes. All have wom-
ems eyes. showing an unnaturai
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
What S in aName?
By Mildred Marshall
TEELMA.

No list of feminine names would
be complete without the lovely
Thelma. 1t is a Morse name, sug-
gestive of the mythology of the
Land of the Midnight Sun where
drive their cleaning
chariots over the battlefield and
conduct the glorious dead to their
places in Valhalla.
Little was known of Thelma and
seldom was the name used outside
of Scandinavia, until Marie Corelli
in her sensational novel of that
name presented the tragic love
story of a beautiful Norwegian who
was transplanted from the land of
fjords to the center of >London's
smartest and most corrupt society.
From that time the number Of
Thelmas in England and America
were legion. The name has had
particular vogue in this country
where the Scandinavian immigration
is great. As a romantic and poet
zeal name Thelma is without equal,
but her popularity has never ex-
tended beyond Scandinavian and
English speaking countries.
Amber is Thelma's talismanic
stone. 1t will guard her from all
evil especially from contagion. To
wear it on a journey will preserve
her from accident. Monday is her
lucky day and Z her lucky number
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

Murderers' Row III the District jail,
go back to August, when Countess
de OWES was here on a previous
visit.
Deduces From Pictures.
Because of her interest in Grim
inal psychology she was introduced
through friends to former Assistant
District Attorney Leahy. On visit
TO his Office she was shown several
pictures of murder victims. among
them being one of the unfortunate
Mrs. Mann. Without hesitation she
accurately described Campbell. who
had confessed to the crime Camp
bell was then in custody, having
been trapped on charges of house
breaking. but the countess had never
seen Campbell, nor Mrs. Mann. nor
had she known of the details of the
crime story At that time Camp
BELLS cdnfession was regarded with
some doubt.
Leahy sought to arrange an in
terview between the countess and
the negro. but previous plans forced
n postponement until the past week.
one more incident before the
countess reveals the tricks Fate has
written in the hands and features OF
this trio of killers. Out OF a long
list of predictions that have come
true there is one in which she takes
particular pride.
Solves saxton Murder.
Some years ago. Saxton, the
brother-in-law of Mckinley, was
killed in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Anna
George was charged with the muir
der. The countess visited the wom-
an in her cell and searched her hand
for the story no guilty palm may
hide. The countess found a fate
line that decreed it's owner must
have luck-good luck. Flat thumbs
revealed no spirit of revenge, no
brooding brutality. so the countess
predicted acQuittal. 4 few weeks
later Mrs. George walked from her
| prison cell to freedom.
A soft-hearted jury? Or an in
nocent woman? Or just the luck
that was hers by Fate. The reason
! may not be clear-but the cards had
| been dealt.
Invited to Jail.
To come closer to home, the couE-
I tess was invited to the District jail
during the past week and there In
| troduced to wan and McHenry, who
by the law of the land have moi
| long to wait. Campbell. the negro
! as vet untried for the major crime
| OF the list to which he has con-
fessed, was also interviewed.
THE study of these three mer
has been unusually interesting u
me because of the strange facts
have found-one, especially" said
the countess. Wan offers a case
have never yet seen in the thou
sands of people have studied
that Of double DR.. Jekyl and Mr.
HYDE, or four different personalities
First. though. let me dispose oil
Campbell briefly. Campbell, de.
spite his confessions. had not beer
tried. and cannot reveal all that
saw in the boys hand and features
Campbell Is a sex pervert. born 20
and from the age Of 10 to the pres
emit time his whole thought hal
been upon white women. He Is an
irresponsible boy. More than thai
1 am not at liberty to say:
| All Have womanSEyes
The cases of, McHenry and Wal
/ are distinctly different from that o.
Campbell. though all three are allk,
lin respect to eyes. All have WON
lens eyes, showing an unnaturs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

similarly refined. He attracts to him
men Of his own type.
Has Emotional Heart.
The inspector would have made
wonderful physician. for by TEN
permanent he is artistic and sym
pathetic. He has an emotional heart
which makes him treat with kind
ness the women involved in cases
which come before him.
will there be any change in hts
life? He might change his Office
but his line of work will remain the
same for the next twenty years.
concluded the countess.
Grants record goes back to the
Indian fighting days. He WIS a
member of the Seventh Cavalry from
1889 to 1855 and served during the
Cheyenne and Crow Indian out
breaks, when the ViEilantes ruled
the country. lie Joined the Wash
ington police force in 1855.
sandberE's Career.
Detective Sandberg. whose finger
print work is well known 20 Wash
ingtonians, also was put through
the mill. Sandberg Is somewhat OF
palm reader himself. having made
the study OF criminal finger tips his
life work.
Following his interview with
Countess de OWES. Sandberg was
laughing at the minute details OF
his past history on which the coub-
tess had called him
Then you think she is the real
thing-her dope stands upc- he was
asked.
oh. she's the real thing. al
right" he answered. When she
WAS here in August ! met her Tor
the first time. You'll have rhcu-
matism in a few weeks. she told
me. Two weeks later I could hardly
bend my back. I said then that her
dope stands up-when I oouldnt
mysell"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

condition which has been part of
their ill-fate. Neither McHenry nor
Wan have had women in their lives.
nor has there been any influence OF
a woman over either.
'McHenry is a fighter. And. being
a fighter he thrives on the sort OF
glory his misguided career has
brought him. McHenry was born
handicapped. His birth came at a
time when his father, Austin Rice,
known as the Iron Man of New
England. the lightweight champion
of his time, was at the pinnacle OF
his ring career. The spirit of the
father was his gift to the son-tne
spirit of domination that must be
maintained against any odds.
McHenry n Fighter.
And so it is not unnatural to
find in McHenry's palm the story Of
continuous fight-not for rewards
but for glory and personal satisrac-
ton. His wrist prOjects-he likes
to order men. Long lines of travel
which reveal McHenry's career be-
fore he came to Washington are
suddenly broken.
'McHenry was doomed before he
started. II it had not been the kill
ing of william Mulcare and Detec-
tive Armstrong in December, 1919,
1t would have been someone else
or he would have been taken for
othe1 killings in which his hand
shows he participated. though for
which he was not specifically con-
His fate line is short. and. as
you will note in the palm impress
A--l-A, ~ oil
even with the life line. This sud
den break of travel. life and fate
lines Is the very scaffold upon which
McHcnry now looks.
Son Of Fighter.
This youthful son of a prize
fighter now dead laughs at his fate.
He will go down with the bands
playing, for that is the stun Of Nc
! Henry. He has no feeling and the
crimes he committed bring him no
remorse, not because he is stubborn,
: but because the sensitive feeline
which keeps normal people out of
crime is missing in this boy.
MY interview with him afforded
him great amusement. When
would call him on something 1 saN
: in his hand he would acknowledge
Win an dlT VI
told him he was very fond of chill
/ dren he softened, child-like and adj
mitted he was. Then / told him
there was one baby especially Ia
whom he had often wanted to re-
turn but never had. He expressed
little feeling over this, but. as
later learned, he had only shown
sympathy in the coolest, business
like manner at the time of the in
cident.
only. once during my interview
| with him did he break and give
| evidence of a moral consciousness
/ asked him IL he was praying. His
cheeks colored, as though admission
were to him shame, and his eyes
dropped. I am now he said.
vans -Four Personalities.
WAN was the, most interesting OF
the three" said the countess. "Oi
the thousands OF people l hav'
studied. he is the first to have -four
different souls. Wan is shrewd. He
is cunning. And though he ha'
/ been convicted. and the very story
! of his crime is written in his hand
he has never confessed"
Wan was convicted for shooting
Ben Sen WI. secretary Of the Chi
nese Educational Mission on kalo.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

His fate line is short. and. as
you will note in the palm impress
sion. is suddenly broken off, almost
even with the life line. This sud
den break of travel. life and fate
lines is the very scaffold upon which
McUcnry now looks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

county commissioned PM JnEelE
Of sandovai county ielephoned to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Back From Conference
On Shipments Wages

W. $. Patterson. general secretary
Tor the maChinists union for the
Santa Fc system. has returned from
Los Angeles where he has been IN
conference with General Manager /.
l.. Hibbard OF the Santa Re coast
lines and ", \. Drake, general man
Hser OF the Santa Re. Prescott and
Phoenix lines, IN regard to the new
wage scale presented 10y the fedora
ton OF shopmcn OF the Santa Fc sys-
TEN. .
Although these officials are said
la have shown q disposition 10 arbi-
trutn the now scale OF wages. which
are Identical with The schedules pre-
scented by these crafts on an railroads
throughout the country the rcprcscn-
tatiyos were not In position To accept
anything but the fun demands,
which conditions were rejected hy the
general managers,
This action ON IN opart Of tho
manager completed the case ~ tho
shupmen ana ti,r matter now goes
TO the federal labor hoHrd FOR final
action. This hnaad. which is now in
session. already at chicago has under
I consideration he compact domand'
% the employees uf IL entire rail.
way system Of the country \ fina.
I disposition NJ the eases are not q
poctcd before July first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
DARELAS BRIDGE
TO Be REOPENED
Light Traffic to Be Per-
mitted to Cross Begin
ming Tomorrow

Or. NJ. X. wylder. chairman OF the
board Of county commissioners. an
nounced this morning hat the Barelas
bridge across the Rio Grande prob
ably would be opened for light traffic
tomorrow.
Fred Hlne. county road superin-
tcndent and NJ. A. Hall OF The High
way department. are working there
today and hope to have the dangerous
span chained down and supported IN
such a way Thai II will be possible to
permit buggles@ wagons and light
touring cars TO cross the bridge.
Only one vehicle will be permitted
on the dangerous part Of the bridge
at a time ana II n believed that the
structure will hold under this weight
Of traffic.
In the meantime. Secretary II. u.
Watkins Of the Chamber OF Com
merce arranged with the army re-
cruiting officers. "a have n motorcycle
with a light side cur at the bridge
and this was used today In taking
people living on the other side of the
river to and FRO. Many persons
there had cen running short OF sup
plies ana arrived az the bridge laden
with goods and the car proved OF
much value IN acsisting them across
the bridge. II Will be Kept there UNI
I'll d bridge ~ opened to tranic.
BcNlalilio Bridge Open
County commissioners Phil Jagelz
Of SandOval county telephoned to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
hrr No. 20 I'D Id IrLaI IhIs eNenlng

her case was set Tor trial Tits evening
at five o'clock.
Miss Wright Is At 81. Joseph hos
pitnl with a broken collar bone and
three broken ribs. but ID is said her
condition Is not dangerous.
Mrs. Whitcsidcs claims the girl was
lodging another car which had
turned % jay corner when she came
In front Of her car ~ She attempted
90 make the turn into Copper "a
nue..
Several witnesses To the accident
have been summoned Tor trial
his evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
TWAS GOOD AND HOT.
RIT NOT 4 FIRE,

pALLAS-'Sond some water quirk'
I'm burning up yelled u man over
the telephone tt the Adolphus hotel.
The clerk turned In u trc alarm.
Thoy found that the man was thirsty.
having taken some Mexican hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
WHAT WONT \ MAN
M UfOR low,

MUsRoGEE. Okla.--'she said she
wanted q pet" said Jimmy Ross. ..
To police. when they arrested him FOR
swiping a baby wolf from the front
OF u theater. she was his blue
eyed girl.
4 good Ford, Dodge and HupnIo-
bile for salc-rrasonablc price. G.. VI.
Barber. Phone 32f.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
We Must Have the Cash Now

Therefore this Replacement Sale includes our whole stock at
these prices that you will recognize as offering you the chance
To cut clothing costs in two: