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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Barney Gets in Bad WIZ !,

New York. Sent. lo.- IA
tigation of the shipment a !,
City of ducks shot ~ I'D
town, S. c., estate Of :. /,
ruch. former chairman = i,
dustries board, in alleseo
federal game laws, Is .. pS' .
by United States on. !. I
Baruch said last hish. -
the inquiry had been stare :. 4,
sumed" he would have v"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Washington Miners &c.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 10
creases at the rate of sl.@
men and 50 cents for boys Guy Y.
the day in coal mines o. u
became effective yesterda' i
suit of negotiations VIII u
the executive board OF II
United Mine Workers oil -
nounce. The board is CONF
ferences with the operl'~
mand that the advance Y
active to August 10. ln' 4
scale affects approximately /
employees, district officia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
POLISH DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR RIGA PEACE Meeting
constantinopIe Adviees Tell Of New
Successes for General WrangeI,
Anti Boisheviki Leader

Warsaw, Sept. 16.-Dombski, under.
secretary for foreign affairs and head
Of the Polish delegation which left
last night for Riga to meet the soviet
emissaries, said the instructions to the
Polish representatives were the same
as those given the delegates before
their departure for Mfnsk for the
earlier conference. He declared the
Polish government had no intention
Of taking any advantage of the VIC
tories gained over the Russians, who
had reached the outskirts of Warsaw
and then were pushed back The Poles
would not make any effort to force
on the soviet government terms which
might be considered unfair NJ. Domb-
ski who made this statement just be-
fore the delegation left for Riga, as
serted he was hopeful that the confer
ence, which was expected to open
within the next few days, would result
in peace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

Paris, Sept. 16.-New successes for
the army Of General Wrangel, anti
Bolsheviki leader in southern Russia,
are announced in Constantinople ad-
vices. On the Don river. General Naz-
arof has cut the railway line from Vor-
onez to Tzaritzyn. At Maiikou the
345th division of Bolshevists is said
to have surrendered insurgents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

Of newspapers in his home. Usually tney
are received at bis Offices. Because Oh
the rain and sleet, the photographers
were admitted to the house as soon as
they arrived ard we're seated In the
parlor. There a stenographer sat at a
desk by the window. The room was
distinctly "Penroseian," with deep easy
chairs OF leather with heads, OF deer
mounted on the walls. The interview
was conducted in the library just be-
hind the parlor, which is similarly FUR
nished.
The deer heads were reminders of the
fact that the senator in years gone
by used to 20 west, out In wyoming,
and trough it," OF later years he
has sought diversion for a day or so at
a time by going to Atlantic City and /.
when the weather favored, cruising of
the shore In his yacht, the Betty.
The section Of Florida to which tine
senator Is on his way today Is rather
famous In the annals of Pennsylvania s
political history. There was a time,
during the life Of Senator Quay, when
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania politi-
clans were met as frequently on the
sands of Florida as they are nowadays
on the boardwalk ut Atlantic City.
Senator Penrose's sojourn in Florida
may 60 some extent revive this custom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Unions Bitterly
Score Rail Bill
Continued from Pnge One

Continued from PuEe One
pcnditurc by the railroad admiuistra-
tion.
I'VE are now appropriating $500
600 900 more" he said, land before the
close of the present fiscal year we will
be compelled to make another appro-
priation of not less than S400 900 900
in all S2.1JO. 900. 900.
"Of this vast sum, it is expected, the
railroads will during the next decade
pay to the government of the advances
SO made sums which in the aggregate
will reduce the governments expcndi-
lures to something like $3.50. .000. .0n
and this will represent the loss in
Cured in two years and two months of
government operation.
The amounts l have given you are
gvcu estimates and do not include
claims asserted by the railroads and
denied by the railroad administration. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Congressional Victory Great One

cratic Congress in harmony with Mr.
Wilson"
Co,rro.s;.,, x,,... ,.
o''''"" 'o'o,s urea' ohe
Here the senator, who had been look
ing ut the hoor while debating, stopped
for moment and looked up and almost
dramatically MADE this addition to his
statement:
II am one of those who believe tha,
one of the most important victories IN
the annals oil american politics was
the kepuolcan victory In the congress
slonal electlons'
The senator was referring to the
passing of control of Congress from the
hands of the Democrats into the hands
of the Republicans, while Democrat,
President Wilson, sat in the White
House.
AS the senator made his declaration
about this most important political vic
tory in the annals OF American politics,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Important Points on Rail
Measure Before Senate

The compromise railroad bill which
the House has passed and which is
before the Senate today for final ac-
ton guarantees to the carriers In
each group an operating income
equal to 5ls per cent of the assre-
rate property value. The Interstate
Commerce Commission may add one
half of 1 per cent for improvements.
Earnings exceeding q per cent will
be divided equally between each car
rier's reserve fund aud the federal
railroad contingent fund.
Under the labor provisions n
tribunal of nine members will have
jurisdiction over disputes threaten
ing interstate commerce.
Permissive consolidation of the
roads into limited number of sys-
TENS is provided for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
NEwBERRY TRIAL DRAes
90 v. s. Witnesses Delayed by liI'
ness or Business Complications

G, sad h ipids, Mich, Feb. 23.-(B BY
A. P.)--with ninety government wit
uesses either i'll or held up by illness
and business complications attributable
TO Influenza, Frank c. Daley, assistant
attorney general. who is conducting the
prosecution In the Newberry. election
conspiracy trial. was in doubt today
whether he could finish the government $
cnse this week without recourse 70
depositions In some instances.
Saturday thirty witnesses were sum-
rnoned. but only four arrived 4,
Jesse IL. Prescott, of Flint. opened
The governments fifth week in the trial.
He corroboratcd statements OF former
Mayor William +. McKeighan. of Flint
who had testified to threat of the de-
fpndant, Richard II. Fletcher, to in
fuence the decision Of the Michigan SUI
nrcme Court on criminal prosecution
against Mckcighan that was then pend
ing on appeal. -,
The witness said he was introduced
10 Fletcher and Paul King at Fred
Henry's house, and Henry asked him
to "line up some fellows, to work
nrimary day" and promised ITO take
care OF them financially He told
Henry he was not Il Ncwberry man and
the latter said he was foolish. that
there was some nice change in 1t and
that he had just banked S2OoO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

Republican national organization, but
also because recently the senator has
conferred with Will II. Hays, chair
man Of the Republican national COM
mittee,, aud on last Saturday talked,o over
the situation with Senator Warren O..
Harding, Of Ohio, another of the ma
tional leaders and himself candi-
date for President.
No Special Candidate
Turning to discussion of the Re-
publican prospects for 1920, Senator
Penrose said:
II would say that there has been no
capitalization of sentiment at present
upon any candidate as the Republican
standard bearer. Many strong men
are mentioned. The situation Is not
unfavorable. Republican success is
certain. Any good Republican nom :
mated will be elected"
The senator topped off his analysis
of Republican prospects by adding:
with the election of Republican
President the country will be rescued
from the lamentable condition IL is now
in by reason Of Democratic inefficiency. -
DEPRESSING to the question of the kind
of delegates to be chosen for the Re
publican national convention Senator
Penrose said:
THE convention will be composed OF
able Republicans Of the country and
their test of the nominee will be that
he shall be an approved Republican. |
entertain no apprehension as to for
tunate outcome"
Senator Penrose arose as IL to leave,
but as several questions were fired at
him he resumed his seat and talked
about his condition
II have been ill.," said the senator
''for several weeks with a neglected
grippe or influenza, but now feel re :
stored to my health. After few weeks
in Florida l expect to return to Wash
iEgton in better shape than have been
for many years.
Benefited by Rest '"-'"
The fact Of the matter is that the
enforced rest / have had is about the
first rest of any description that 1 have
experienced for some ten years, or at
least since the outbreak of the war. The
rest alone has benefited my health in
every way"
Tho senator was told by his secrc d.
tary that his time was limited and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

senator got up determined to end the
interview.
"Of course, sci .ator." II was sug
gested, "you will be candidate this year
to succeed yourself?"
ooh" replied the senator, mo use
going into that Then, with n smile
he said he had chit the high spot" and
that should suffice. ''Of COURSE h'
added II could give you an encyclope,
dia of information but you don't wan'
an encyclopedia. do your" :,
As he started to wax out OF his IL
brary into the hall, the seaator. was
asked for some comment on Mayor
Moore. The senator promptly stooo
still, while he added this to his sym
postum:
"Mr. Moore left a foremost place
as national leader at Washington, az
big and yirile figure in the nationa
House Of Representatives, to take ur
the task of redeeming Philadelphia
Every good citizen should support MN
and do all he can to sustain the Mayor.
The interview concluded, the senntor
walked out to the street. After being
photographed he and his secretary, Mr
Taylor, entered ore automobile while
his brother, Doctor Penrosc, took an .
other The two machines were whirled
away and at Broad Street Station the
Pcnrose party was joined by Distric,
Attorney Rotan, II warm personal 1riend
of the senator.
The senator took his time as ht
walked about the house before leaving
and also was careful about his step as
he walked to the street. But the sena
tor was never u plugging pedestrian:
The departure from the Spruce street
nj s,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Harding Outlines
Need of Nation

Continued from PAGE One
that Il new proposition has come in the
division of the profits of production
and labor's share will never grow less,
he declared. lie did not know whether
the war scale of wages will abide, but
insisted wages in themselves do not con
stitute the true measure of compcnsa
ton.
IF wages are doubled and the cost
of living is more than doubled labor
has lost rather than gained" the seua
tor said.
OF major Importance among the day.
events was to be reorganization of the
Ohio Republican Editorial Association
perfection of the State League of Re
publican Clubs. and organization of thu
Republican women of the state.
Chairman Hays to Speak
Chairman Will II. Hays, OF the Re
publican national committee, wa
scheduled to speak. Others included
Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland; Con
grcssman Roscoe Mccullough, of Can
ton. and State Senator Thomas w
Latham, all candidates for the gov
Crnorship.
Senator Warren G.. Harding, candi
date for the Republican presidentia
nomination, and Chairman Will III
Hays. of the Republican national com
nittce. were principal speakers. Others
to speak included Ralph D. Cole, o
Fjudlay; Mayor Harry /. Davis. o
Cleveland; Congressman Roscoe Nc
Cullough, of Canton. and State Senator
Thomas W. Latham, all candidates fol
the governorship.
Major General Leonard Wood. Re
publican candidate for the presidency
carried the fight into Ohio, Senate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
ASK U. S. FOR 6.HOUR NIGHT
N. J. Mail Clerks In Annual Con
yentIon at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Feb. 23.--The re
classification OF salaries and a retire
rient system are the principal topics be e
fore the annual convention of the New
Jersey state branch of the United Ma
tioual Association of Post Office Clerks
here today.
There will also be n recommendation
10 Congress for a six hour night. a.
equivalent to an eight hour day. The
national association. at its annual con
yention here last September, requested
a night shift of seven hours.
The New Jersey clerks will ask Con
sress to consider retirement legislation
on half pay after thiry years of service
Postmaster II. NJ. knight, of Cam
den; J. J. Diamond of Philadelphia,
and Congressman Isaac Bacharach, OF
the second New Jersey district, arc
among the speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
1000 EDUCATORS CONVENE
Democracy in Schools TO Be DIS
eussed at Cleveland Today

Cleveland. Feb. 23.-(By y. P:l-
Eyes Of the nations school teachers
were focused on Cleveland today when
5000 delegates of the fifty school or,
eanizations affiliated with the National
Education Association opened five day
convention.
Philander c. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education, will address
the school gardens section this after,
noon, when four of tho most urgent
problems in the education field will be
brought before the convention at the
meeting of the National Council of Edu q,
cation, They are: Participation OF
Teachers in school management, the
viewpoint Of the American Federation
of Teachers. democracy in the schools
aud the viewpoint of the commission on
the emergency in education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
N. Y. HOTEL FIRE ROUTS 400
"5ls Bill" Edwards's Football fro
nhles DESTROYED By Blake

New York. Feb. 23.-(By A. P
Four hundred guests at the Marie An
toinette Hotel, Broadway and Sixty
seventh street. were driven from their
rooms early today by fire which
started IN the anartment Of William
II. (Big Bill Edwards. collector of
internal revenue and former Princeton
football CaDtaln.
Many Of the guests were frightened
and ran into the street. but the ma
iority remained IN the lobbies and
watched tie hremon, who confined the
blaze 70 a few rooms on the eighth
Aoor. The hote, WAS damaged By water
10 the extent OF $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
which flourished IN the days OF quay
Senator Panrose's political forefatner'
S.,......a. "a Aa4I.rif,r Ordered

SuspensI0n OF HctVity V"
Senator Penrose fell i'll about tne
middle of November last. 1t was NOT
until November 20, however, that ne
was obliged to go to his home. Inen
his brother, DR.. Penrose, ana ";
Herbert Carpenter were called IN. ana
thev ordered complete suspension Oh
activity. .,.
Until few days ago, the senator was
under the orders Of his physicians. Inere
were times when his condition was re-,
garded as serious, IL not critical, ana
specialists were called in. But as ne
passed these crises, hope for his uiti-
mate recovery was revived among ms
friends. Lately the senator has been
,ble to receive callers and discuss poht,
ical conditions in the city, state ano
nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
HoLD.UP IN TAMMANY CLUB
Members Robbed Of $4,000 In Cash
and Gems During Card Game

New York. Feb. CT BY A. P.)-
Eight masked gunmen entered the Tam
many Club Yesterday and robbed fort!
members. who were playing cards, Of
about $4,000 in money and jewelry
They escaped before an alarm could be
given.
The robbers ordered the victims tc
throw up their hands and face the
wall, threatening to shoot all who dis
obeyed. One Tammanyite who tried II
slip a diamond ring. valued at 5000
from his finger into his mouth was
struck on the jaw. The intruder
selected their loot with care, disrc
garding cheap watches and jewelrv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
FIREMAN HURT IN BLAZE
Overturned OIL Stove Causes $4,000
Fire In Tenement

A fireman was injured painfully and
damage estimated at $4,000 incurred
during a fire in a tenement house at
1881 Carpenter street last night.
Fireman Neville. of Engine Company
No, "a, was burned about the face and
hands. He refused to leave the scene
81 the blaze until the fire had been
extinguished.
The fire began when an oil stove
overturned in a second story room. Pa :
trolman Archdeason, of the Twentieth
and Federal streets station. was called
to the scene when he heard q woman
scream.
He summoned the fire engines and
then helped OCCUPANTS OF the house to
escape. George Smith is proprietor of
the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
PenrOse, on LeaUing
City, Rdps HOOUe,

Continued from PGge One
urging the electors TO return q Demo
cratic Congress in harmony with Mr.
Wilson"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

Harding's home state, today. The gen :
eral Saturday filed with the secretary
OF state his declaration of candidacy
for the presidential nomination and also
a statement authorizing candidates for
delegates to pledge themselves to his
support at the Republican national con :
vention, ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
oiro ais Citation $50. / befannt fem.
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in ct. CLOUD als @1}te bes bobm'iten
Germ Bi6ofs sos. 8ui9 Elm, uno
merben ibren 8ein6 mabrihetnli9
auf sic gan5e ISOLDE ans6ebnen.
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6os our9 5bpinoiu6t peruriadt
murbe, 1T Dien1tagrnorgen Ralpb
8ire our6 Sen 500 erloit mor6en.
Ser Berltorbene, Elm 5obn 0es be-
reits Dor 5ebn Sabren ibm in Die
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miro in Sen bieiigen Columbus &it=
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Manufacturing COMPANY nod ct.
nn6 mer6en I'M glei6en SSnte=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
8rm6 t1Dtet
7OOO idbrli6

@iebentauienb iperben iebes Snbr be-
graben. $otenf9ein Iautet n8ru@." 8a<
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Musfeln bei1en bera1benb. bns fte am
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Sod bic Bifenidaft fmb einen Bes,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
'6ie erlte ieiner o~iesidbrigen Snitenpre
6iaten hQlten.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
&ir6li9e
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