davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
VESSEL WRECKED ON LEDGE.
TWO OF CREW Daownrr

Halifax. \. s., March 1.-THE Por.
'usuese steamer Alhatross was wreck.
gu Yesterday on ledge near Egg is.
land, % miles east of Halifax Tw,
VI lhe crew persisted and the othe,
eight, seantily clad. reached the is.
iand. where the light keeper took car,
OF them. The Albatross. which was
formerly in the Canadian naval sery.
ice was purchased for sardine fish.
eries and left Halifax for Portura,
Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Y. GIVES LEGION s4oo, 900.

New York. March l3.-The Ameri-
can legion has received from the Y.
Al. {. A. 100000 of the gift of S50o.-
600 promised. representing n surplus
from operation Of Y. N. c, A. can
teens and post exchanges In France
during the war. II was announced yes
terday. A letter from John II. Mott.
general secretary OF the association.
declared that the balance of the gift
would he sent "as soon as we have re
ceived from overseas the final audited
figures"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Erxeberoer Victor In Libel Suit

Berlin. March 13.-Karl Helfferich.
former minister of the treasury, was
yesterday found guilty of libellinp
Matthias Erzeberger, former vice chan.
ceilor, DIR. Helfferich was fined 800
marks and also charged With the heavy
costs of the trial.
Although Judgment was given against
DIR. Helfferich. the verdict was liberal.
" tinctured with condemnation of Herr
Erzeoerger. which plainly charged that
the defendant had proven the former
vice chancellor Enthusiastically.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
STANDARD OIL SEEKS TO
LIST STOCK ON EXCHANGE

New York, March 1S.-The Standard
OIL company OF New Jersey yesterday
applied IN the New York stock ex-
change for permission TO list SOS. BIS
MO of its common shares, as well as
Ike amount Of seven per cent cumu-
lative non-voting preferred stock.
This Is accepted by Wall streets as an
Indication that the company intends 10
seek broader market for its securi-
ties. which are now limited to the curb
market.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
PLANS TO FORCE STORED
FOODS INTO RETAIL TRADE

Chicago, March 1O.-Plans to force
into the retail trade the largest amopn,
OF food ever thrown on the market in
the United States were announced vas.
terday by District Attorney Clyne he.
fore leaving for Washington to lay the
scheme before Attorney General pal.
mer. "
Storage stocks of butter and cheese
in Chicago are far in excess Of ,ho
amounts held at this time last vaar
Mr.. Clyne declared. ''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
German Training School Closed.

Berlin, March 1.-THE chief train
Ing school for cadets at Grosslichter-
felde. Prussia. through which most Of
the officers of the German army pass
cd. was closed yesterday In accord
ance with the terms Of the peace
treaty.
There was nm imposing MILITARY
demonstration. attended by many Of
ficers In gala uniform, including Gen
eral Ludendorff.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
WILL USE FORCE TO
END MASSACRES
ALLIES ORDER TROOPS TO oc.
cUpy STRATEGIC POSITIONS
IN TURKEY
TREATY WILL BE AMENDED
Military and Naval Expeditions to Be
Sent to important Places on Recon-
mendatiops by Commissioners That
Sharp Measures Be Adopted

London, March 1.-THE report Of
the allied commissioners In constan-
tinopIe was presented at Wednesdays
meeting Of the supreme council, ac-
c0rdIng to statements current In peace
conference circles last night, where II
was said that the council adopted the
main proposals OF the report.
These are believed to have recon-
mended sharp measures TO impress
on Turkey that the allies are deter
mined 10 have Turkey comply with the
armistice terms and treat the Arme-
mans and other subject races In ac-
cordance with the ideals of western
civilization.
To this end the council IL believed
to have ordered certain important
points In European and Asiaiic Tnr-
key occupied by allied naval and mill
tary forces II seems doubtful wheth-
or any direct punitive action against
Mnstapha Renal Pasha, Turkish com
mnnder In Asintic Turkey. has yet been
definitely decided on, but It seems like
~ that such action Is to be held In
abeyance until the effect OF the occu-
pied strategic points indicated above
Ii observed.
should a decision be made TO round
up Kemal and his forces II Is thought
likely the task will be entrusted to
the Greek army now occupying
Smyrna and the surrounding district,
whose services NJ venizelos, the
Greek premier. IL said to have offered
tho council on behalf Of his govern
ment. The army ~ estimated at 10000
men. while It liz thought kemais forces
do not exceed 10000.
Meanwhile the Turkish treaty seems
far from completed and II IL reported
that the existing draft Will be amended
materially.
Constantinopie. March l3.--Numer-
Gus dispatches from London and Paris
announcing that the supreme council
has decided to take drastic action at
Constnntinople TO prevent the killing
Of Christians and enforce peace terms
more radical than were contemplated
D0IOr0 the VFuuDte III NiuIuSH, uuNu
been received with apparent indif-
ference by the Turkish authorities. the
only effect being the designation OF
Slighly changed cabinet.
Turkish officials are watching With
out any evidences Of concern the move
ment In London to force them out Of
Europe. and the printing OF dispatch
reporting that President Wilson would
insist that the sultan must leave Con-
stantinople caused scarcely ripple.
The allied naval displays In the Hos
phorous. and the British and French
naval parades In the streets Of Con-
stantlnopie are watched indlfferently
by the public. The Black. Marmora
and Aegean seas are alive with allied
warships. ready tn cooperate with land
forces In the defense Of the straits and
enforcement Of u blockade, should such
action be taken.
The Americans have six, dcstroyers.
the cruiser Galveston and several
smaller craft.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Latest MARKET REPoRrs.
Chicago llxsstoes.


Chicago. March 1s--Hogs: Receipts
$4,000. Market higher; bulk. S14 500 10, so;
top. S16, heavy. Sf$0is,26: medium. $14.7t
@i6,so: light. S1S,40016: light light. sl&.bC
616,60; heavy packing sows. smooth. SIS
Iis.bo; packing sows. rough. 3l2.2J1
lass; pigs. s1s.260it.6b.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Market weak;
beef steers, medium and heavy. choice
an dprime, sis.7b6iB.b0; medium and
good. sti,651137s. common. s9.75ff1,6 5;
light, good and choice. $l2.500l5: COM
mon and medium. sa.b0pt2.50: butcher
cattle. heifers, $7.25pt3.2b: cows, $40
Mia.2b; Gamers and cutters. s4.7bm7.
veal calves, $169t7. feeder steers, $3.50
IL: stocker steers. s7,b091f.
sheep: Receipts 1900. Market steady:
lambs. 81 pounds down. st7G19.65: culls
and common, siiG167b: ewes, medium.
good and choice, sit91t.50; culls and
common. S6Gio.75.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
MInnsapolIa Grain.

Minneapolis. March is.~-Wheat: No. 1
northern. ss.1ou2.so; No, red spring.
Ss.eoWs.7s: No. | hard Montana. 81 $50
ass. No, l amber durum 81 .&suss0
Corn; No 8 yellow. si.5lnlss: No 3
white, si.sS. No. mixed, $iss9iso.
Oats: No. white. ssAuS5%e: No. 8
white. SEA- sssc; No. white. ssa o
SaQe.
Barley. Choice to fancy si6iGlss
medium TO good. si.stsli,5o; lower grades.
1i.asgl.ts
Flax; No. l. 52eTsS0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, March is,-Hogs; Receipts
1890. Market higher: bulk. si3.T5@14 90.
heavy. si3,soUt4ib; medium, sit25a15.
light, sitS0fi 1928.
Cattle; Receipts 5000. Market lower.
beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
and good. $li.eo0t 1885, light. good and
choice, &is1 ia.2b; butcher cattle, heifers.
$3.50 1850. veal calves, st4.e5mi6.T5:
feeder steers. ss,5oUt2. stocker steers,
sTW ti.s6.
sheep: Receipts 5000. Market steady.
lambs, 81 pounds down. si7.ss0fs.ss: cults
and common. sis.7s6 1918. yearling weth-
ers. tis.5eUii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
HAD
But Dtaa',1
R0ecoyuyA|
Failed. n

Mrs. j. Al.
Red Key, III
came on me
lied it l ".
My body r.
ankles swell
toy balloons.
ney secretion
terribly in
Ny face puf,
and she AesS
my eyes and
cheeks hung
folds. ] had -
ing spells, r.
thought ] wclj
So much r.
collected unds
skin, l weiga
pounds, a IN
pounds. NJ
black specks f.
felt drowsy
couldn't stand
matte pains IN
it felt as il r.
was affected.
and | had it'll
Finally ! used |
and they restol
now well and =
Ep0sn to bet3
N. \. /
Get Desa'saAI
DOAN
FosTER,Alns,,n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19

Washington, March 13.-A substitute
for the Lodge reservation to Article
n, which has stood unaltered for MANY
weeks ms the storm center of the peace
treaty controversy. was proposed in
the senate yesterday by it's author
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader.
The move. described by the Repub.
ncan members as step toward har.
mony and compromise. at first led
the senate exactly in the opposite di.
rection by starting discussion wheth.
er the new draft was weaker In its
terms than the old The mild reserva.
tionists, backed by most of the Repub.
hcan membership, said it was not. The
Republican irreconcilables said il wa.
ana served notice they would not heir
adopt 1t as they did the original. The
democrats, keeping silent. studied the
proposal with apparent suspicion and
withheld any decision as to what thew
would do.
AS a result the possibilities of a
maj agreement remained as beeloua.
ed as ever and party leaders revised
,heir predictions of an early vote on
Article \. 1t had been hoped to reach
roll call yesterday. but last night no
one was predicting action before Mon.
day or Tuesday.
IN presenting the substitute. Sena.
tor Lodge declared it did not alter in
any respect the substance of the res
erVation or weaken the detail of ths
nations obligation under Article \
he made the move, he said. because
ne did not feel justified in INSISTING
on mere matter of phraseology.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
RUB RHEUMA1l
FROM |
Rub Pain Right Oh
Bottle Of
jacobs

Stop dosing" M
It's pain only; no
requires internal
soothing, penetrating
right on the "tendef {
time you say Jad
comes the rheumaticl
"St. Jacobs Oil" b
matism liniment VT
points and doesn't \
takes pain, soreness 1
aching joints, mus
stops sciatica, lumbsl
neuralgia.
Timber up! Get q
Of old-time, honest
from any drug sto''
ment, you'll be free !
and stiffness. Dos
rheumatism away.-l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
MISSOURI; II ARE DEAD

Springfield, Mo-, March 13.-Eleven
persons are known to be dead, two
missing and eight injured as the re-
suit of tornado which Thursday
swept through the valley of Turkey
creek, near Branson and HOLSTER, in
fancy county. Seven Of the dead are
minor children Of Ran and William
Box, brothers, living at Melva, a small
town five miles south of Branson.
The storm was not confined to
Melva. Reports of homes carried away,
buildings destroyed and children in
jured continued to come in to the
center of the storm area last night
The storm swept through district in
Guiding Melva, Kirbyville, Taneyville,
Mildred, Oasis. Forsyth and Branson,
although not so fiercely in the last two
towns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19

South ST. Paul, March i3.--Hogs Re-
eeipts 5000. Market csc higher; range,
ia. ron H. 30: bulk. si4.s0u14s6.
Cattle: Receipts 1900. Market steady:
fat steers, $,,soui&; cows and heifers.
s6mi2; calves. csc higher. $TQl6; stocker
steers. steady. sb.soQt2.25.
Sheep: Receipts 100. Market steady:
lambs, $60ls25; wethers. si2Uit ewes.
ssQi2.75.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
ARTICLE X. IS ONLY
ROCK LEFT IN PACT
VOTING POWER EQUALITY RES.
ERVATioN is ADOPTED IN
MODIFIED FORM
LODGE OFFERS SUBSTITUTE
Meant as a Harmony Step but Hal
Opposite ect-lrreconcilabIes
Attack 1t Declaring It Is not as
Strong as the Original

Washington March 10.-Article x.
more than ever the dominating ISSUE
in the peace treaty fight became the
unfinished business of the senate yes
terday while Republicans and Demo
cratic senator's who want the treaty
ratified worked for compromise with
redoubled effort but with falling hope
Several Republican leaders con.
WINGED that ratification would be i'm.
possible with their Article Y. reserva.
ton of last November unchanged
agreed on a substitute and made an
active campaign to line up the neces.
sary Democratic vote behind 1t, but
they failed. and although the cOmpro.
mise negotiations will continue until
the reservation is debated in the sen
ate, no one has much hope of an agree.
ment. The new Republican reserva.
ton follows the general outline Of the
one adopted in November, but it puts
into different and more specific form
its declaration regarding the articles
obligations. Some Democrats were
satisfied with it, but % was the peak
Of Democratic votes which it's Re-
publican advocates claimed for it in
any eventuality, and it would take at
least 30 and probably "a to make rati-
fication possible.
1t was indicated that President VIII
sons new letter, although it failed to
stop compromise negotiations, had not
been without effect in stiffening ad.
ministration ranks against anything
like the old Republican reservation
Democratic senators were in disagree
ment over what the president would
do should compromise ratification
pass, and many declared their inclina-
ton to let the doubt resolve in favor
of conservative course.
The way to consideration of the sub.
ject on the floor was cleared just be-
fore adjournment by readoption in a
modified form of the reservation on
voting power in the league. AS it f.
nally prevailed the reservation, the last
except that on Article X on the Re-
publican program, declares that until
the covenant Is amended to give equal
voting power, the United States de.
clines to be bound by decisions to
which congress has not previously
given consent.
The vote on readoption of the reser.
walton was 81 to 20, with II Democrats
voting for it, nine more than support.
ed 1t In November. -
During the days debate on the vot.
Ing power reservation, Senator Lodge
said that the presidents letter had EN-.
phasized the features of Article X. to
which Republicans were Directing and
thus had touched on the vital agree
ments of the treaty controversy. The
article he described as a binding agree.
ment based on naked force" a char.
acteristic which he said the president
apparently regarded as essential but
which the senate majority would never
accept.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19

Nevada, Mo-, March 13.-Three men
were killed and property damage esti-
mated at 100000, involving every
building In the business section of the
city, was sustained when tornado
struck Nevada Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
chlcaae Grain.

Chicago, March is,--wheat. No. 2 red
s3.$sa,
Corn. No. : mixed. si.5sNUlSl: No.
3 yellow, 3t.sth ul.ssa.
Oats: No. white. siQssxe: No. 3
white. SEQ sc.
Rye; No. !. H.f5
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Before and

"Green Hill says
tracted by his wife1
and now he is distrs1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19
Much

Much |
"Why, you talk
weren't human"
HE isn't. Hes d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19

A woman says q
dicates q cloven hoM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-19

Accept "Califor
0nly-look for the
the package, then !
child Is having thel
less laxative or \
stomach. liver anil
love its delicious |
directions for child
tie. Give 1t within
MOtherl You M
ADV.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
should be adopted.

should be adopted.
But now it reaches the very acme
of partisan contortions by unequivo'
cally endorsing the position taken by
the Republican presidential nominee
Mr.. Harding, in his letter OF accept
ance.
Senator Harding says he is I'M
eouivocally opposed to the League
of Nations as it is written, and undef
which all the allied nations in the
late war are now functioning, ex"
cept the United States, with or with
out reservations; but talks of inter
national courts, agreements between
nations, etc. In fact the same old
balance of power which has proven
so unavailing in the past, breede'
Of wars. The Globe-Democrat an
nounces that it can enthusiastically
support Mr.. Harding for President
upon such a platform, thereby prov
ing that its partisan zeal outruns
even its hopes for support from all
classes, which it bid for in announc"
ing its independent procllvities'
Democrats throughout the state and
nation will not be fooled by the
Globes pretended fairness in pol't'-
cal discussions.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

1t has been our conviction for
some time that metropolitan papers
Of larger circulation reaching all
classes of readers and voters, should
be strictly independent in politics.
No strictly partisan paper of that
class can give An absolutely unbiased
report of political happenings, no
matter how fairly disposed the man
agement may be to perform such
service. 1t is a we'll known trait OF
human nature to lean to the line of
ones convictions, and big news
papers, although owned and run, as
. rule by corporations, take on the
touch of the human nature of those
In control.
This does not mean that these
greatest of all educatQys should be
supinely indifferent of the great pub
lie questions Of State, Nation and the
world as to be without positive con-
victions upon their proper settle
ment, but the discussions should not
be along narrow partisan lines.
These reflections are suggested by
the attitude of Missouri's greatest
newspaper, the Globe Democrat. In
taking over the assets, including the
good will, of the defunct Republic
that paper made public announce
ment that it would be absolutely fail
and impartial as between politica
parties and candidates in the future
Because of its past extreme partisan
activities its promises were looke'
upon with suspicion by many people
But 90 fair has it been in the pas
year in the handling Of news and edi
torial expression that even tn
doubling ones were becoming con
WINGED that it was going to live y
70 IL promises.
From the very inception Of tn
I League of Nations idea, the Globe
Democr.. has editorially advocate
'that cause. Some of the stronger
i arruments used in favor OF Ii
League were advanced by the Gfcb
When such Republican leaders
s,Lodse, Penfose, Johnson and othe'
made partisan question of its ado1
zion the Globe began to wobble in 4
suopcrt. but still maintained it shoul
.fshe ratified with reservations, a.
sfnally arrived At the eoneiusie
800 lie Lodge reservations. 9
& ioueh they would nullify the treat
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

There are three Judges Of the STU
preme Court to nominate at the
primaries. Judge Fred L. Williams,
who is now filling out the unexpired
term of Judge Brown, by election
four years ago, has no opposition for
the nomination to a full term in d.
vision Number Two. Judge John l.
Williamson, serving by appointment,
has no opposition for the animation
to fill out the unexpired term of two
years Of Judge Faris, in Division
Number Two. Judge William I
Ragland, now serving as Supreme
Court Commissioner, recognized b,
the Supreme Court as possessing al
the qualifications of a Supreme Cour
Judge, is standing for the nomina
ton to fill the vacancy of two years
| in Division Number One, caused b.
the death of Judge Henry w. Bond
Judge Ragfznd's splendid ability a
q lawyer was recognized by his owl
people when he was elected to tn
circuit bench and was serving hi
second term when called to assis
the Supreme Court to catch up wit
| its docket His work on this eoul
! has been 90 satisfactory to the Judge
and the bar Of the state that his NON
!, ination and election should follow.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
THE CHOICE OF A SENATOR.

Missouri Democrats, in, making
their choice of candidate for the
United States Senate, should not lose
sight of the fact that upon Missouri
it is likely will fall the responsibility
of either a Republican or Demo-
cratic United States Senate. The Re
publicans realize full we'll the I'M
portancc to the Republican party ma
tionally Of elccting Republican
from Missouri. The present Senate
stands forty-nine Republicans and
forty-seven Democrats, and had it not
been for the election of Senator
Spencer by Missouri two years ago
the present Senate would have been
equally divided with forty-eight
Democrats and forty-eight Republic
cans.
The chances seem bright for the
election of a Democratic president
this fall, but with Republican SEN
ate to harass and annoy and impede
him as has the present Senate done
with the President, would to great
extent, impede the development and
fruition of the wonderful program
OF achievement as laid out in the
Democratic platform, and would
mean the absolute defeat OF the
League of Nations.
In order for Democrats OF Mis-
souri, to elect a Senator this fall they
must unite upon candidate who car
carry his full part. strength and one
whom no faction Of the party vii
knife at the polls
Such a one is Breckenridge Long.
| A lifelong Democrat, who comes
from a long line of illustrious Dem
ocratic ancestors; a fighting Demo
crat who while he has always beer
active and enthusiastic in party at
fairs, has never aligned himsel
as the man of any clique or faction
a man whose stand ON all public
questions is sound and wholesome
and in accord in every way with tn
tenets of his party, and one who's
ability is conceded wherever his rec
ord is known, Breckenridge Loni
stands out as the one logical nomi
nee Of the Democrats of Missouri TO
United States Senator.
Highly educated in the science u
political economy, a deep and com
; prehensive student of world wide at
fairs, and possessing an invaluabl
experience gained in the Department
of State during the war and the ne
gotiations for peace, his qualifica
tons are unassailable.
A highly polished gentleman, edit
Gated. travelled and mellowed by hi
wide experience in the world Of al
fairs, he is indee' fit, as an old Mi:
souri, statesman once said,
serve in Washington as 'the Amba!
sador from the sovereign state /
i, Missouri
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Appropriation of 100000 to aid
Alexander Howat and the coal min
ers of Kansas in their fight to secure
the repeal OF the Industrial Court act,
was proposed to the Illinois miners
for referendum vote Thursday by
the State Miners Union Executive
Board.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Preliminary sessions of the con.
gress to substantiate the miracles OF
Christ opened Thursday at Santan-
der, Spain at the bishops palace. A
tribunal was appointed to which
proofs of authenticated witnesses are
to be submitted. The tribunals in
vestigations are expected to be
lengthy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29
GENERAL NOTES

French troops in view Of the fail
ure of the King Feisal of Syria be-
gin ultimatum terms, began a march
on Damascus Thursday. They en-
countered no opposition and are pro-
ceeding to Aleppo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-29

Every Democrat in Bates county
owes it to himself and his party to
go to the polls next Tuesday and ex-
press his choice for his party's nom
[inee, and then resolve to support the
ticket nominated at the November
election.