davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28
SALESMAN LIVED
ON BOILED MILK
'1T DID NO GOOD" HE SAYS. eBUT
TANLAC HAS ENTIRELY RID ME
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Il have gained twenty-four pounds
since ! started taking Tanlac and am
a well man for the first time in twelve
years." was the statement made re-
Gently by j. II. C. Beekman, 7551s
South Corondelet street, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Twelve years ago my stomach went
back on me and since then | don't
believe any man ever suffered with a
worse case of indigestion than | have.
My appetite was fairly good but every
thing disagreed with me- | would bloat
all up with gas and my heart palpi-
tated so bad that at times weak, fainty
spells came on me and nearly laid me
out altogether. / had severe cramps
in my stomach and such awful pains
right under my ribs that it was all !
could do TO stand 1t. | fell off in
weight and got so weak | was hardly
able to hold out at work till night
came. Nothing / tried gave me any
relief and for five weeks ] even lived
aoeild b toenr7ley MalsuchO I'm
entirely on boiled milk, but in the end
was worse off than / started
But now, thanks to Tanlac, l am
we'll man and feeling better than
at any time since my troubles began
am not afraid to eat anything, for
can digest it without a sign OF
trouble. am back to my normal
weight again and feel so strong never
think of having to quit work. Tanlac
is the medicine for stomach trouble
OF any kind, and | don't believe any
one will be disappointed if they only
give it a trial"
TanIac is sold in Boomers Ferry by
c. d. Simonds, druggist. and at Lenia
by the Boundary Mercantile Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28

o a
helpless childhood OF the
agencies for the relief Of children stricken by the disease caused by under
millions
Columbus Y M c. A Y w. c. A.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28
The BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
Established In 1891.
C. w. KING. Editor.

Published every Tuesday at Bonner
Gerry, Idaho, in the interests Of tn,
kootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered a
second class matter. January /, 1906
At the postoffice at Boomers Ferry
Idaho. under the Act OF Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
subscription rates, $500 per year u
paid in advance; s250 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, s2.sC
yearly In advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28

This
moheng
eghtyearold
found 10000 children
is " aid such waits these that the European Relief
Deen formed relief activities
Red
In
Jewish Distribution
and the Y. W. c..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-28

Advertise in the Herald: you will
get the best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
A. F. L. LEADERS MEET
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
Will Consider Labor Problems De-
handing Immediate Ad-
justment.

Consideration of labor problems de.
handing immediate adjustment will
oe given by the leading figures in the
labor movement in the United States
mere next Thursday, November H..
american Federation of Labor will
meet Tor the regular fall conference.
Headed by President Samuel Com
pers. the council, composed of Frank
morrison, secretary. and Daniel Tobin,
treasurer. will confer principally on
1urisdictional problems among the in
ternational unions.
Several jurisdictional disputes are
expected to be presented to the execu-
tive board and settlement in the near
future is expected.
Among the jurisdictional Disagree
ments which are before the fedora
ton, 1t IL understood, will be a Yesolu-
tioh adopted at the annual convention
ot the International Association of
Mach1nIsts. While officials Of neither
the American Federation of Labor nor
the machtnists' International will dis.
cuss the phases of the resolution, it is
reported by reliable authorities that
It embodies a request to the American
Federation of Labor to see that the
5urisdictional awafds- made by it's
BOARD OF such measures are enforced,
and that unless prompt action in CALL
ing q conference on this subject 10
taken the per capita tax of the ma.
chinists International union will not
De paid after certain date.
The vice presidents who compose
ton arc James Duncan. Joseph F.
Valentine. Frank Duffy, william
Green, w. D. Mahon. r. A. Rickert
Jacob Fischer and Matthew WoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
FORCED FROM ENGLAND
UNJUSTLY, EDITOR SAYS
=. J. Costello Complains to State
Department and inquiries
as to It's Policy.

Z. j. Costello of Chicago. managing
editor of the Federated Press. whose
expulsion from England was ordered
recently by the British government
because OF his association with per.
sons Of alleged radical views. made
formal complaint today to the State
Department that he had been unju silly
deported. Secretary Colby promised
to have an investigation made and
arranged for Mr.. Costello to discuas
the matter with the counselor Of the
department.
In memorandum to the Secretary.
Mr. Costello said he wished. to obtain
from the department an expression Of
its attitude toward the cases Of Amer
lean newspaper men who incur 1.-The
dtspleasure of foreign governments
and who may in consequence be ar
rested and deported without a hearing
and without charges being preferred"
He declared that American corre.
spondents in their work abroad neces-
sarily must be expected to come into
contact with persons of all shades Of
political belief.
Pointing out that aliens in the
United States are never deported
without being granted opportunity 10
know and to combat the charges
against them, Mr.. Costello asked IL
the American government intended
! ito demand for it's own Citizens
Snakics that IL
l.accords to al:ens Within the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
DUTCH REPUBLIC
POSSIBLE UNDER
LATEST PROPOSAL

THE HAGUE. November 10Y
the Associated Press).-The possi-
bility Of becoming a republic Is In
prospect for Holland under recon-
mendations submitted today by
the commission appointed to re-
wise the constitution.
IF these recommendation are
adopted Holland will have the
chance to decide upon doing away
with royalty. unless the little
Princess Juliana. only chic OF
Queen WiiRelmina and Prince
Consort Henry. some day gives
birth to son by a husband whom
the Dutch parliament approves as
her consort. The princess now ID
eleven years old.
The commi ssion proposes that
hereafter, unless there is a direct
male descendant of a male ruler.
the throne shall go to some male
Of the second generation OF the
last king. In tho event OF there
being no direct male successor
however. the people shall have
the opportunity to change the
country's form of government. I'M
der the commissions scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
PARTY GOING TO COAST
--.To VIEW NAVY BASES
Ten consressmen and Three Naval
omcials viii Inspect Possible
4 Pacific Sites. ~

Five senators appointed by the Vice
President and i've members Of the
House naval STAIRS committee are to
meet three high naval officials in Chi
cago today. The party will then pro.
coed direct to Seattle to inspect the
Pacific coast with a view to locating
several naval bases.
Admiral r. e. Coontz, chief Of opera
tions: Rear Admiral w. L. Capps.
formerly chief naval constructor; and
washington last night to meet the
today. Rear Admiral W. c. Parks,
chief soft the bureau of yards and
docksS will also join the party.
The Senate delegation is composed
Of Senators Miles Poindexter. H. w.
Keys. L. H. Ball. Key Pitman and
Thomas J. Walsh. In the House dele
cation are Representatives Britten,
Illinois; Hicks. New York; Stephens.
Ohio: Padgett. Tennessee, and Rior-
dan, New York.
A board of naval experts has al
ready inspected the proposed sites and
made its report. Secretary Daniels
also has made a personal inspection.
It is proposed to establish and
maintain q naval base at San Fran
cisco, an aviation base 1T Sand Point.
Wash: submarine destroyer and
aviation base at Port Angeles. Wash.
In the last session Congress appro.
priated $4,000. to make behring's and
procure other chnical data in con-
nection with the proposed sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
RESUME CONFERENCE
HERE EARLY NEXT week

BY the Associated Press.
Formal protect by Japan against
the adoption Of the anti.slien land
law By California would be a usual
course In diplomatic procedure. &C.
|cording to International lawyers
here. Such action, II was explained.
would be c0lpparAble to the ding of
an objection by an attorney in the
hearing Of . lawsuit. and the effect
would be to safeguard Japan's posi-
[tien in the diplomatic exchange.
Discussion Of the California law.
which was Aagun many weeks ago
by State Department olAcials and the
Japanese ambAssador, will be re-
sumed early naxt week. and at that
time it is expected an agreement will
be reached which can be submitted
for tho consideration Of the japanese
government. The conferees are said
TO have reached enough common
ground to cause them to hold the
hope that an acceptable. course OF
procedure will be mapped out.
While it IL denied that q Anal
agreement has Asen reached, 1t lis
understood that 0ecFetary Colby aud
Ambassador Shidehara have agreed
that the California law will not be
retresetive- in effect, applying only
to Japanese who may hereafter come
to the United states. Whether this
agreement includes a stoppage Of
Japanese immigration as reported al
Toxic could not Ae learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
CITIZENSHIP NOT LOST
TO AMERICANS ABROAD
Travellers Without q. s. Passports,
However, Gravely Compromise
Loyalty, Says Colby.

American citisens who have gone
abroad without American passports.
but with documents issued by rep
|resentatives of the countries of their
original allegiance" have not neces-
sarily lost their American citizenship,
but they have gravely compromised
their loyalty and allegiance to the
United States" said a statement made
public today by the State Department.
Officers Of the. United States gov
eminent abroad cannot and will not
wise their fGTegn such
wise would be a tacit recognition OF
the holder of the passport as citi-
sen or subject of the country winch
had issued. it. It has also been Tor
some time the general practice OF the
ports for the return to this country
Of American citizens who have ac-
copied the passport Of a foreign gov
eminent to go abroad from the Unlteo
States.
I'm instructions just issued by the
and consular officers abroad. the de-
partment directs the representatives
Of the United States in foreign coun-
tries to make . thorough investiga.
ton Of the facts and circumstances OF
each case in which any Am H;rs,ad
States with a foreign passport pre-
sents himself for a wise. The appli-
cant will be required to submit an al
fdavit explaining his action in using
e foreign passport. II he appears
to havo willfnily violated tho laws Of
the United States and has compro-
missed his loyalty. 1t win be the dis
position Of the diplomatic or consul
lar oiiicer not to assist in his return
to the United States. s.
ut Is tina general position Of the
State Department that obtaining and
using . foreign passport by cittzen
OF the United States is wrongful
act and one inconsistent with true
allegiance to the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
JOSH ABOUT ELECTION. :.
Gov. Edwards and Secretary Turn
multy Have Long Talk.

Gov. Edward ]. Edwards Of New Jer.
sey called At the White House today
and spent more than an hour with
Secretary THmulty' tallGing about
Tuesdays election. particularly the
part New Jersey played In it,. Each
joked the other about the showing
made by the national and state tickets
in their commonwealth.
. Aside from the sweep made by
Harding and the gains made by the
republicans in the House Of Repres
sentatives the democrats received .
hard blow in the state assembly,
which when 1t next convenes viii
contain ffty-nine republicans and one
democrat. Gov. Edwards was asked to
explain how it was that the only
democratic candidate to meet with
success is q minister and decided
dry" when 1t was generally believed
that "dampness" was considerable Of
an asset for any man running for Of
fee in that state. The governors re-.
ply was that there were q number Of
things In Tuesday's election which
are impossible to explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
HARDING AND OBREGON
MAY MEET in TEXAS

e. BROWNSVILLE. Tex, November s.
Tentative plans looking to meet.
ing between the presidents-elect OF
Mexico and the United States started
here by representative citizens have
Been approved by Y. NJ. Vazqaez, Mexi
san consul, who said that following
their request he would invite Aivar0
SObreson to visit Mafamoros while
Senator Harding IL spending a vaca-
Iion at Point Isabel The consul OK
sspressed the belief that Gen. Obregon
would accept the Invitation unless the
trip would interfere with his inau-
Sguration December I.
Matamoros is the Mexican town op-
Eposite Brownsville and Point Isabel IL
"a Texas coast town twenty-five miles
C1outheast Of Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
HOME MADE MORE MODERN
British Embassy building Being
Reprinted and Hemodeled.

The spirit OF, Innovation and mod
ernism has touched the home Of the
British embassy. on Connecticut ave.
nue.. and. under the hands of the
af,ce Of the exterior Of the structure
is undergoing q great change. The
the xaiis since The completion Of
the Suilding half Z century ago, is
gtyiny way to z Hight. handsome bun
cochere 20 bstag recast into a lighter
md more modern tyRe Of architecture
than the solid; mid-Victofeah style
OF the original architecture.
: Extensive changes also have been
made in the interior Of the building.
An elevator has been constructed,
the frescoes renovated and generally
the effort has been made to tighten
and make more cheerful the stately
old pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
n. Y.LAB0R LEADER:
ASSA|LEDAS KING
Contractors Say They Paid
for Privilege of Getting
Jobs and Workers.

| NEW YORK. November 5 (by the
Associated Press).-The joint legisla-
tive committee investigating the
BUILDING trust" was told today that
Robert r, .BrindelL president Of the
Building Trades Council and central
figure in the inquiry. was one who
thinks he is king" and who has been
riding on a high horse and brow
ers. -
Albert A.. voIk, head of large de-
molition Arm. who resumed the stand
this morning. gave this characterize
ftion Of Brindell.
demanded $4,000 to guarantee no in
Iterruptions in the construction Of the
IGotham National Banks twenty-five.
story building on Broadway. and that
when he told Brindell the tribute
wasn't twenty-two-story building.
and said he figured on about $1,000 a
floor,
Proposed 10 Stop Jobs.
| In conversation. BrindeH had spoken
Of $4,000 paid him by two nrms and
also stated eight jobs are going to be
stopped today" Mr.. volk testified.
| More house wrecking and building
constructors appeared at yesterday
hearing and testified to the payment
I Of more than $1,000 to Brindell and
his walking delegates. for tho privil-
ege Of getting jobs and using union
| Practically all Of the witnesses
| told the committee that If they -
not paid Brndell or his associates
certain sums when demanded they
would have been put out OF the
business by strikes and labor trou-
| bles
When the hearing adjourned late
| today until tomorrow Albert Volk,
a building contractor. who had al
ready testified to the payment of 81
ness stand.
"Rake.On- ON Contract.
| One Of the sensations Of the day was
the testimony Of Henry Hanlein' cut
stone contractor. whose $4,000, 00o
limestone contract on the New York
county courthouse was recently re.
cinded by Mayor Hylan. He testified
associated with him in the agreement
! with the county, which he said had
been engineered by John r. Hettrick
| q. lawyer, whose Offices were recently
raided by the committee for evidence
relating to the code Of practice by
put through q central clearing house
Hanlein admitted that the contract
price could have been reduced So.
900 or 10000 il 1t had not included a
| 'rake-ofr' Of 81 per cent on the total
amount Of the contract, Of which y
OF per cent was to 60 to Hettrick, y OF
per cent to Mr.. Hutchinson, . cut
| stone expert" " of l Der cent to the
Greater New York Stone Association
and per cent to the code Of prac.
tice" insurance fund.
Bepeh Warrants Issued.
! Bench warrants were issued today
for the arrest OF at least three per.
sons indicted by the federal grand
{ jury investigating the alleged build
Ing trust here. - Names OF those in
| dicted we're not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
EXTRA WORK ORDER
WILL Be TAKEN UP
Crisis Resulting From Pro-
tests May Be Reached at
Teachers Council Meeting.

Developments in the controversy be-
tween public school authorities and
teachers in the primary grades over
recent order requiring them to work
full f1ve-hour. day are expected to
reach crisis at a meeting of the
Teachers Council Wednesday after
noon at the franklin School. School
authorities, it was learned today, are
all primed for a protracted argument
| with the teachers relative to the new
order, and are preparing to take their
ultimate stand on the question.
Supt. Baliou Indicated today that he
will have something additional to say
to the teachers on the subject. 1t IL
likely he will prepare q statement,
presenting more in detail the reasons
why the order was issued and request
ing that there be no more dissension
In the ranks of the teachers over 1t.
Dr Ballou and approved by the board
OF Education some of the teachers
anected by 1t have raised objection
and fled protests with officials. Others,
however, have steadfastly declined
to enter the controversy. and authori-
ties believe this is indicative of their
support.
Teachers affected are those who
have been working three and one-half
hours day. Under the new system
they must work full five-hour day.
the same length Of time required of
teachers in higher grades. Their ex-
ira duties consist of assisting teach
ers who have large classes, and coach
ing backward children in their own
classes.
Unless the primary teachers agree
unanimously to accept the order with
out further protest, it is intimated
that drastic action may be taken by
authorities. 1t was pointed out that
teachers not rendering satisfactory
service may have their longevity pay
withdrawn. The longevity pay Of the
teachers ranges from q minimum of
about $25 to q maximum of about
$500. Whether officials plan to rate
teachers protesting against their ex-
ira duties as unsatisfactory, thus ce-
priying them of their longevity pay.
could not be ascertained. But there
have been fumofs to that effect.
Representatives Of teachers unions
have asked for an opportunity to dis
cuss at the council meeting the rec
omme ndations of the joint commits
sion on Redistribution 81 salaries as
affecting teachers. They undoubtedly
will be given such an opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
sEUR0PE NEEDS COTTON.
Central Area Factories Hamperei
by Lack Of Raw Material.

Cotton manufacturing in central
Europe il being greatly reduced by
Hack Of raw cotton and fuel, accord
<ing to a report on the cotton situation
freceived at The Department of COM
smerce from Consul Howard w. Adams
Eat Berlin. Spinners and textile mills
jim Germany. Austeis. Czechoslovakfa
sand Jugoslavia, the consul said, are
working only from 20 to 80 per cent
kof their full capacity.
Z On account Of the unfavorabie rate
zof exchange of the currency of these
countries as against the American
dollar, The consul said. the spinners
sand textile mills can afford to buy
RAW cotton only when they are able
simultaneously to market the con-
everted goods for export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05

Democratic Senators, Those
in Control Of Party, Will
Continue to Direct II.

A battle for control OF the demo-
cratic party is impending. 1t may be
stated emphaticaliy, however. that
the mon who have been powers In
the democratic organisation are not
contemplating turning over control
to Col. William Jennings Bryan. Sen
ator David !. Walsh of MAssachu-
sets former Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick Of Georgia or any others
VINO thsn, nave been similarly at outs with
Of the few democratic senator's in
Washington today.
there is to be a reorganization
OF the party. rs has been suggested
IN some quarters, it will be accom-
piished by the men who have fought.
struggles. 1t is said.
Control 81 the Party.
In the first place. what there 10
left Of the democratic party in Con-
gress 10 controlled BY these men. In
such rs 1t IL, IL In their hands TIE
democratic party still has q national
committee. and that committee a
Also. it is claimed, Gov. Cox. the
defeated candidate for President. still
has a place in tho councils Of the
party and one that is not likely to
be yielded at the request Of Col.
Bryan. even should such a request
Take the situation in the Senate.
for instance: Senator Underwood Of
Alabama Is the democratic leader of
that body. When he Was majority
leader Of the House he locked horns
the worst Of the contest, 1t il said.
Then there 10 another staiwart dem
ocrat in the Senate who can hardly
be counted upon to follow Col. Bryan
very far-Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock Of Nebraska, who has been the
home state number of times.
Aatieipatisx Rsp~bliean Worry. {.
Already the democrats are begin
ming to look forward With pleasant
anticipation to the troubles which lie
ahead OF the republican party In tho
netx two years. In the opinion Of tho
democrats the republicans are going
to get themselves into muss, be-
cause Of the conflicting elements in
republicans arc not Eoing to BIO able
to satisfy the country. which is look
ing for immediate. FeAef from post
war conditions.
If they are correct in their conclu-
sions the democrats feai there will be
a swing of tho pendulum back to the
democratic party In tho congregational
elections in 1854, They even 30 10
far az to say that the people will
think very differently Of President
Wilson and hts world peace plans be-
fore the next election.
Nevertheless, tho democrats who
have bsaa ct outs with the admin
istratton aFo Of the opinion that now
is the chance for thasn to step in and
take control Of the party. 1t 10 re-
ported that meetings Of democratic
Will soons - held in WashinGtap. and
iArge Anlag the list OF names Of men
likely to participate looms the name
Of Col. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
STATION MAN KILLED.

NORTH ANSON. Me-. November s.
The body Of Asa Entrekin, seventy.
year-old station agent for the Maine
Central railroad at Embden. was
found in the station last night with
the head crushed in from blows with
q club. Two men were arrested at
Madison and a man also arrested here.
The Authorities said James Correll
had confessed that he and two other
men had killed EntrekiD after enter
ing the station for the purpose Of
robbery. According to Cofrells al
>2Aged confession, the men stole S75.~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
!, WOMAN KILLED IN HOME.
Mrs. Abe Little Slain In Alabama
Negro Il Suspected.

GREENVILLE. Ala. November S.
Mrs. Abe Little. wife OF q white farm
sefHving twelve miles from here. was
shot to death at her home last night.
WIN Smith, negro, was arrested later
on suspicion OF committing the crime
1 The woman was shot as she sat in q
chair before the fire in her home.
three charges from a shotgun having
been hred into her body. She died In
:st1ntly. She leaves seven month
old baby. her husband and two other
g htfdren No other mepbers Of the
family were injured. Sheriff King
Murphy arrested Smith at his home, 4
Jew miles away, shortly after the as
ssasets alton.