davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
REVOLUTION
 BREAKS OUT
 IN GAUTEMALA
Long Expected Revolt in Gen. tral America Is On; Se-
 were Fighting Begins

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The long threatened revolution in Guatamala against President Estrada Cabrera. has commenced, according to advices received by the State Department today. The revolutionists, after hay ing street fighting, secured control of Guatemala City United States Mar ines from the Cruiser Tacoma and the submarine tender Niagara have landed to protect American interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
vANDEvEER GATHERING i NEW EVIDENCE TO USE IN APPEAL FOR W0BBLlES

MONTSANO, Wash. April 12.- George F. Vanderveer. attorney for the Wobblies recently convicted Of the murder of ex-seryice men in the Armistice Day parade in Centralia. is here securing affivdavits for use in his appeal to the Supreme Court for a new trial. Vanderyecr claims that there were numerous errors in law during the trial that entitle his clients to a new trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
NEW JERSEY ROAD QUITS
 ITS PASSENGER SERVICE

NEW YORK, April 12.-The New Jersey Central railroad announces the suspension of all passenger ser vice on account of the switchmen' s strike. Fifty-five thousand com muters are affected The New York Central is still running trains on full schedule.
 It is reported that the strikers at Syracuse have a $400,000 fund avail able for carrying on their fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
SENATE WILL NOT INVESTIGATE
 ENVIRONMENTS STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Sena- tor Albert S. Cummins, chairman Of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, announced today that the Senate will not investigate the switchmens strike, in view of the fact that President Wilson has de- cided to name the members of the Railroad Labor Board within the next 24 hours to Investigate the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
POPULAR WRANoELl YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
 AT THAT PLACE

WRANGELL. April 12.-Nicho.a.' Nuss baumer and Miss Marie Mck'a ney of this place were married last night The groom recently returned from overseas service. and was elect ed to the City Council last week He is foreman of the Wilson Sy'ves ter sawmill. and has been resident of Wrangell for ten years. Thc bride is the daughter of the local shingle mill proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
NAVAL CADETS WILL
 CRUISE ON PACIFIC
 AND ATLANTIC OCEANS

ANNAPOLIS. April 12. - Both the Atlantic Coasts will be included in this summers practice cruise of the Naval Academy. The itinerary includes Colon. Honolulu. San Fran cisco and Seattle. A stay of a week will be made at Seattle. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
GOV. LOWDEN URGES
 REVIVAL OF THE HAGUE
 CONFERENCE AGAINST WAR

CHICAGO, April 12.-Gov. Frank o. Lowden, in an address here ,advo- cated the immediate resumption of The Hague International Conference to provide the judicial machinery for the settlement of international disputes to prevent future wars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
RETURNING TO WORK, IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. F Southern Pacific officials announce partial lifting of the freight em- bargo that has been in effect since the switchmens strike. They claim that 43O strikers in six Western States have returned to work, leav- ing 900 still on strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
PALMER MAY ACT

WASHINGTON, April 12. = That the government is about to take a hand in the railroad strike was in- dicated today when 'Attorney-Gen- eral A. Mitchell Palmer called a con- ference of Department of Justice of ficials to discuss the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12

MT. and Mrs. H. McCutcheon. who owns and operates drug store at Prince Rupert, are round trip pas sengers on the Princess Mary. They remained at Juneau as guests of the Gastineau Hotel. while the Princess Mary went to Skagway and returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
SONORA SECEDES AND ANOTHER
 MEXICAN REVOLUTION BEGINS
PUGET SOUND SWITCHMEN ARE
 AGAINST STRIKE

SEATTLE, April 12.-Dan- ger of the railroad ctrike spreading to Puget Sound was arverted today when the switchmen of Seattle, Tacoma, and Everett voted not to join the strike. A few men are still out in Portland and Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
NEW ENGLAND HARD HIT

BOSTON, April IF. = Passenger and freight service is being serious ly curtailed throughout New Eng land as result of the railroad strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
SCOTS ALSO ARE
 FOR HOME RULE

GLASGOW April 12.-At a meet ing held here under the Scottish. Home Rule Association, resolution was passed asking the government to give Scotland control of purely Scottish affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
PRESIDENT HADLEY OF
 YALE UNIVERSITY HAS
 RENDERED RESIGNATION

NEW HAVEN, April 12.-Dr Ar thur Twining Hadley, President of Yale University for the past 22 years. has rendered his resignation, effective in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
MANY NoRR0wLY MISS DEATH IN NEW YORK
 ELEVATED COLLISION

NEW YORK. April 12. One hundred and fifteen passengers mir acdiously escaped death here today when two trains on an elevated rod collided. hurliang one coach to the ground. Not a single person was killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
IRISH DECLARE GENERAL
 STRIKE FOR TOMORROW

DUBLIN, April 12.-The Irish Trade Union Congress has issued a call for a general strike throughout Ire land as a protest on the treatment of political prisoners by the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
LAST WIRES

CHICAGO The Government through District Attorney Clynes, de Hyered an ultimatum to the railroad strikers. He declared that the men must return to work of the govern ment would help to find men to re place them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
QUIET REIGNsl IN RUHR VALLEY

BERLIN. April l2.-It was an nounced today that the need for troops in the Ruhr Valley had passed, as order has been restored and German troops are being with drawn from the section
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO, April

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. - Thomas H. Flavin, city postal in Gpector, died suddenly while seated at his desk today. Flavin was one of the first inspectors in the Alas ka mail service. He was formerly postal inspector at Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12

SEATTEE-Chamber of Commerce raised slO0.ooO in subscriptions for new hotel. Col c. B. Blethen headed the list with $25.O0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
NEW MEXICAN CRISIS BREAKS WHEN SONORA SECEDES, FEARING INVASION; DEMANDS RIGHTS AS
 STATE; OTHER STATES FOLLOW

WASHINGTON April 2-Thc of the Mexican State of Sonora which already has independent the Republic all relations with President Caanza the Mexican and the alliance other States Northern Mexico has added change and crisis to the Mexican situation officials preparing President Officials of Sonora that Mexico and that he send into Sonora against the will of that State
 The officials say planned send into Sonora and establish military there to defeat the Presidential candidacy Gen 0bregon resident of Sonora
 GEN OBREGON UNDER ARRECT
 MORALES Sonora April 2Gen Alvarez 0brgon under tech with Roberto Rebel leader where the State has proclaimed the the Republic of Sonora by the State Congress The forth that while the State has ceceded from Mexico would the Mexican Republic guarantee from the would infringement of its rights
 The secession according officials property the Mexican Federal seized the of the Republic Sonora
 THIRTEEN STATES JOIN SONORA
 AGUE l2Gen '. M. Pno, commanding told the Associated that States have voted follow Sonoas ample seeding from Mexico definite list of the seeding States is lacking
 
 IN MEXICAN WATERS
 FL PASO Tex 12The Mexican asked the explain the American washp Mexican Magdaena Bay without permission from Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
MEXICO ASKS AMERICA TO EXPLAIN PRESENCE
 IN MEXICAN WATERS

April 12The Mexican Government has asked the explain the of American waTshp in Mexican The Mexican charges that four Ameran ubmar Magdaena Bay without permission from Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12

Alvar Flames. of the United states Railway Mail Service. with head quarters at Cordova. was q return ing passenger on the Alameda which was in port Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
WASHINGTON

reports made on long Congressional investigation of construction of 32 cantonments were submitted this afternoon. By strict party division majority report criticised admins tration. and minority report praised War Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12

SEATTLE-David Rogers took over Skinner and Eddy ship yards today and said would employ 5000 men in building ships with an annual payroll of $10.000.0O0. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
THIRTEEN STATES JOIN SONORA

Y AGUE4 PRIETA, Sonora, April I2--Gen. q N. Pin the First Divisional Army of Sonora told the Assoca thirteen additional Mexican States have voted folio ample in seeding from Mexico definite list of the is lacking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06
SINNOTT'S ADDRESS
ON CAMPAIGN ISSUE


In tho dometnic Jurisdiction. council
shall no report and mako no recon.
mondation ~ TO settlement. Nov
there In no provision Of internationnI
law defining what In u domestic ques.
tion. Japan today In denying that
our question Of immigration In a
domestic question. You 500 that In
tho headlines Of tho newspapers
every day. We want tho senate Ia
make that question absolutely sure.
and also. we want no league Of mn.
tionS. or anybody outside Of the
United States, TO have any right 10
Interfere In our tariff matters. or
In tho matter OF our right TO con-
troll what aliens shall land upon our
shores. and what aliens shall or
shall not become citizens under the
stars and stripes.
Another important matter invoiv.
cd In tho matter Of our coast wise
traffic. and our tariff There IN q
provision In article 30 that members
viii mako provision 10 secure and
maintain the freedom Of communica.
ton and transit. andeQuitabic
treatment for the commerce OF all
members OF tho lenguc. what would
equitable treatment for all nom
bcrs" mean In connection with our
Panama CanniY We hnd two treaties
with respect TO that canal Under the
irst.---the ,.Euiwer treaty.
both England ana the United States
agreed To secure necessary finances
for building tho Panama crnni.
they both agreeing to protcc, the
canal at their Joint expense.
That treaty was abrogaiod. erd n
now treaty the Hay Paunc.fotc
treaty was entered into. giving the
United States the exclusive right To
build the canal. That second treaty
contained u provision thst tho canal
should be open TO the commerce OF
ali nations on terms Of cn,ifc equal.
ity. We naturally supposed ;ha, We.
M builders OF the canal. nj an eS-
pcnse Of nearly 100000. 900 were
agreeing to let all other nation, use
that canal on terms of entire equal
ity. that We would not discrimin.
nte In favor Of one country and
against another country. England
contendcd: II means that the
United States In to be trcatcd Just
exactly as every other country. and
whatever tolls are imposei upon
English ships mus, be imposed upon
American ships: that Amer, ,an ships
engaged In coast-wisc trade from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast should
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06

roo Doctrine. which said doctrine IA
to bc interpreted by the United
States alone. and is declared TO be
wholly outside the jurisdiction Of the
league OF nations and unaffected by
amy provision contained In the treaty
, Of peace with Germany.
Tho reason for this reservation IL
this: The Monroe Doctrine is the
doctrine enuncIated by Monroe and
approved by Thomas Jefferson, when
he said that that doctrine was almost
second in importance 10 the decisra-
tion Of Independence. tho doctrine
that European countries SHOULD not
be permitted to intermeddie In Amer
lean affairs. President Wilson says
that this league Of nations extends
tho Monroe Doctrine to the world.
Lit me read to you what the Bri-
tish delegation had to say about the
provisions In the league Of nations
concerning the Monroe Doctrine. The
Monroe Doctrine and similar under
standings are 10 be put In the same
category. They have shown them
selves In history not to be the instru-
ments OF national ambition, but
guarantees Of pence. Tho origin Of
the Monroe Doctrine In weil-known.
II was proclaimed In 1923, . theatre
for intrigue OF European absolutism
80 "In It's essence II is consistent
with the spirit OF the covenant and
indeed the principles Of the league
expressed In article 10. go While
should any dispute as to the mean
Ing OF the latter Monroe Doctrine)
ever arise between American and
European powers: league In
there to settle IT,"
That last proposition is the one we
and America has always dis
puted II. She has always claimed
the right TO herself TO define the
scope and the meaning OF the Mon
roe Doctrine. the doctrine that we
to protect ourselves; and
the senate OF the United States is
10 surrender the interpre-
tation OF that doctrine to any for
cisn power or to any league Of na-
tions.
Here Is what editor Lousonne Of
the "Matin" and Clemenceau's chief
says about the Monroe
when the American
states shall be obliged to take a
hand In every war. or menace Of war
In Europe. tart. ID they will neces-
sariiy fall foul Of the fundamental
principles laid down by Monroe.
II the league tokes In the world then
must mix In the affairs OF
America: II only Europe is included
then America will violate Of neces-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06

pay tho same toll m required Of for
eiEn ships. England came In will
that contention. You will all recol
Loot how President Wilson had sale
that tho farmers on tho Pacific coas
could deliver thcir goods that much
cheaper. and that that plank In ouI
platform providing for FREQ tolls wal
not mOlasses 10 catch flies.
After President Wilson was elect.
I'd. and England made her protest
Il am not sure she made formal
protest, that free tolls be abolished
but while tho matter was being dis.
cusssd. and President Wilson came
TO c0nGress and said that ms long ~
tho matter is debatabic.-- mat.
tor In debatcablc.-- the matter OF
FREQ toils.--hc was unwilling 90 do
bate II.
Unless you secure the appeal OF
this act Of n democratic congress
repeating the free tolls provision at
Panama. you will continue TO pay
tolls on your cOastwIse trade.
don't know whether some other
president VIII cone to congress and
make tho same statement about our
immigration affairs. about tariff
matters. and about Panama Canal
again: because hero is a plank In the
republican platform which u en-
acted. VIII Immediately present what
we consider = domestic question to
the league OF nations.
We demand that NIL ships en-
gagged In coaHtwiHe trade and all
American vessels shall pass through
the Panama Canal without the pay
ment OF tolls" II the republican
party iS placed In power, and carries
out tho provinionS OF that plank. you
have a matter between
England ana thc United states aris'
Ing out OF treaty. The question.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 3, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse
D. Huffman of Blackfoot, Idaho, who
on August S, 1916, made homestead
entry No. O249S9 for lots 3, 4, Sk
NWA section 2; lots I, 2, Sk NEA,
section 3, township 2 south, range
33 east, Boise meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before regis
ter and receiver, u s. land office, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
August, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bill Stultz and Arch Wheeler Of
Moreland, Idaho; Frank Huffman
and George Petrie, Blackfoot, Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH,
S7-90-93-96-99102p Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
City Library
Shows Efficiency
in Annual Report

The year from July /, 1919, to
June 80, 1920, has been busy one
for the library.
Thirteen thousand eight hundred
twenty-seyen books were circulated,
an increase of so per cent over the
previous year OF these 1855 were
adult, 5,S72 juvenile. Twenty-Five
per cent of the circulation was non
fiction.
Twenty thousand eight hundred
thirty-seyen people visited the Ii
brary. Receipts from fines and rent
ais amounted to $l31.S9.
Five hundred thirty books were add
ed; IA were lost and 112 discard
ed, making approximately $500
books on the shelves at present.
Have you heard of the Ameri-
can Library association Books for
Everybody campaign?'
Our library is asked to raise 500
as our share of this 100000 fund.
The purpose: To provide more books
for the blind. Do you know that
there are $4,000 blind in the Unit
ed States, many Of them ex-service
men; that there are less than 200
books in print for them; that it
costs $25 to make one of these?
To extend the county library plan
to every county in the United States;
to print more books about America
and American institutions for the
new citizens of America who have
not yet learned to read our Ian
guage and are listening to danger
Gus teachers who can use their own
tongue.
To aid in cooperation with the
special library associations in estab-
fishing more business and technical
libraries.
To establish Libraries on the YES
sells of the American merchant ma
rine, in coast guard stations and
light houses.
To continue to supply books to ex-
service men who formed the habit
of reading and studying during the
war and who are not served by local
Libraries.
To assist in maintaining a bureau
for the international exchange OF
library information.
We have as yet made no appeal to
individuals hut will welcome any
assistance.
The following have given us their
support and encouraging words for
the great work:
Rotary club, $25; P. E. o. Sister
hood, SIS; Epworth league, IS; l..
D. s. Relief societies Of Blackfoot
stake, $12; L. D. s. Primaries, $l3.
Other organizations are planning
to help.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
June IL, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam H. England of Blackfoot, Ida
no, who on January 81, 1917, made
homestead entry serial No. O24902
for NWA, NkSWA, section 10;
NhSEA, section IA, township 4
south, range 80 east, Boise meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver, U. s. land Of
flee, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 18th
day of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer Williams, Claude Going,
James Harper and Harold Clark, all
of Blackfoot, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
78181-84-87-90-93 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
A BIT MORE ABOUT BATH TUBS

In no way is electricity serving the
farm family better than in making
possible a modern up-to-date bath
ROOM
When water had to be pumped and
carried by hand, when it had to be
heated on the kitchen stove, and
when tubs had to be gotten out es-
pecially, then getting ready for and
taking a bath meant lot of dis
turbance and muss. The small cleo
trio light and power plants now in
use on so many farms all over the
country furnish plenty of power for
the operations of electric pumping
systems. These systems have been
developed to such an extent in the
last few years that they are now al
most entirely automatic. Once in
stalled, the pump, driven by an cleo
trio motor and controlled by a pres
sure switch, keeps water under pres
sure at faucets all over the house.
The water service thus obtained is
in result the same as that enjoyed
in the city. There are very efficient
heaters, too, which will heat plenty
of water for bath in half hour
or less. or which will keep the wa
ter hot all the time If desired. All
this means that any member of the
farm family can now have a hot
both in real tub at the mere turn
of the hot water faucet.
State health departments have for
many years urged the adoption on
the farm of sanitary measures such
as indoor toilets and sewage dispos-
al systems, and the same authorl-
ties are thoroughly convinced of the
value of the health Of the farm fami-
ly of convenient ready-at-the-minute
bathing facilities.
Many farms that have electricity
consider the bath room the best SER
vice electricity has given them, but
there are, of course, many other rea-
sons for the increasing popularity
of electricity on the farm. 1t gives
the best light in all parts OF the
house and barn, it does all such
chores as pumping, milking, separat-
ing and sweeping, and in doing these
things it lightens the labors of ev-
cry member of the farm family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to
and until II o'clock noon on the
18th day of July, 1920, by the trus-
tees of School District No. 4, Firth,
Idaho, for the construction of one
story frame teachers cottage, &C
cording to the plans and specifica-
tions prepared by the Boise-Payette
Lumber company All bids shall be
accompanied by certified check as
a guarantee that the accepted bidder
will enter into contract forthwith
with the above named district for
the construction of the building &C
cording to plans and specifications.
Checks for the general construction
shall be in the sum of 2 per cent of
the amount of the bid. Checks shall
be made payable to R. w. Quick,
clerk. Checks will be returned i'm
mediately upon the signing Of con-
tract. Contractors figuring on this
work shall be in a position to furnish
a good and satisfactory surety bond
in the sum Of 60 per cent of the
amount of their contract. Plans may
be had from l.. F. Ramsey, chair
man, at the Ramsey store in Firth,
Idaho.
The board reserves the right to
accept any or reject all bids sub,
mitted.
l.. F. RAMSEY, Chairman.
R. w. QUICK. Clerk.
Adv. 87-88-89-90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

Marshal Foch had protracted con-
ference with Premier Grabaki of Po-
land here and shortly after left for
Paris to discuss the Russd-P olish
war situation with the allied supreme
military council.
Except for this advice, however.
Poland has no prospect of aid from
the allies, it is agreed in diplomat
ic quarters, both France and Bri-
tain refusing to heed her pleas for
military Intervention, England be-
cause she believes such course in
compatible with the almost complet-
ed armistice arrangements with the
soviets, and France because she can
not afford to undertake Intervention
singlehandedly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that TIL
G.. Davidson Of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
who on July 81, 1917, and March
II, 1918. made homestead applica-
lions Nos. O28657 and 02S658, for
sWA, NWK, section Is, township
south, range 40 east, Boise merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before George W. Edgington, U. 8.
commissioner, at Idaho Falls, Ida
no, on the goth day Of August, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Milous Morse, Dolphus King. Ralph
Butler, Dick Riner, all Of Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
87-90-93-96-99-102 Register.