davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
HARDING OFF FOR
MINNESOTA FAIR
Marion Front Porch Deserted for
First Time When Candidate
Speaks at st. Paul.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 7.--Senator
Warren G. Harding left Marion today
for Minnesota, whore tomorrow he
will deliver an agricultural speech at
tho Minnesota fair. 1t Is the hrst
departure from the front porch pro-
gram and the Candidates first cam
paign speech outside Ohio.
The Senator's special train pulled
out of Marion at 1880 a. m. Aboard II
wero Senator and Mrs. Harding,
George Christian, Senator Harding's
secretary, and Mrs. Christian; Jim
my Sloan. secret service operative;
members of the Harding headquar-
ters stan. stenographers and newspa-
per correspondents.
Only ono speech Is planned on the
trip, that being the one at the fair
tomorrow. 1t is probable. though.
that the candidate will be forced to
makes some short talks from the rear
end of the train en- route.
At Fort Sheridan. Ill, Senator Hard
ing will be the guest of Major Gen.
Leonard Wood for several hours.
Chicago proper will not see the can
didate.
The party will arrive at St Paul at
0.1b q. m. tomorrow. The Senator
viii speak at 1 80 O'clock in the after
noon and leave at IL p. m. for Marion.
Senator Harding planned to utilize
tho time on the train in working on
speeches. He has two speeches to de-
liver from his Marion front porch the
last Of this week. one to Detroit
delegation on Friday. and another to
q delegation Of northern Indiana Re-
~, hlicaDa on Saturday
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

years experience with American
navy yard workers copvlpced him ~
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy that
employees always were willing 10 be
fair and square, and that "frankness
and justice" were all that are needed
20 gain cooperation between capital
and labor.
Mr. Roosevelt was presented a two
foot-hfgh loving cup by the navy
yard workers AS a tribute TO his war
service.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

workers in Labor Day address in
Brooklyn yesterday
The employer who insist on hav-
ing his own way right or wrong
who. tries only to get the most service
for the least money. will always mud
. labor problem. on his hands" Mr..
Roosevelt said.
"But I think that the man who
tries 10 be fair and who 10 willing 10
talk the matter over when any diff
ference arises. can look, as l look.
with considerable Amusement upon
those who hold that the employer
and employe must necessarily stand
in a state OF constant conflict and
perpetual Misunderstanding"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that his seven
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
ONE SLAIN, ONE WOUNDED
In n. c. MOONSHINE RAID

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C., Sept T.
As the result OF a raid on a moon
shine stili in Cedar Creek Township.
this county, early this morniny 3
Joseph Hall, a farmer. was shot and
killed. and Robert Flowers, federal
prob officer, Is in local
hospital with two wounds.
Flowers was shot through both
legs when nve blockadeTs opened nre
on the officers.
The officers had secreted them
selves in the edge OF the swamp
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
FRANKNESS AND JUSTICE
EF. D. ROOSEVELTS PLEA
Tells Navy Yard Workers il
Brooklyn that 'Domineering
Employer" Causes Strife.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE dQmi-
neerins type OF employer who persist
emily tries TO exploit mis- workman
always will have a "labor problem"
on his hands. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent told New York navy yard
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
UNIONS PROTEST ALIENS.

MANILA. SEPT. I-iAbor unions OF
Manila adopted resolutions against
importation OF contract Asistic Ia
posed by the Agricultural Congress.
in session here. The unions ap-
pointed committees TO protest to the
legislature against passage OF a bill
admitting Asistic lsborers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
THE WASHINGTON TINES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1920

coast Canning COMPANY yesterday.
The loss WAS eBtimsted 81 S35OOOO.
Rivsrsidc Hotel Eastern steamship
Company's wharf and warehouse and
several adjoining buildings on the
waterfront were saved after a hard
night by firemen. Five hundred men
and women handling $50 hossheads
OF herring daily are thrown out OF
work by the nre.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

The officers of the Crystal Glass Caket Company pleased
the purchase of large plant (above uStrated
at the City Nitro Virginia. and that the construction of other
buildings necessary for the various processes of manufacture as well
as the installation of hs anneang presses and other
equipment quantity production of glass burial casetS all COM
neca sizes, will start at the earliest possible date
This property part of the industrial town built by the u s.
Government during the for the manufacture of powdes and other
war materials consists of about eleven of land on which
there already erected four large wosoy buildings OF MASSIVE
brick structure each 24S feet long by 40 feet wide These
buildings equipped with perfect SYSTEM water manS
sprinkler system electric power and lights we'll natural gas
and each building there electric elevator completely equipped
and sufficiently powerful carry loaded to the upper floors
The properyis the Kanawha River and the New York Cen
trail (Kanawh Mchgan Railroad the latter having connection
Charleston West Virginia. with the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
The Kanawha nagab for heavily loaded vessels direct to
the property We therefore, have the best possible transportation
facilities by both rail and water
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

watching the operators AZ work until
early q tka U2RrHiXK sssx SFs 2Qf2
started away carrying jugs flled with
whisky. As they neATed the Officers
they were ordered TO halt. They
threw down their jugs and opened
fire. which was returned.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
PAPER EXPORTS INCREASE.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Sept I~Ino
pulp and paper exports Of Canada tn
creased from $3.50 900 in 1911 to
over $40. 00O. 900 in 1920. raising tho
pulp and paper industry to the status
Of Canada's leading manufacturing
export industry. This industry ranks
second in the amount Of capital In
vestment and third In tho valueof tts
annual exportA
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
OPEN BIBLE INSTITUTE.

The Rev. J.. s. Bauman, OF Long
Beach. Cal, will conduct a Bible In
stitute In the First Brethren Church.
Twelfth and Il streets southeast, be-
ginning tomorrow evening and con-
tinulng until September is.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
s35O,OOO SARDINE FIRE.

EAsTPORT. Me-. Sept. Twenty
thousand cases OF newly packed sar-
dimes were lost In a nre which de-
stroyed the big factory OF the Sea-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
BLUEBEARD MAKES
GOOD CONFESSION
And FINDS BODY
Murdered Nina Lee
Maloney's Remains
Found in Lonely
Gulch
SLAYER COLLAPSES
Arch Fiend Weakens
When Body of Fifth
Wife is Found

LOS ANGELES.-Bluebe Har-
vey has made good his confession.
He found the body Of Nina Lee
Deloney in her lonely desert grave
Tuesday five miles west of Coyote
Wells in Imperial valley, mummified
by the heat of the desert sun. It
was the body of one Of the five wives
he has confessed to have murdered.
He said he could find it and he
did.
An inquest was held at Ell Centre
this afternoon over the body which
was removed there from the sandy
grave in the ambulance that brought
and took back the man who is the
arch fiend who did the revolving
deed.
A long procession filed out of N
Centre this morning. Bluebeard
had been brought to the Imperial
valley city by train from Los An
geles.
With the. murderer-bigamist were
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine, Sheriff Cline, Under Sheriff
Manning, two deputy sheriffs and
corps of newspaper men. In Ell Gen.
tro Deputy District Attorney Moran,
who had been there for several days,
and Sheriff Applestill Of Imperial
county joined the procession.
For miles the procession wended
its way through the desert.
Finally Harvey, in the ambulance,
signaled the driver to stop.
There's the gulley," he cried.
Applestil and Deputy Sheriff Bell
lifted him out and supported the
man, still weak from his two at
tempts at suicide, up the gulch. FL
nally he collapsed.
There's the ledge" he cried,
pointing to granite step covered
with wind-tossed sand. In a mo-
ment the party was at work with
shovels. In another moment head
appeared, preserved as IL by the an
cient Egyptians. Then the sand was
taken away and the body found,
nude, crouched in the hot, sandy
grave the husband had made for it.
Harvey by then was too weak to
walk. He was carried to the am
bulance and laid on stretcher in
side next to the body of the woman
he had killed.
The procession moved back to Ell
Centro for the inquest.
But all the bluebeard could say
was, 81 told you the Gods truth.
NOW / hope you will keep your word
and send me to prison for life instead
of to the gallows."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
CIVIC CLUB IS
BEHIND HIGHWAY
Commercial Body Urges
Speedy Work on
New Road

Cooperation with the Pocatello
Commercial club in urging that the
Blackfoot Pocatello highway be
completed at the earliest possible
dats was one of the items of business
brought before the meeting of the
board of governors of the Blackfoot
Commercial club at their meeting
Friday night. The highway came in
for considerable discussion and it
was UNANIMOUSLY declared that unless
the work was completed soon it
would do an injury to both cities.
The new quarters of the club will
actually be completed in time for the
next weekly meeting. Furnishings
are being purchased and everything
done to put the rooms in first class
shape.
The matter of creating half holi-
days will be brought before the next
meeting of the club. It is expected
that all business houses will be asked
to close every Wednesday afternoon
during the months of May, June, July
and August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
BOND issue TO
Be DECIDED ON
NEXT TUESDAY
Fate Of improvements
to Blackfoot Hinge
on Decision Of
Taxpayers
TAXES. TO BE LOW
Will Amount to One
Mill for Every
Dollar

The question of whether the
streets of Blackfoot shall be i'm
proved will come before the tax
payers of the city next Tuesday.
the $4,000 bond issue will be voted
on. The money secured from the sale
of the bonds is to pay for paving the
street intersections.
There has been considerable doubt
expressed by various residents Of the
city over the cost to the individual
of the Improvements and according
to a statement made this morning
by City Clerk Chapman 1t will cost
the property owners one-tenth Of a
cent for every dollar of valuation.
For instance, if property is val-
ued at $500 the taxes for the paw
ing bonds will amount to Is cents.
Another doubt is that if the paw
ing is done it will mean that the
city will have to tear up the pave
ment before the new water mains
can be laid. According to members
of council plans have already been
made for this and in no part Of the
city will any paving have to be torn
up and relaid to permit the installa-
ton of water mains. For the most
part the mains will run thru the al
leys and where this is not possi-
BILE they will be taken care of before
the paving is completed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
TRADE TOURISTS
VISIT BLACKFOOT

Approximately seventy-five busi-
ness men from Utah visited in Black
foot Tuesday on their trade exten-
sion-friendship excursion thru south
ern Idaho. The excursionists brought
with them their own jazz orchestra
and quartet. which gave selections
on one of the street intersections.
The business men stayed in Black
foot for a period of two hours and
visited nearly all of the business
houses during that time. Many ex-
pressions Of approval were heard
from the visitors concerning Black
foot and it's opportunity and several
expressed hope that Blackfoot would
continue with its progressiveness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
WATER COMPANY
SUBSCRIBES STOCK
Blackfoot Irrigation Will
Ask 10000 Feet in
New Dam

At a largely attended meeting of
the Blackfoot Irrigation company
held at the court house Tuesday it
was decided that the company sub
scribe for 10000 acre-feet of stor-
age water in the proposed American
Falls reservoir. The money is to
be raised by bond issue. To secure
the bond issue it was decided that
the company form an irrigation dis
trict and plans will start Immediate
ly towards that end.
The meeting held Tuesday was one
of the largest attended of the COM
pany and much enthusiasm was man
ifest concerning the new plans Of
the company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
FARMERS BUY
FIRTH MILL


FIRTH. announcement was made
here Tuesday of the Reorganization
of the Firth Independent Flour Mill
company into the Firth Milling and
Warehouse company, with capital
ization of $4,000. The new COM
pany is entirely controlled by resi-
dents of this city. A. R. Wilkie is
the president, Eric Sundquist is vice
president, William Dye, secretary,
and George Wernette is treasurer.
The company will begin immedi-
ately the erection of large grain and
potato warehouse and expect to have
it completed before the season be-
gins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
SUGAR REACHES
HIGH MARK IN
BINGHAM COUNTY
Dealers Sell for n cents
per Pound Against
28 and 30 Cents
Elsewhere
SUPPLY IS SHORT
Department Of Justice
to Investigate
Sudden Rise
SUPPLY IS SHORT

Sugar sold in Blackfoot yester
day at 26 and ~ cents per pound
with limit to each purchaser vary
ing from one dollars worth at sew
eral stores to twenty-five pounds al
others. There is a shortage in thu
city at present and dealers are un
able to state whether they will be
able to secure a sufficient stock tc
meet the demands Of their customers
or not. They will, however, supply
sugar as long as it lasts.
The depletion of the sugar stock
is said to be because of the inabil.
ity of jobbers to supply it for the
past few weeks.
The matter of the raise in price
OF beet sugar from 1885, the price
at which 1t has been selling since last
fall, to $22.75, as announced Satur-
day by the Utah-Idaho Sugar compa-
ny, will be Immediately Investigated
by the government, according to
word received from Salt Lake.
If it is found that the new selling
price, as compared with the cost of
production, results in an unreason-
able profit to the sugar companies,
it is expected that prosecutions will
follow at once under the Lever. act.
United States District Attorney Isaac
Blair Evans and Floyd T. Jackson,
acting head Of the Salt Lake bureau
Of investigation of the department of
justice are now in communication
with the heads of their departments
in Washington. 1t is expected that
the course of the government will be
announced within the next day or
two. According to unofficial an
nOuncement, special federal grand
jury may be called. Such action,
however, must await word from At
torney General Mitchell A. Palmer.
"I have called upon the officials
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
for exact figures on their sugar pro-
duction costs" said Mr.. Jackson. 81
have asked them to justify the new
selling price as against the cost price
If this cannot be done without show
ing an unreasonable profit, I am
quite sure prosecutions will follow"
In referring to the matter Mr..
Evans said: "The advance in the
price of sugar by the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company was made without
the consent of the fair price COM
missioner or this office, or without
our APPROVAL in any form. The mat
ter is being called to the attention
of the attorney general and / am
awaiting instructions from his"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
Returns From Primaries
Show Native Son
Has Big Lead
Over Opponents
BIG M AJORIT Y
Senator Carries State by
Unprecedented
Vote =
SAN FRANCISCO.-At 1880
p. m. Tuesday night the total
vote for the state gives Johnson
218,949, Hoover 1882.

Hiram w. Johnson has carried
his home city of San Francisco by the
phenomenal and unprecedented ma
jority estimated at 10:30 o'clock to-
night by Registrar of Votes Zeman-
sky at fifty thousand over Herbert
Hoover.
Senator Johnson is sweeping Cal
ifornia the same ratio.
It's the same old Johnson sweep!
At 9 o'clock p. m. Tuesday the
great Californian seemingly had
beaten Herbert Hoover in every
county in the state except possibly
Riverside and Fresno.
1T will be at least 100000 ma
jority," said Hiram w. Johnson, Jr.,
at Johnson headquarters. San Fran
cisco has gone overwhelmingly for
Johnson, only two districts showing
Hoover in the lead-the Mob hill
district and the Apartment house
district.
Alameda county reported Johnson
far, far ahead, almost three to one,
including Berkeley, the supposed
Hoover stronghold Even Berkeley
had johnson in the lead.
Sacramento kept holding up a
Johnson lead beyond the Johnson ex-
pectations.
San Joaquin was in the same way
Of increasing the Johnson estimates.
Santa Clara, Hoover's home coun-
ty. did better by him than most of
the other parts Of the state, but the
early totals showed Johnson carry
ing the county decisively.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
COUNCIL HAS
QUIET SESSION

Council passed very quiet ses-
sion at their regular meeting Tues
day night. A number of bills were
ordered paid and the greater portion
of the evening was taken up in dis
cussing the bond election to be held
next Tuesday. Council is very anx-
ious that the city realize the import
ance of the bonds carrying and are
using every effort to see that every
one is informed correctly concerning
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
ORGANIZE CANNING CLUB

The organization Of canning club
was perfected Tuesday at Riverside
with Mrs. Knighten as club leader
in charge and membership Of nine
teen. This makes total Of thirteen
clubs in the county with a member
ship of approximately It's.
The pig clubs are beginning their
work for the year and plans are be-
ing made for an extension of the
wor kamong the boys. The Aber-
deem Pig club held meeting last
week and meeting will be held in
Moreland this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
Stork Holds up
Train on Short
Line for Hours

POCATELLO.-A stork held VI
passenger train No. 80 on the Ore.
gon Short Line railroad from Poca.
tello to Salt Lake Friday near Dow
ney. An expectant mother confided
her difficulties to Conductor e. c.
McCullow and was Immediately
transferred to the drawing room of
standard Pullman and a doctor
wired for to meet the train at Dow
ney. Here the train was held an
hour and a half until baby girl
was born.
The young mother was met at Salt
Lake by her parents and all are do
ing nicely.
The conductor was commended by
railway officials for breaking the
schedule under the circumstances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
Overall Movement
Invades British
House of Commons

LONDON.-The overall move
ment has been carried into the
house of commons. Major Pretty
man Newman, M. P, chairman of
the middle class union, appeared
in the hallowed halls of parliment
Tuesday in a dark blue specimen
of the traditional workman's garb,
soft hat, and spats. To his as
founded colleagues he explained
it was the only way to protect the
white collar workers" from the
gouging tailors. Other British
solons are expected to follow his
example.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE

Wilbur V. Sabin of Raniels, Wyo.,
and Laura M. Yancey secured a Ii
cense to wed at the county court
house yesterday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
Lovers OF Good
Literature Will
Have Opportunity

Lovers of good literature who
lack time or the facilities for
gratifying their tastes will have,
beginning in the next Wednesday
issue Of The Idaho Republican an
opportunity to read in condensed
form the best fiction of all times.
One hundred novels, the classic
productions of writer's past and
present, have been condensed in
these series. You may become ac-
quainted with these masterpieces
Of literature by following this
series In The Idaho Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
ATTORNEY ADAIR UNIMPRovED

Reports from Twin Falls indicate
that the condition of Attorney Ralph
w. Adair, who fell and injured his
knee Sunday morning. has not i'm
proved to any great extent and he is
still confined to the hospital Mrs.
Adair is leaving for Twin Falls to
be with her husband.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
FARM BUREAU
SELLS HOGS

Under the cooperative plan the
farm bureau has sold TO hogs val
ued at a total of $22,341.19. A
large number were sold off the scales
at Blackfoot and Firth, thus elimi-
mating the expense of Shipping them.
County Agent Stephens assembled
the hogs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05
MEMORIAL DAY
ARRANGEMENTS

+ Blackfoot organizations de- .
+ string to take part in the Mem .
I. orialDay ceremonies, May 80, .
1. are asked to authorize a COM .
+ mittee in each case to cooper .
|. ate with the American Legion .
1. Memorial Day committee, w. C. .
I. Allen, chairman. SO that COM :
I. plete arrangements may be .
I. made. 60-4 :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-05

confession having murdered five
his TWENTY-FIVE wives The trail Of Harvey was picked up in
fifteen ended
Angeles after attempts suicide made his
Angeles the
Delone
confessed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
EX-CAME WARDEN
Is SUED BY STATE
Recovery of Large Sums
Sought in Supreme
Court

Suit of the state of Idaho against
Leroy C. Jones, former state game
warden, for recovery of large sums,
the value of game licenses for which
he is alleged to have failed to &C
count, reached the state supreme
court Thursday on appeal from Judge
Charles P. McCarthy's order deny
ing change of venue.
The suit involves four causes of
action, the first seeking to recover
$2,214.50, the second $6,S91.31, the
third $13,95S.56, and the fourth
$1,5595O. Both the former game
warden, who formerly lived at Good
ing, and surety, the American Surety
Company of New York, are sued for
these sums.
Attorneys for the former game
warden asked change of venue on
the ground that Jones does not re-
side in the county Of Ada, but in
Gooding county. They desired the
trial to take place in Gooding.
Objection to this was raised by
the state on the ground that Jones
was resident of Boise, not of Good
ing, various proofs being offered of
this. Judge Mccarthy accepted this
position and refused the change of
venue, whereupon Jones attorneys
appealed to the supreme court.
The question of paramount i'm
portance now is the question of the
residence of the former state game
warden. But other important prob
lens may enter into the supreme
court hearings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

}. l.. Moore of this city. Mrs. Fetch
is a sister of Mr.. Moore.
The regular monthly meeting of
the New idea club was held al the
nome of MIS-. j. A. Langton, who was
assisted in the afternoon entertain
ment by Mrs. o. V. Hurdle and Mrs.
Packard. Delicious refreshments
were served toward the close of the
afternoon, after which all departed,
having enjoyed the meeting.
Gun Club Shoot
Last Sunday. March %, the Shell
ley Gun club held their weekly shoot.
The weather conditions were not
very favorable for a good score but
the boys who participated in the
shoot made pretty fair showing. j.
Z. Jone, F. NJ. Hurdle and DR.. Pack
ard made the three highest scores.
Following are the scores of those
who shot :.