davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
|DINC'S HECKLER
FATs QUESTION

aNGT0N, Sept. 2s.-Edward
af man who heckfed Senator
during the Baltimore speech
~, sent this message to Hard
Wheeling:
our meeting in Baltimore last
'le end the American public
a1Vlsed as to your real viows
% the League covenant , a
@nnecting which they had
sui are in doubt, / asked
lollowing questions do you
wa Senator Johnson in his
% scrap the League of
Sour reply was as follows:
" IN favor of a one man
lAe Republic, then | would
asseif TO answer your Ques.
suus recognizing that this
nsxer you invited me to the
while proceeding there in
your invitation | was ar
thrown into prison at the
your friends. | will not
'aomlt to the indignity. In
-ase oil the Baltimore Sun
won | asked was proper,
ana courteous and was
an intelligent man deeply
N the League of Nations.
" lurther says that the con-
.VI friends in causing my
: mexcusable in a country
va iree, On behalf of my
ne American public, | de-
you answer this pertinent
You do not, my self re-
ny duty as a voter impel
-ow you throughout this
uaal You answer this ques-
aner Cox has courteously
ne questions that have
sed to him. | repeat the
are you in favor of scrap
Nague of Nations?"
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
WINDING UP OF
COURT SESSION

In the district court since the las,
report Nicolea Ursa. a Roumnn man
charged with killing Bert Williams.
was freed OF the charge by the yer.
u'c' oi the jury. ursa is a homestead.
er on upper kirtley creek. II was
shown by the evidence that Williams
VINO was employed by the Irrigation
ana Orchard company. had gone to
tE ursa place and assaulted him
whereupon. according TO ursa.s yer
sion OF the encounter, he drew his
pistol when Williams was still ponnd.
ing his head with rock. and sho,
Williams to death. The Jury was out
irom Saturday evening TN Sunday
evening before agreeing upon the yer.
dict' one Juror standing for some de.
gree OF punishment for the killing.
The jury in the ursa case was
made up OF VI. J. Anderon. Sam Al.
kinson. Fred pattce. A. c, Ludwig
y. y. Phillips, NJ l.. Wilmot. n =
W. Niemann. e. W. Davis. T. d. Elis
!. !. Carr. II. NJ. Shaw and III n
Haynes
In the damage case OF Maennb va
speiiman and others. arising over
the arrest OF Macnab's hefiier in n
priority range case. there was non.
suit taken by the plaintin.
Then came on the breach of con.
| tract case OF {. W Snook W.. e. =
Oiineer, arising over the failure OF
detendant 10 complete the sale of hay
To defendant, who was awarded by
Inc jury trying the case verdict of
s6f7.50. That WAS when hay was
nay in Bemhi county and "A small
quantity OF IL represented "A large
sum OF money.
The suit OF Moore W.. Christian.
brought from the pashmaroi IN now
on trial
II IS the expectation OF the eour,
| that the business may be finished an
Tor the term by the early parf of next
when number of ntafterf fhat NAV
be determined without Nlry are
scheduled TO come up for aubidIca.
ton. Then II has been arranged by
Judge Cowen that lac will be able IA
enjoy his usual deer hunt before re-
turnin home at Blaekfooi.
Minor Cases.
Other matters were disposed of AZ
! follows.
Stat" - W G. Daniels. charging
assault. was continued for th. term
W u, Horn ys, Lance and Budes was
iried. and verdict Was given the Dc,
PENDANTS. Judgments b. default we're
given 10 The plaintiffs in Esmhi irri.
cation A Orchard company ys Eeray
brothers. Vim. J. Webb -. Eva V
, Webb and Minnie I.aurctie Green VS.
| Walter c. Green.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
, Estate Records.

%~a.st 49,
Ign has purchased two
Nolng purposes of w. H.
location is near the
Naee property in Tingley's
also reported by Harry
Emmett E. Stewart and
L Robertson ct al.
ae~s has leased Salmon
prperty TO W. C. Shoup.
: baer to Verna E. Kel-
ad Kellogg to Baer. in
real estate on Boyle
ss.sndahl to George l..
hs IN Leadere.
and wife to Emma
recorded for William
a. Charles Dwane ,Doty.
h and wife to Charles
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
More Dairy Jerseys.

" X. Bird of Birds Jersey farm
has brought back from Utah = caT
load of dairy Jerseys. Tie H.. was
secured et the Utah Agricultural col
lege and represent registered and
grade stock. one Of them being the
gold medal COW of Utah state fair
and all but three being mature stock
Mr.. Bird is regarded a. an authority
on Jersey cattle.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15

during January and February With
funds received from the first install
ment of taxes, endowment funds and
annual interest payments.
We would be very glad indeed II
you will advise this department Just
what amount OF these warrants yon
will use between the 1st and 18th OF
October. November and December" F"
Thanking you in advance for your
prompt attention and assuring you
cooperation and help will be appre-
ciated Very truly yours.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
d. F. Banks acting commissioner.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
sseo IN Molten Metal.

!, ~se ing and Perry Black,
edimon. were badly burn
asf faces yesterday when
r. some lead into a cruc-
Saa mad water on ii. What
aen The molten metal be-
ae ooys will never forget.
san was with the other
nafed injury. All were en-
: Work of making an en-
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
Another shipmen, Of Horses.

Forty five head OF horses from the
Salmon country we're driven 10 Arm.
stead this week for shipment east
by G. W. Oliver The animals are Of
the work type Total shipments OF
the same Kind by Mr.. oliver within
the past few years run into the hun
dredR
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15

L c. Frazier former sheriff. who
Is now located a Gfandfleld. Okla.
homa. has been spending The week
in Salmon. having case in court
His host of friends here were mighty
glad 10 eee him here again
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15

bankers by the department of finance
dated at Boise September en- ~
mooio seem that Idaho was unable
unuef the present state government to
meet lis financial obligations without
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
"IAxLEsS" DAVIS HAS BANxRUPTED STATE TREASURY

The attention of taxpaxers .,a -.
ers OF Idaho is called Ia III. so,,o,,,.. M tus,
appSaI LOT funds with which TO take
care. OF the state warrants for three
monl rs. This appeal was sent to The
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15

calling for help" This has happened
IN the face OF six and onelaighth
mtll taN-levy as compared with North
Dakota's seyen-tenths OF a mill.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
Mrs. Nell X. ,rion, Democratic Non,
NEE Running Against Congress

MRS. Iron was selected by the
democratic state convention without
her asking. She is progressive and
constructive In her ideas OF law max
ing. For instance she stands for the
conservation OF our human resources
man. woman and child power. with
good bringing-up for children and
education as outlined In the Smith
Towner bill now pending before Con.
gress Her face Is the face of
strength and high intelligence
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15
A Toast.

Here's 80 the lighs that Hes
In Maggie Herald's eyes
And lies. and lies, and lies.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15

$ s'ssr.1
|, haM1
IL s q
| |CHl
| ne L11
The Idaho recorder., 1920-10-15

hey
| and Y
| es, WI
Furnis'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

here that the workmen Of Cologne ~.
discountensnced the revolution ,na -
ganized a demonstration for today :.
which he estimated 200,0Oo per,o.. =
would take part. Cologne was tho fr.,
German center to resume its ipdustr;s,
activity after the armistice. 'ai
The allied commissioners In tbe =,
cupied districts Of Germany have y;c-
structcd the local authorities 70 nro,a.. ~
strikes In. public utility services. IN
forming the authorities they VIII, =.
held responsible for any stoppages. ~
fetal dispatches today announced tba,
the water supply of Berlin, which a, bsd
been cut of, has been turned on again "u
will proceed and the censorship will bo
relaxed" W
I'VE take the. standpoint that re-.
publican form of government is a fac,
to which Germany must reconcile itseN
We believe that there must be the speed
lest return to constitutional conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

London, March t5.--(By A. PD--
Lord Kilmarnock. the British charge
d'affaires in Berlin. has received def
mite assurances that the new govern :
ment intends TO adhere to the terms Of
the peace treaty.
He has reported to the government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
SCHLESWiG GERMANS WIN
elebiscte in Southern Zone Shows
Desire to Join FatherIand
Copenhagen, March 1i.-OR

copenhagen. March lb.-lBN y. l..
The second or southern SrhlcSWig
2onc. including the important port Of
Flcnsburg. where plcbiscitc was held
Yesterday under the provisions Of the
treaty "f Versailles to determine the
future nationality Of the region. voted
t" remain German. according to rho
latest returns Of the balloting. With
four districts still to be heard from.
IS. l4S votes were cast for German con .
troll and l3.O2j for Denmark
No violence marrcd the plPbiscitc. but
the international commission in control
determined TO ruu no risks. mounted
machine guns ar all strategic positions.
Armed squads patrollrd the streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
KAPP BORN IN NEW YORK
New German chanoeiior's Father
Came to U. s. During ts48 Revolt

New German Chanoeilor's FatheI
Came to U. s. During 1s4s Revolt
New York. March IS. wolfgang
Eapp, the chancellor Of the revolution
ary German government, was born In
New York city June "a. 1858, in O
dwelling In Fiftieth street, between
Eighth aud Ninth avenues, IL was
learned last night.
Chancellor Kapp's father. Friedrich
Kapp, came to this country from Ger =
many during the revolution of 1913, In
which he had been very active. lie es-
tablished himself in this city and pre-
pared himself for the bar. Shortly
afterward he opened law Office at A
Wall street in partnership with Henry
Zitz. The firm has since been dissolved.
Mr.. Zitz is eighty years old and lives
at II West 106th street.
The elder Kapp was active in politics
and organized league of German :
Americans for Fremont when the lat
ter ran for President on the Republi :.
cnn tact. Kapp later became a friend
and supporter Of Lincoln. He also was
an intimate friend Of Carl SchurZ and
DR.. Abraham Jacob.
In lSDZ nc married lne uduRnler Oh
the commandant of the fortress of CO.
blenz in the old Hotel Napoleon, Ho.
boken, She was born in Germany and
came here ut his request for the cere-
mony. They moved to this city, where
the present chancellor and two daugh-
ters were born.
The daughters married brothers
named Lichenstcin. who are at present
engaged in the banking business in Wall
street.
Wolfang was sent TO private school,
which was conducted by a Frenchman,
Adolph Douai, on the present site of
the Hotel AStor.
While n boy the present chancellor
refused to learn German, and despite
all pleadings from his parents and
teacher declined to study that language.
His determination to speak English in
preference to German did not change
when he was twelve years old. Then
his father. who had since become rich,
decided to take him to Germany,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
FATE OF FLEET UNCERTAIN
Reports Of kieI Surrender to New
Reutnne Unconfrmed

London. March 15.-lBy \. P.r--
An official message filed in Berlin at
G 80 o'clock last night said There was
no confirmation Of the reports that the
sailors at Eicl and Altoona had guuc
oyer TO tho new government.
The rumors said that the naval com .
mauder at Kipl had banded ovor the
German tloet to the new Germany GOV
ornrrent after shots had been fred il
the harbUr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

IDnuOn, March lD.-IOndon Cul :
torial opinion on the German revou:
tion is indicated by such headlines as
"Allies Fooled Again" THE Old
Adam" and "As Was TO BE Expected -
Deride Wilson
while our politicians have been fill
ing us with hot air, the junkers have
been biding their time, says the Daily
Mail. TN dealing with Germans one
must always calculate upon bad faith
They set up 'dud government to sign
the treaty of pence, but when the time
comes to carry out the capitulations the
3unkers again take charge"
The Morning Post recalls it has al
ways contendcd the first German rcvolu.
fion was "shnm.
THE French have understood the
trick from the beginning" the news
paper declares. but social democratic
chaf completely deceived those two
credulous birds. President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George"
One of the HohenzollernS. in the orin
ion of this newspaper. will soon he
placed upon the throne Of Prussia. hut
whether he will be given the imperial
crown will be another question. Hopes
are expressed that Bavaria. SaHony and
the Rhenish states will have something
10 say as to this development
The Chronicle says Assurance by
the new German government that it will
abide by the treaty of Versailles is
welcome as far as it goes but it does
not go far. If there is n restoration Of
the HohcnzollprnS. the situation could
not be tolerated by the Allies. for whom
~ would 20 fan toward undOing the win.
ming of the war. The situation justi-
mes strong renewal of the demand on
1 Hnttann IN Gnn,,
liam more and more out of harms
way.
Chaos May Result
The Telegraph remarks "Tbp sit.
nation means at best a disastrous delay
in restoring stable conditions in Ger.
many and getting the general economic
life of Europe into working order. Al
The worst it means complete social
chaos
The Times characterizes the revolution
ns a struggle in its present phase between
Prussia and the rest of Germany.
Should Noske's charges (that it is
monarchist plOD turn out to be
true, the Times says, Holland will
owe 1t to the world to make
amends for the abuse that has already
peen made OF her asylum. But the com
pliclty OF the eX-kaiser IS NOT the most
serious aspect of the German rcvom.
tfon. There is an understanding be
tween SpartaCists and revOlutionarieS.
and ii that be so there may also be an
Understanding between German militHr.
SITS and Russian Bolshevists.
1T may be coincidence that HOrthv
has ordered an extensive mobilization in
hungary, the government at CONSTANT.
pople is in defiant mood. Moslou uu-
rest never was so widespread and dan
Ucrous -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

Berlin. Marcn i5.--lBy A. Pam
nouncPmpnt was made by the rev gov
crnment late last night Of reports from
Munich that the Bavarian Socialist
government had resigned and that the
troops were in coutrol Of that city. The
reports added that the l.andtag would
inert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
BAVARIAN REGIME QUITS
State Assembly Meets Tomorrow tc
Form New Cabinet

London. March 15.-(By A. P)--
The Bavarian Government has resigned
and the National Assembly of that
state will be summoned tomorrow Ia
negotiate concerning the forming of a
new cabinet, says a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
quoting telegram from Munich.
Telephone communication between
Copenhagen and Berlin was interrupted
at $ o'clock this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Allies to Enforce
Treaty Vigorously
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One
new government in Germany acting in
concert with the Bolshevki.
Humanite says: THE interest of our
country and the working class is that
the general Socialist movement inspired
by the Independents and Communists
should carry the day in Germany. Their
triumph aloEe can annihilate imperial i
ism and Prussian militarism.
BIIoinmc Libre believes that Sutur
days reaction was due to Ebert and
Noske keeping the generals and func-
tionaries of the empire, and the En-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
tente's failure sufficiently 70 d'sar"
Prussian militarism.
Forecast Collapse Of Revolt

-
Prussian militarism.
Forecast Collapse Of Revolt
The latest advices 10 the French Tor :
eign Office from Berlin. 1t was saIu "
day, indicated that the revolution IN
Prussia had thus far been connned .o
the military and the Pan .German ply
leaders of the conservative. party and
such industrial leaders as DR.. WaIter
Rathcnau, president Of the German
General Electric Co., 1t was decihreu'
had condemned the movement.
From all the information thus far re :
ceiyed. IL was added, the impression IN
official circles was that the military
party might hold possession OF Berlln
and other important centers ana p.o
long the state Of uncertainty 1or sonne
time, possibly month or Two, yu'
that without the support oil otner s eu T.
ments than the Pan German party, 'ne
movement was doomed to failure.
Herr Rnthenau, according to an OF, (,
ficial dispatch received at the tlual
d'Orsay, has characterized the leaders
of the counter. revolution as "brutes.
French Government Waits
The attitude of the French Govern. :.
ment is simply one OF expectancy. IL
finding no reason to interfere with Ger
many's internal affairs. The French
Government. it was indicated. will re-
main absolutely firm on the execu-
tion of the treaty of Versailles.
Some significance is attached here to
a conference that Premier Millerand has
today with General Mangin, former
commander in chief of the French
forces on the Rhine. No dissatisfaction
is felt here with General Degoutte. at
present in command, but II is not for
gotten that the name OF 'Mangin means
far more to the German militarists.
A contingent of the class of 1920 left
Paris this morning to join their regi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Gibbons Appeals for Armenia

Baltimore. March 1I.-In response
70 a telegram from James W. Gerard
formerly ambassador to GERMANY. Car
dinal Gibbons Yesterday dispatched A
message to the American committee for
the Independence Of Armenia in which
he favored III" unity Of Armenia, the
maintenance Of her independence and
the elimination Of Turkish rule IN Con
stantinoDlc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
COMPLETING NEW CABINET
suedekum and oeser Refuse to Enter
Berlin Ministry

London. March 15.--(By A. PA
conference took place in the chancellery
in Berlin last night at which attempts
were made to complete the cabinet Of
the new government, the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Berlin re-
ports. DIR. Albert Suedekum, Prussian
minister Of finance: Herr Oeser, Prus-
sian minister Of railways; Lord Mayor
Daumig, Doctor Schille and August
Winning, former president of East
Prussia, were participants in the CON
ference. Herr Suedekum and Herr
Oeser refused to accept places in the
government, but the others are reported
to have agreed TO enter it,
1t is believed that the list of the new.
ministry will be available today, the
message added,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

ments. The French people as q whole
appear to be taking the situation phil.
osophically and In some circles even win
satisfaction, the sentiment being that
the reaction In Prussia was bound 10
come, and had better come now than
later.
Dr.Hoyer Won Kaufbeuren. German
charge a. affsires here, called on Premier
Millerand and gave him all the informa
ton he had gathered In the course OF
telephone conversations with members
Of the old government In Germany. ac-
cording to "Pertinax, political writer
of the Echo de Paris.
DIR. won Kaufbeuren affirmed to the
Premier that the Berlin outbreak was
an concerted enterprise which was
on the point Of collapsing, and sub
mitted proclamations and various other
documents to support HIS contentious.
Although the news from Berlin is as
yet not sufficiently complete to enable
one TO form an opinion regarding the
counter revolution and its effects" said
M. Millerand, 'I may say that,
whatever may be the character or extent
OF the revolution in Germany, the Allies
are determined that full execution OF the
treaty of Versailles shall not be hindered
in any way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Blames the Allies

The newspaper continues; "'rhc i'm
mediate occasion for tho uprising may
be gcnuina fear Of military advance
by the Russian BOlShcviki.
The Allies cannot divcSt themselves
OF grave measure Of responsibility for
what has happened. The danger now is
mat at tho moment when tho Allies NJ
last recognize the necessity of ro-opcrn .
rion for the restoration of Germany
new turmoil in that country NAV be-
used in some quarters as nm arghmcrt
for more drastic measures "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

Nieringen. Holland. March ID
Former Crown Prince Frederick vii.
liam on hearing of the counter rcvolu
tiOn in Germany became very much
excited. He motored several times into
the village in an cndCavOr to learn
whether Rurgomaster PcrcbOom had late
mNMs from RCrlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
SEE GREAT MENACE
! IN GERMAN REVOLT
london Papers Score Politi.
clans and Wilson That
Coup Was Possible
PREDICT KAIsER'S RETURN
BY the Associated Press

London. March 15.-Lond6n Ctfi
torial opinion on the German revolu
tion is indicated by such headlines at
"Allies Fooled Again "The Old
Adam" and "As Was TO BE Expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
'EX-KA|SER PAGES
LIKE Gagged LION
Exile Is Excited by News From
Berlin-Usual Church Serv-
ices Omitted
DUTCH TAKE PRECAUTIONS
BY the Associated Press

hnleTOngen, MArch lb.-f ornler r'In
reror William spent tho greater part
of yesterday in the garden of Rentincl'
Castle. where he paced mp and down
with every evidence OF great nervous
tension. Religious services. which have
been held regularly there every Sunday,
were omitted yesterday.
The strain of the events Of the last
few davs seems to weigh 50 heavily
rpon his mind that he cannot tolerate
the company of others. and he makes
every effort to get out Of doors.
The cHiic's excitement finds uttPr
ancc in the energy with which hc saws
wood. The correspondent learns that
Saturday he beat his own record in the
number of logs cut in twain.
London. March 15.-The rcnrtiouary
movement in Germany makes the kaiser
question an acute one. says the Times
correspondent Mt Rotterdam. 1t is
learned from reliable sources. he adds,
that the decision of the former emperor 5
future residence is being seriously con
sidered by the Dutch. Meanwhile. OK
tcnsive measures are being taken for
any eventuality.
The Dutch Government has ronsid r.
ercd allotting him residence in one
of the iceland islands. This was ahan-
donpd owing TO the possibility Of escape
by boat. and further. because the climate
is not suitable for the former empress.
whose health gives rise to anxiety lately.
Doom was thought to be more easily
guarded.
Though the ex kaiser is making clab
crate pans.for his sta. here. it is by no
means certain that this will he his pcr-
nanent residence. The government con
sidcrs publicity might defeat the object
aimed at. Should the sXkaiscr know
that plans were being considered for his
deportation to the West Indies, efforts
might be made for his escape.
Evidently the former kaiser is hcing
well posted on events. Great activity
prevails in his ueighborhoOd and con
stant stream of cars is going and com o
ing.
Nieringen. Holland. March ID
Former Crown Prince Frederick vii.
liam on hearing of the counter -rCvolu
tion in Germany became very much
excited He mOtOrcd several fines into