davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
SECOND BALLOT.

official Totals-Palmer. 264; Cox,
40: McAdoo, $50; Cummings, u
Gerard. IL: Edwards, "a; Owen, 20
Davis, 3lA, Marshall, 80; Hitchcock,
10; fryan. l; Clark, g.; Daniels, 1 (;
Meredith, 20; Smith, 1Ol; Harrison, 7;
Simmons. %: Glass 25h.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09
NORTHWEST.

n, The Improved ords
viii hold its annual !.
at Philipsburg, Mont.
I. Willard Rollins, u.
boy, committed suie,a,
himself in the head
his home in Rollins, y
The roping Of wild
be one Of the ,inusa,'
introduced at the 3
roundup, to be held 4,
Total resources a,
the twenty-three \
Nevada increased IN
466.O4 from May u,
1920.
The entire comnu,
Hole. Wyo., ceased N
work one day last WEI
in a road building eel,
five miles of road VI,
William Dennis, S
was severely injured
Jerome. Idaho, when
feet from a hay fort
was being taken to /,
stack.
The contest for the
championship to be N
ing the Nevada round
and 5, promises to Be
stirring western ridiI
staged.
Three young men y
a wild stallion near n
to save themselves
shoot the animal. n
in the hills and ran
band of horses in CHI
lion.
Jack Day, a blacks
pital at Tonopah, 4
broken back, will red
been in the hospital
He was injured -four
being kicked by a hon
shoeing.
Members of the
are not exempt from
poll tax of two dollau
Tory provisions seekiI
them from such pan
opinion rendered by 4
eral of Nevada.
Aside from the fan
of a bumper hay crop
basin in Montana thu
dents of that valley /
lent crop of husky d
iong-billed variety that
miserable for everyone
The northern highx
Nevada following the
the Southern Pacific
Reno through by wa
Winnemucca and Eth
cially adopted by u
ment for military pul
Jewett w. Adams
Of Nevada, died at
kelley, California, lag
years. When a lad b
of General John c. n
with the general on
ploring trips in Callfo'
Radium has been y
according to Ralph
sord and L. A. Rute
who say they have
tive assay reports q
submitted to Ledoul
worlds greatest auIn
in New York.
Frank Mitchell Of
gate to the San Fran
is Z feet = inches ID
who is Il cowboy, v
lance away, does mol
usually large unless
tai chances to be STU
weighs more than
dead all but his
preston used by the
gard TO the case Of
a Mexican, who w
working on the rain
Idaho. The man D
troll of his mental fa'
and move his eyes ~
no feeling below MS
A dairyman III
claims his cows l"',
lions, offering for r.
he found one Of os
after she had been
of a 3O-foot incline
with a bucket weos
having lived wl'n0,'
water during the VI
There is a eoi'''
to amend the divo'
Through the medla'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-09

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prove
has be
by
"a the
Plesonn
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ae
the af
81 his
physi
and
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ipunties
last "
ms tn.
u facto
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dam
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hich b
i. Mr..
ulsplaC
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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
ACCEPTS PRAISED
 BY MIR. HUGHES
Referred to as "the Great Civilian Hero of the
 World War"

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-In accepting from the Civic Forum last night a medal given him flor having per. formed the most distinguished ser vice of any American during the past two years" Herbert c. Hoover said he accepted the medal Ion con dtion that it also is in recognition of the great work of my colleagues, the thousands of men and women who gave me ungrudging support in my undertakings"
 MT. Hoover told the Forum that common sense, and the whole-heart- ed cooperation of the American people" had made his European re- lief work success.
 Former Justice Charles E. Hughes made the speech of presentation. He introduced Hoover as "a financier diplomat and statesman, and the great civilian hero of the world war. . He said that Hoover's Americanism had been shown 'in his every deed utterance and achievements for a dignified nation
 MT. Hoover established prestige for. America in foreign lands" he said, which diplomatic failure can. not obscure"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
COURT PLACES
 JURY FARTHER
 FROM AUDIENCE
Ealy Trial for Murder of Wealthy Woman Is
 Continued

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.9-Because ol alleged comments by spectators Judge J. T. Ronald of the superior court this morning ordered a barrier built in the court room keeping spec tators 90 feet from the jury which is trying William Fay Ealy, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Ealy Newmitz, fol the murder of Mrs. Louise Bryan of Puyallup.
 It was represented to the court that infiammatory comment by spec tators had reached the ears of the jury. The state claims that Ealy and his mother killed Mrs Bryan to get money she is said to have carried on her person when she came to. her death.
 Thirteen witnesses had been ex. amined up until this morning, in the trial
 The state is attempting to prove that Mrs. Bryan and Ealy were in. innate. Mrs. Bryan's body was found in Mt. Baker Park on October 19
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
LEGION PLANS
 FOR REMEDIAL LAWS SUBMITTED
Veterans Seek Lands, Homes, Vocational Training and
 Claim Adjustment

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-A pro gram of legislation which it is de clared, would adequately repay the debt the nation owes to it's soldiery was recommended today for passage by the legislative committee of the American Legion.
 The draft asks that Congress pro- vide soldiers with land in all states of the union. forwsettlement, it urges federal aid for veterans, to encour- age their purchase of rural and city homes, a more general vocational training appropriation. and the ad- justment of compensation claims of ex-soldiers based on the length of their service in the American Ex. peditionary forces.
 It was confidently expected by the Legion men that action will be taken on the recommendations within GO days
 Several bills are pending in Con. gross which would give soldiers, sail ors and marines who served during the war, lands in western states, tie time necessary for actual living on the ground before title is acquired being proposed reduced from five to three years. The Legion's legisla- tive committee has taken drafts from each of the bills, in preparing the Le- zion program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
INDICATION IS THAT MARSHALL NOT ACANDIDATE Petitions Fla yoring Vice Pres ident Were Without
 His Consent. JOHNSON IN NO. DAKOTA Lowden's Name Not Submit ted-Hoovers Residence
 Holds Up Petition
JOHNSON IN NO. DAKOTA

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-Peti tions which have been in circulation in Indiana asking that the name oi Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall be placed on the Indiana primary ballot as Democratic presidential candidate, were not authorized by Vice-President Marshall, and were put in circulation without his knowl edge and consent, it was authorita uveIy learned here today.
 < The announcement was the first intimation that has come from Mar shalPs friends, that he probably will not be a candidate for President Wilson's place.
 vice-President Marshall two days ago filed his candidacy as a delegate to the Democratic national conven- ton at San Francisco, on "an old. time Democratic platform"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
GERMANS WILL
 NOT BE TRIED,
 II IS AGREED
Allies Withdraw Demands For Leaders, To Prevent
 European Chaos

PARIS, Feb. 19.-On the ground that it might plunge the world into another international chaos" the Allies have agreed not to further press their demand for the extra dition of nearly 500 former German war leaders, cabinet members, and high officers of the army and navy
 Up until a few days ago, all of the European nations allied in the war against Germany were willing to withdraw their demands, except ing France
 The decision was reached at the Allied Premiers recent conference in London.
 The decision was popularly re- ceived except by one or two Paris newspapers. Generally 1t was felt that Germany would repudiate her war debts, if she mere further har- assed by giving up her war leaders, whom her people do not seriously blame, with one or two exceptions
 A dispatch today from Berlin, credited as official, said the Periin foreign office is extremely graceful to the Allies" for deciding to re- cede from their demand for the ar rest of German violators of the lawc of warfare.
 It was said in Germany that the people would never have become reconciled to giving up their lead CTS" and that hatred that would never die" would be born.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
BUSINESS BASIS" WHAT U. 5. NEEDS
 DECLARES LOWDEN
High Taxes Responsible for Unrest and Increased Living Costs,
 Candidate Says

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 19. = Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Ill. nois. spoke here last night in sup. port of his candidacy for the Repub- lican presidential nomination.
 He declared that there never has been a greater need for the reorgan- ization of the government on sound business basis than now" He assert ed that experts on appropriations should examine these big appropria- tions" and make public the reasons for them.
 Gov. Lowden claimed that high try. and added to the already high costs of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
SEVEN CAUSES FOR HIGH LIVING COST
 ARE ENUMERATED
Official Places Profiteering Last in Order of Responsibility
 For Existing Prices

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Existing causes responsible for the high cost of living were enumerated today by Howard Rigg, assistant attorney gen eral, in the following order
 Increased volume of money credits wide increase of wages, lessened world production, increased cost of distribution, reckless extravaganza the spirit of speculation, profiteer ing.
 He predicted that there would be no appreciable price reduction until labor considers itself a part of the whole of industry and consents to cooperate" Labor must work the full 60 minutes every hour, he de clared
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO ALLOW COURT TO
 REPLACE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Repre. sentative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio was the author of Q resolution intro duced in the House yesterday pro. viding for an amendment to the fed. eral constitution which would per. init the office of president to be filled. in case of the disability of the President. by supreme court decision.
 The resolution would have the supreme court, on authorization of Congress. decide whether or not the President were incapacitated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
STAND BY PRESIDENT" AND "MY COUNTRY" NOT
 SOCIALISTS BELIEF

ALBANY, N. r., Feb. 19-Resum. ing the witness stand today in the trial of the suspended Socialist as semblymen, Morris Hillquitt of New York testified under cross-examina- ton that Socialists generally repu- diate the sentimen of My Country Right or Wrong, My Country" and would also refuse to accept the slo- gan: Stand by the President
 Hillquitt said that the true doc Urine of national patriotism is ex- pressed by the international working class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
EUGENE BARNETT TEST|FIES WAS IN HOTEL LOBBY Claimed He Was Reading Paper When Shooting
 Commenced WAS NOT IN AVALON" Claims That Testimony of F Witnesses Who Identified
 Him False
WAS NOT IN "AVALON''

,MONTESANO, Feb. 19--Eugene Barnett, whom the state charges was the I. w. W. who trained high powered rife on Lieutenant Warren o. Grimm and shot him to death from window of the Avalon hotel in Centralia as the parade of war vet erans was marking timein front of the Avalon during the Armistice Day celebration, took the witness stand here this morning in his own defense. He was the first witness called by Attorney vanverdeer, chief counsel for the ten accused men.
 From behind the railing separating the court from the space reserved for onlookers. Bert Faulkner, released from custody yesterday. today watched the proceedings as spec tator.
 Barnett denied that he was in the Avalon hotel, and denied that he had fired a shot,
 Barnett Reading, He Said e Barnett said that he was 2s years old. and a coal miner since he was eight years of age. He testified that he was in the lobby of the Roderick hotel. oyer the I. w. w. hall, during the shooting, reading newspaper. He declared that the statements that he was anywhere else but in the Roderck lobby. were false."
 Barnett had been identified Sat. urday by witnesses who swore that .e was the man who fired a rife into the parade. from a window in the Avalon hotel.
 At that time, A. H. Carpenter, Centralia garage proprietor ard one of the states chief witnesses. tes- tified that he, with his partner. F. H. Mcdowell, and Miss Elsie Hoirbeck, were watching the veterans parade from window in Carpenters garage. when they heard shooting. McDnw- ell exclaimed, according to the wit ness, For Gods sake, look ant see that gun" The witness said he looked up the street, and saw the bar rel of rifle protruding from a win dow of the Avalon hotel and heard the report when 1t was discharged.
 Girl Saw Barnett, She Said
 Miss. Hornbeck positively idsntihsd Barnett as the man who freI the rife, and Charles Briffett, super,nten- dent of the Centralia schools identi- fed him as the man whom he saw running from the hotel after the shooting. with rife in his hands, which he was reloading with shells. Clarence Watkins, color bearer In the parade, also had identified Bar nett as the man whom he said was firing rifle from the Asalon, opposite the I. w. w. hall in Cen tralia
 Vanderveer will make an attempt today. it is said. to have the murder charge against Mike Sheehan dIs- missed, as in the case of Faulkner. re- leased yesterday. He maintains that no evidence introduced by the state has connected Sheehan with tho shootings. sM sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
CONNECTS ARE FREED
Inaugural Gift of President of France Gives Liberty to Civil
 Military Offenders

PARIS. Feb. 19.-M. Paul Descha- nel. who today succeeded M. Ray. mond Poincaire of St. Mihiel as Pre-. sident of the Republic. issued a sweeping grant of amnesty to civil and military offenders.
 The only exceptions made by the pardons were in cases where per sons have been convicted of treason against the government.
 The executive proclamation will free severaly hundred prisoners held on minor charges. or sentenced for short terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
SEATTLE PIONEERS DIE
Four Deaths Yesterday-0ne Was T. D. Parr, Sixth Victim of
 Power Plant Explosion

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Four Seattle pioneer died here yesterday.
 They were Matthew Branningan, a building contractor, George Lynch owner of transfer company, Thomas D. Parr, foreman for the Puget Sound Traction Company, and Mrs. Lottie Allard, high official of the Eastern Star.
 MT. Parr was the sixth person to die from the, explosion which wrecked the traction company's Yesler street power station Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
PLANT TO RE PACK ALASKA HERRING IS
 BUILT AT SEATTLE
Establishment Will Aid Fishermen in Preparing Fish For
 Eastern Market

SEATTLE. Feb 19.-Establishment of a large fish repacking plant at the Spokane street terminals, to aid Alaska herring packers and fisher men, is proposed by the port com, mission, it was announced today.
 The port expects to handle ap. proximately 10000 barrels of Alaska herring this year. The plant which the commission will install. will re- pack Alaska fish consigned to East. ern markets Little equipment will be needed for the establishment of the plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
FORMER COLORADO OFFICIAL IS NAMED
 TO HEAD ALLIANCE

SEATTLE. Feb. 19.-D. c. Coates. former lieutenant governor of Colo rado, and once national organizer for the Non Partisan League in this state, was elected last night to be head of the Triple Alliance.
 E. J. Waldorf. Seattle railroad man, was elected vice-chairman and c. D. Cotterell, secretary.
 Three central committees were selected to carry the Alliances poll. tical fight into the state political conventions in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
ICE DRIFTS FAR SOUTH
Newfoundland Coast ciogoed With Floes-Ice-bound Countries
 Suffer.

r. HALIFAX. N. S., Feb. 19-Arctic ice drifting farthest south than for many years is clogging the bays in Newfoundland. It is reported that the ice foes are black with walrus and seals. The ice-bound inhabitants are reported to be suffering from lack of food. An epidemic also is reported because of their weakened condition due to lack of proper nour- ishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
NEW LINE TO ORIENT
Tacoma Bankers, and Former Army Officer Get Ships From the
 Government.

TACOMA, Feb. 19.-The Sigsbee- Humphrey Pacific Company has been incorporated for $1,000,000 capitaliza. ton for the purpose of placing a large passenger and freight fleet be. tween Tacoma and the Orient The company hopes to get vessels from the Federal Shipping Board Will. liam R. Post and George H. Raleigh Tacoma bankers are interested.
 Charles F. Humphrey. former guar termaster general of the army, is pre- sident of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
RESIDENCE WAS LACKING ON
 HOOVER PETITION

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 19.-A peti- ton to place the name of Herbert C. Hoover on Michigans presidential preference ballot, for the primary race, was rejected by the secretary of state today, because the required re- sidence of the candidate proposed, was not designated. Hoover's sup porters have until March to file a new petition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
BANDIT CHARGED WITH
 TRAIN ROBBERY CAUGHT

SALT LAKE. Feb. 19.-Arthur Ol son, alleged train bandit who is said to be implicated in the robbery of the Overland-Pacific mail near Omaha, Neb.. January 31, was ar rested here today.
 It is understood that about $200.- 900 was secured from the train rob bery. Olson denied all knowledge of the crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
pERs IS IN RACE

:, LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1s-Peti- tiOns, properly signed and certified to. were filed with the secretary of state today, which will place the names of Hiram w. Johnson and Flu gene V. Debs on the preferential primary ballot in Michigan, as pre- sidential candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
GERMANY GAINS TIME
Time for Reduction of Army to l00,. 900 Men Extended By AL lied Commissioners

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Allied peace commissioners have given Germany notice that her request to be given until July 10 to reduce her standing army to 100000 men has been grant ed.
 The peace treaty originally de creed that the German army must be reduced by March 31. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
TO EXPLAIN WORK

SEATTLE. Feb. 19.-Talks are to be made in Everett. Bellingham. Yakima and other Washington cities in the near future by Captain w. l. Fisher. army chaplain at Camp Lew is, Tacoma. regarding the vocationai education work of the government. Before entering the army in 1918. Captain Fisher was pastor of the First Christian church. Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
ALLEGED SLAYER OF GRIMM FIRST DEFENSE
 WITNESS, SVVEARS INNOCENCE OF MURDER
PACIFIC ISLE FOR KAISER

PARIS, Feb. 19.-The Hague is favorably receiving the allied suggestion that the former Ger man emperor be placed on a Dutch island, for exile, accord ing to French newspaper corre- spondents in the Dutch capital, and it is proposed to place the Kaiser on the Island of Curacao, off the coast of Venezuela.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
WILSON RECOVERED?

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Pre- sident Wilson has improved so rapidly that he now goes to work at his desk every morning at 9:30 and expects to resume his habit of using typewriter with in few dalsg, Rear AdmiralGray. son, the Presidents physician and companion, told newspaper correspondents today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
WILL INSPECT PENITENTIARY

WALLA WALLA. Wn., Feb. 19.-- Inspection of the Washington State Penitentiary here will be one of the features of the 1920 convention of the State Sheriffs' Association to be held here this week. About thirty officers are expected to at tend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
AMERICANS ARE SAFE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-An off, cial ditpatch received today from the American embassy at Constantinopie that the 20 Americans re- ported to have been penned in by Turkish bandits at Marash, north Of Aleppo. are safe. <,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
BUSINESS IS GOOD

BELLINGHAM, Feb. 19.-Belling- ham mills report they are doing al record business in lath manufacture. About 100000 lath are being turned out here every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
WILSON TO SIGN BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-President Wilson, 1t was expected this morn ing. will act on the coal and oil land leasing bill before midnight on the 25th. after which 1t would automatic ally become law without his sigma ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
THE "coRDuRoY CLUB"
 FIGHTING THE HIGH COST

STOCKTON. Cal, Feb. 19.-Fifteea male teachers of Stockton, Cal, ap peared in school today wearing cord uroy trousers. as a step towards bringing down clothing prices in Stockton. It was said that many other members of the white collar profession were going to join in the movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
SAILOR AspHlxlArEo

PREPARATION. Wash, Feb. ls.-An- drew Yuhas. sailor. died here this Afternoon as the result. it is said. of poisoning by inhaling gas fumes in the hold of a government sub-chaser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
sEATTLE. 6; VICTORIA. Q

SEATTLE. Feb. 19.-Seatle put it all over Victoria's fast hockey team here last night, winning by six goals to none. The victory clinches Seat. ties lead over Vancouver and Vic. toria in the Pacific Coast hockey league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
LowpEN PASSES UP DAKOTA

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-It was an no aced at headuarters of Governor Flank o. Lowden today that the Gov ernor's name would not go on the North Dakota ballot, inasmuch as the name of Hiram W. Johnson already has been placed on the ballot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
PoMERENE WiTHpRAWs

WASHINGTON, Feb. Iy.-SenatOf Atlee c. Pomerene. Democrat, of Ohio told friends today that he had decided to withdraw from the presi- dential contest in Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
FoR WcE.PREslpENr

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 19,- Elwood !. Washington. Of Indiana, today filed q declaration of his candidacy for the nomination on the Republican ticket, for vice.president.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-30
SECYWLSONP0|NTS
INCORPORATION
COMMUNIST PARTY Is REVOLT
TioNARY BODY, SAYS CAB
MET OFFICER.
WOULD SEIZE OFFICES
They Propose Using Force and vio-
lenee-WiII Ship Austrian-War.
rant Ordered for Englebert
PreIs, Captured in Raid.

WASHINGTON. The communist
party Of America is held by Secretary
Wilson of the labor department to be
"a revolutionary party" within the
meaning Of the statutes providing for
deportation of aliens who affiliate
with such organizations. In the sper
cific case of Englebert Preis, an Aus
TRAN, arrested in recent raids, execu-
ton Of a deportation warrant was or.
hered by Mr.. Wilson, paving the way
for deportation Of a large number Of
aliens in custody against whom SINH
lar charges have been brought.
The ruling was made in a formal
opinion in which documents relating
to the communist party are discussed
and in conclusion the secretary said:
THE only conclusion is that the
communist party Of America is an or
ganization that believes in, teaches
and advocate sthe overthrow by force
or violence of the government Of the
United States"