davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

marriage license was issued "a
Grover NJ Pugh. now OF Twin Falls
and Miss Laura NJ. Rutter. OF Filler.
y. ID. Mcbride was operated on at
the county general hospital. Tuesday
morning. and Is reported 10 be In a
very week condition.
The ladies' OF tho Eastern Star en-
tsrtained at a garden party Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Dora
5haffner. eomplimenting Miss Mar
garrett 0ourlsy. Miss GOurlsy was
presented with an electric tea pereo-
lat0r.
l.. X. Cole and family. Who are
spending month at Lava Hot
Springs. write that they are enjoying
tho baths there aud have already bon
Gifted much by them. They ars
contemplating driving through the
Yellowstone park next month.
Miss Margaret 0ouriey OF Filler
was honor guest yesterday afternoon
at q party given at the home OF Mrs.
Henry Wall and Mrs. Wilbur Hlll
DIR. John Gouriey. father OF Miss
Gourley. was tho first Presbyterian
minister In Twin Falls. and II was 80
OF tho old friends OF the family who
gathered 20 compliment Miss G0ur-
Icy. The Wall home was beautifully
with baskets OF bridal
wreath. AZ late hour. the host
sssea. assisted by Mesdames Harry
Bonoit. Harry Alexander. Wilton
Peck and Burton shaw served lunch
bon. Twin Falls Chronicle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The home % Mr. and Mrs, Leon
ard DIETRICH az nuhi was the scene OF
pretty home wedding Thursday
when Mlas Alice st>rrett became the
bride OF Rev. n. n. 0oodpzsture OF
FILLER.
Purple and white lris with masses
Of bridal wreath formed the chief
Decorative plan. Although ehsrsct-
erised ~ simplicity. thu Wedding was
q beautiful one. The ceremony was
performed BY the Rev. c. T. Deal.
OF the Filler Methodist church In the
presence OF twenty-five friends. The
rirg service Wa usst.
The bride. gowncd In beaded
georgstts over rich white satin. car
risd = bouquet Of brides roses, she
WAS unattended.
After the ceremony and Internal
reception. buffet supper was served
Mrs. DERRICK and Miss Chamberlain
PRECEDING. In the dininx room yell
low candles shed a soft llshs over
The table. which had a. q eenscrpisec
. long crystal bowl Of purple iris.
Mr., and Nrs. 0oodpasture will
take wedding rip ~ Illinois. Thsy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
ROOMS IN NEW MUSyON
BLOCK BEING OCCUPIED

4 @. Davis has moved his Jswslry
store Into one OF the rooms ia the
new Munyon block. mort door 10 the
Record office. and IL engaged ia ar
ranging his place N business. Mr.
Davis has decorated the walls OF hts
new establishment. added new fin
lures and much new stock.
Tho Hub clothing store have their
shelving Installed and most OF their
Big stock IL hers. The goods are
being put on tho shelves sa fast as
possible. This firm snnounc that
they will be- open for business June
lS
The Hub owners are having their
building finished In white through
out hardwood floors have been
placed In tho show windows and an
office has been built In a balcony at
the fear OF this room.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
<<H<s<<<<<<<<>>s
' WASHINGTON :
' DISTRICT NEWS .
<<<<<<<<<<<sxA

Funeral services we're held SUNDAY
a nv Tor the infant daughter o.
mrs, J. i. Hamburger came hon.
ron me hospital Wednesday.
sness Ellis spent several
LAYS IN Twin Falls this week
Mrs. r. J. Kalhfieiseh srs a.,
dren returned home wssnssSs-
rom Aehinnviils. Ore. vhars 49,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mussar 80
turned last week from Namna ~, -
they had been visItinr tss,s - mere
family. 'Asi' son and
MT. and Mrs. Z. L. Knspp ,,s,,
s sama At the 8. n, Kalen.ises,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
orvE Hoo HERD
TRIrLE DENOMINATION

Ore. W, A. Sullivan OF Twin Falls
and ~ v. Mcmillan OF Filler. this
week triple treated the purebred herd
81 Duroe Jerseys belonging TO l.. \,
otto. and the SOW. Sensation Belle.
belonging TO II. NJ. schiidman.
These hoss we're IN perfect health.
but the innocalation Was done 10
prevent any po~sibls Infection which
thsy might eontraet ON tho fall show
sirealt.
This IA IN. only herd OF parbfed
hogs In this part OF tho state that
have been ripleirmuuisad. and n
Il probable that II 10 the first herd In
the state 90 30 80 treated. The treat
tnent consists OF sfrus. virus. and
bacteria.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
IRInrTE PAID TO THOSE
WHO HAVE PASSED

Decoration day. which this year
fell on Sunday. vas observed In
Pillar. Monday The businos. house.
all closed. and tho town was peace
fal aud quiet out OF respect to those
who have blsd and died for their
country. Governor Davis had named
Monday a. q legal holiday and ro-
quested that n be given over TO sol,
emn observance b~fittinx tho oees-
siOn.
Memorial day this year took on
the added Significance OF paying
tribute 10 those who gave up their
lives in the recent war.
Mar OF tho graves az tho local
eefn.tery yer. decorated by ioviax
friends and relatives. and due hom-
age ~as paid thoss for whom No
mortal day vas instituted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
CLOVER To HAVE BAND

Inc Rev. W. +. Dannefeldt, pastor
OF The Lutheran church at Glover
aod teacher Of the schools there A.
attempting to organize a band IN
that community. ="
he says that the people OF his sac
ton are enthusiastic over the prone
siuon. and orders have already hssn
placed for twenty-four instrumsnts
Tor use OF those Who have slgnified
ton. s~HiAa-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
LUTHERAN DELEGATION
FRoA CLOVER TO EDEN

About twenty-five automobiles
loaded With membsFs OF tho Glover
Lathsran church went 20 Ndsn sua.
day morning to participate In the
esremonis~ Of ded1stinx the new
Lutheran church At that place. rhe
party ~ent By say % Hansen bridge.
The rwin Falls conference OF the
f.nthsfah church ~as held al E<ssn
oe Neadsy, and msny Of the Clover
rsemesfs stayed 20 participate In the
sessions
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
WEAVER To ATTEND
CONVENTION AT FRISCO

"a \. Weaver Ia the only local man
Who wiii attend n. democratic ma
tiQnsi consention at san Francisco.
Mf. Weaver leaves this ~e-k on a
tfsr over the state. bat viii return
here Tor a fsw days before mskins
the trip 10 the eix eoas~ntion Ga the
xcstt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
y y y = y 80 y y = y =
sLlGHT FROST THIS WEEK

y Low temperature has pre-
. vailed here several nights this
> week. and II IL known that some
y OF the bean crops have been
y affected 10 a slight degree. al
. though not on a large scale.
y beans on the DecatOf Orch
. ard farm, north OF town, may
. have 10 be replanted. and a few
, other growers report slight
, damage 20 their crop from this
, light frost Monday night.
, A drop IN temperature on or
) about Jun IL always antieipa-
tod here and many have held Off
) seeding the more delicate crops Z
} until more stable weather was I
assured.
IL II thought by those expert 4.
enced in farming here. that all I
danger n now past. and indica-
tions point 10 a bumper yield ia
most all crops. I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

u - expected that former Frssi-
q delegation from thss county. Mr..
Taft viii sesss toaishs Ia Twin Falls
and nsny Filler people ~iil avail
tAsasslvss Of The opportunity Of
hearing one VAC hs orcspisd the
higkext pesitfon IN tho world.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

and Filler. The BRIDE was a teacher
In the Bull schools for the past two
years. during which time she made
many friends In that city,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

will be at home after July /. In Filler.
The groom IL a contractor and
builder residing here. He Is well
and sVeraely known At both Bull
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

sunday servfess. Sunday morn
inE Ct II o'eicek Tie pastor viii
sp~st % "A seth csnsesry Church IN
Asstou." A. the evening hour ~
7.ee. the pastor viii spsAks on "A
Ravisg esrpsas." A cordial welcome
10 all. c. 3. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

ron aALB---Aifsifs hay, last years.
crop. Hsssy Simon, mile north OF
rilss,--lR
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Coney Fare Now Five Gents
New Rate Went Into Effect Last
Midnight

The fve-cent fare to Coney Island
went into effect at midnight last night
and promises to swell the jostling,
strap-hanging crowds seeking the
ocean breezes at the famous resort as
soon as spring arrives in more than
name only.
The 1o-cent fare to Coney Island on
the Rapid Transit lines had been in
effect since 1899. Prior to that time
the round trip fare from Sixty-ffth
Street to Coney Island, by way of the
Sea Beach line, or from Ninth Avenue
and Twentieth Street by way of the
Culver line, or from Thirty sixth
Street by way of the West End line
was 25 cents, making the cost of tbs
round trip from New York 35 cents
By way of the Brighton line, from
the Bedford station at Franklin and
Atlantic avenues, the round trip was
40 cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Sunday Business Bill
Got to Smith by Error
.Sreciol Dispotch to The Tribune


ALBANY, April 3o.--The Dickstel
bill permitting those who observe
Saturday as a holiday to keep their
places of business open on Sunday was
not passed by the Legislature nor was
the measure certified to the Governor
as having passed. Reports published
yesterday concerning post session
maneuvers for executive action on this
measure were branded to-day as being
without foundation.
The whole incident arose out of an
inaccuracy on a list of thirty day bills
submitted to the Governor by q pub
fishing concern. This list had not
been approved by either the clerk of
the Senate or Assembly, nor by Lieu
tenant Governor Walker or Speaker
Sweet. The list by some error showed
the Dlckstein bill as passed. Governor
Smith had no way of telling whether
the bill had been passed. The records
Of both houses show the bill was de-
feated.
The Dickstein bill is Legislative
veteran with only defeats to it's credit.
The measure is opposed by wide
spread group of persons, including
church dignitaries, business mems as
sociations and organized labor. The
various elements opposed to the bill
voiced vigorous protests against its
discharge from committee at hearing
during the last week of the session.
1t was this general opposition that
convinced the members of the Senate
Cities Committee that the measure
should not be reported
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Rain of Bricks Descends
On Dock Strike Breakers
One Under Police Protection
and One Onlooker Injured in
Attack From Roofs

Striking longshoremen. armed with
bricks, gathered on roofs in the vicin-
ity Of Greenwich and Christopher
streets last night at tne hour when the
reserves from the Charles Street police
station are accustomed to escort strike
breakers from the Southern Pacific
piers TO the Ninth Avenue elevated
AS soon as the strike breakers and I'll
police appeared it began to rain bricks.
Charles Sumpter, of 106 West I34th
Street, one of the strikebreakers. was
felled. and another brick hit-F. ].
Ehran, of 56 Grand View Avenue, Yon-
kers, who had stuck his head out of a
window of passing elevated train 20
see what was going on.
Sumpter was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital with cut on his head Ehran
was prevailed upon by fellow passen-
gers to get off at the Thirty fourth
Street station and go to the French
Hospital. Detectives arrested John J.
Cleary and Michael Bray, Of sos Green
wich Street, who, they said, were throw
ing bricks. They were charged with
felon;ous assault az the Charles Street
police station.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Central Union
Bars Legion
AS Labor Foe
Veteran Organization Called
Strike Breaking Body;
Membership Prohibited
by Unanimous Ballot

The Central Federated Union, at its
weekly meeting in the Labor Temnle
last night. proclaimed its hostility to
the American Legion. BY unanimous
vote the organization went on record
as being opposed to having it's men,
bers apply for membership in or con-
unne to belong to the Legion, on the
ground that the organization of vet
Grams was made up of strike breakers.
Ihls action was taken when every
man in the meeting, with the exception
OF a number of detectives scattered
through the audience and a few news
paper men, voted to indorse the fol-
lowing letter from Local 81, Brother.
hood of Painters. Decorators and
Paperhangers, which was read by
Ernest Bohm, secretary of the union:
Central Federated Union,
Ernest Bohm, Secretary.
II have been instructed by Local 81
that owing to the fact that the Amer
'can Legion having used its member.
as strike breakers to request you to
instruct the members of ORGANIZED Ia
Dor not to join that body and to in
slst that all labor members now in the
Legion sever their connection with the
same, as their principles are contrary
ard detrimental to the principles Of
organized labor,
cal 81" N'
None of the delegates present
showed any hesitation in voting to in
dorse the letter
The presence of Il number of detect
ives in the hall was Indicative of a DO
ice belief that trouble might start at
the meeting, but although Bohm was
bitter IN his attack on the American
Legion and Abraham Lefkowitz no less
lntolerant in his criticism of the I,epis-
a1ca. latur' here was no actual disturb
Lefkowitz assailed the Legislature
Tor It's passage of the Lusk bills, in
especial that measure which provides
that all private schools must be IL
cctensed by the Department of Educa.
ton.
Il have never belonged to the Social
ist party" he said, but I would rather
be member Of that party than either
Of the present dominating parties. |
have never witnessed more disgrace
full body in the history of the world
than the state Legislature"
An interminable squabble then took
place. Lefkowitz had mentioned in his
speech that Peter Brady, chairman of
the educational committee of the State
Federation of Labor, had favored the
bill under discussion. Brady immed-
etely rose and said he hadn't and was
contradicted by Edward I. Rybecki
delegate from Typographical Union No.
e. After much argument the matter
was laid over until transcript of the
hearing at which Brady is said to have
approved the bill could be obtained
Edward G. Theodore, Premier of
Queensland, spoke Of the labor govern
ment that that dominion enjoyed. If
the police had expected some May Day
demonstration they were disappointed
The day was not even mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Rail Labor Board
Asks for $3.50, 900
addition to $4,000 A.
ready Granted Needed,
Congress Is informed

WASHINGTON, April 80. - Congress
appropriation of $45O,oOO for the Rail-
road Labor Board. Chairman Barton,
in submitting the request, said that
in addition to the $4,000 provided for
the board by the transportation act a
similar amount would be needed for
the remainder of the fiscal year, and
for next year at least 100000 would
be required.
Another effort to gain a hearing be-
fore the Board was made by represen-
tativeS of the non-recognized associa
tions of railroad men who have quit
their jobs.
In a letter to Chairman Barton, off
cials of the new organizations said the
recognized unions had misrepresented
the strikers and asked that the new
associations Of yardmen and engine
men be permitted to present the wage
demands of the strikers.
w. S. Carter, president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, protested against the
board hearing the new organizations,
declaring if the board recognized men
who had repudiated wage agreements
made by the brotherhoods a premium
would be placed on the violation of
agreements.
Demands of the railroad and steam
ship clerks, freight handlers, express
and station employees were presented
to the board by f. II. Fitzgerald, presi
dent of the brotherhood. He asked an
increase in pay of 20 cents an hour,
retroactive to January l, 1919, above
the present average of 43 cents an
hour, and differentials for responsible
ity among the various classes, two
weeks vacation with pay, time and a
half for overtime, Sundays and hol
days and a minimum day of eight
hours.
Results of questonnairc submitted
to the members of his organization,
Fitzgerald said, showed the present
scale of wages is inadequate to mini
mum standard of living and that most
of the men are in debt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

adjourned his hearing into the causes
OF the strike yesterday after series
or wrangles, which brought those in
terested no nearer a solution of the
diHerences than when the hearing
started. '"e
The Public Service Commission y
said Mr.. Nixon, "has heard enough
testimony to bring these proceedings
10 close The demands of the strikers
are conceded to be just, and even the
onicers OF the Richmond company say
so, but declare they have not enough
money to grant higher wages.
Not Sure of Power
me commission is not sure what
Its powers arc and does not care to ex-
erclse any at the present time Care
1ui study Is being made as to its pow
ers before 1t takes any action. Mean,
Vwhiie, the company's property is in the
hands of the Federal court"
A mass meeting of citizens was held
on Staten island yesterday to inquire
INTO causes of the strike and to Law
plans for resumption of service, il
possible. Frank A. Verdon, millionaire
ship builder, presided. On account of
Journed until next Wednesday.
The striking car men were cheered by
statement by Bertram A. Eadie, coun.
sci for the Richmond company, who de-
clared that Commissioner Nixon might
find way to get the men back to work
by this afternoon. He said that the
Commissioner is looking for the power
to increase the fares in Staten Island
either to seven or eight cents, and
added that if this were possible the
company would grant the mems de-
mandS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
100000 Fire Imperils
Patients i'm Hospital
Sufferers Made Ready for Re-
moval as $50 Automobiles
Are Desfroyed

One hundred and fifty automobiles
were burned yesterday in fire which
swept through tive-story brick build
ing at 616 East Eighty-third Street,
the second floor Of which was occupied
by the Alper Auto Painting Company.
The damage was estimated at s100 0c1.
Three alarms were turned in before
the fire could be controlled.
Flames shot half way across Eighty
third Street, and patients in rooms on
the south side Of the Italian Hospital,
which is opposite the building that was
burned, were moved to rooms on the
north side and preparations made to
take them out Of the hospital if nee
essary. The tweny-four purses and
ten physicians in the hospital shifted
sixtyfive patients without accident or
panic.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Kansas Labor
Court Upheld;
MinersEnjoined
District Judge Declares In
dustrial Tribunal Consti-
tutional and Prevents
Howat From Calling Strike
State Mandate Refused
Application to Make In
= junction Permanent Will
BE III card on Nav IL

PITTSBURG, Kan, April 30.-The
law establishing the new Kansas Court
of Industrial Relations was declared
constitutional to-day in a decision
handed down by Judge Andrew j. Cur
ran in the Crawford County District
Court.
Judge Curran granted a temporary
injunction enjoining Alexander Howat,
president Of the Kansas miners, and
other leaders of the organization from
calling strike in the coal fields.
"rhe divine right to strike" said
Judge Curran in rendering his de-
cision, "where it affects the health and
welfare of the public must be rele-
gated to the realm where the divine
right of kings has been sent. In
strcssing the divine right to strike The
divine right to work. the right of a
man to have employment SO he can
provide for his wife and children, has
been sadly overlooked"
In granting the injunction Judge Cur
ran refused the mandatory power asked
by the state, on the ground that most
of the miners had already gone back to
work. He made the temporary injunc-
tion effective until May 12. when the
states application to make the injunc-
ton permanent will be heard.
Supports State Police Power
Judge Curran quoted legal authority
from Blackstone to Chief Justice
White in support of the broad police
power of the state.
IL am not concerned with the wis
dom of the Legislature in passing this
law" Judge Curran said, whether the
law is economically wise or unwise is
not for the court to say. The one
question to be considered by me is
whether the law is in conflict with the
bill of rights or Constitution of the
United States or of Kansas"
Judge Curran said he did not believe
that the Fourteenth Federal Amend
ment curtails the police power of the
state or that the state has ever sur
rendered any part of that power to safe
guard the health, morals and general
| welfare.
He declared that the state was paral-
yzed by the mining strike last Decem-
ber, that cities We're dark. schools
closed. the sick and afflicted in institu-
| tions threatened with freezing and the
means Of moving food interfered with.
Cannot Compel Men to Work
"If the state should stand by and not
correct such conditions it would be a
reproach to organized government and
to civilization" the judge asserted.
"The conditions that prevailed last
| December give an idea of the purposes
and intent of the Legislature in enact
ing this law and of the object sought
by our state through this legislation
"a great deal has been said Of the
divine right to strike and the divine
right to quit work." Judge Gurran
| said.
"a man cannot be compelled to work,
you say. Certainly not. | do not be-
lieve for a moment that any member of
the Legislature intended to make any
man work. The purpose of this act is in
an orderly way to give man a chance
to work"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Liquor in &c. 900 Drama
Garage Used by vii.
Washington Bootleggers

WASHINGTON, April 3o.--A garage
at one of the foreign legations here,
six empty barrels, small quantity Of
whisky and two slick bootleggers
played the parts in a moonlight drama
which cost two thirsty and credible
citizens $4,000, and has just come to
light here.
The bootleggers rented the garage,
filled the barrels almost full with
water; then placed false tops, poured
in an inch of whisky and replaced the
barrel heads. The victims sampled the
whisky through a straw, paid $4,000
and discovered the water later.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Woman Betrays Smugglers

Cognac, rum and various brands Of
fancy liquors, said to total 148 cases,
were confscated on Thursday night by
agents of Thomas Rush, Surveyor of the
Port, it became known yesterday, as a
result of a telephone message from a
woman who wished to prevent her
sweetheart from violating the law.
The liquor was found on board the
steamship Tampico, anchored at Red
Hook Flats.
The raid on the vessel, which arrived
on April "a from Cuba, was made after
the agents had received telephone
call from woman who told them her
sweetheart was in association with
members of the crew who were about
to violate the law by selling the liquor.
The contraband was found hidden in
the bottom of water tank.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Judges Expense Bills Cut

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3o.-Regard-
less of the high cost of living, $3.50 to
$3.50 a day for meals is too much for
even a Judge to pay, State Auditor
Donahey ruled to-day in disapproving
expense accounts of two Cleveland APP
pellate judges.
The accounts had been presented by
Judges Willis Vickery and T. S. Dunlap
as part of their expenses while holding
court in Akron. Donahey wrote them
that they would be limited to IS day
for meals and lodging "the same as is
allowed other state officials"