davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
REFINED CANE SUGAR
PRICES ARE BOOSTED
Basic Price 10 Raised $3.50 Per Hun
dred Pounds.--Advance Applies
to Eleven Western States

San Francisco April S.-~The basic
price for refined cane sugar was set
ut x15.3O the hundred pounds by the
California Hawaiian Refining company
here yesterday, an advance of 81 30
since last month. The advance applies
to the II western states covered by
the company's ALLEGATIONS, the dealers
elsewhere being permitted to add the
freight price from this seaboard.
Recently price of SIG was declar-
ell by the Western Sugar Refining
company. but was withdrawn and Il
price of xl5.75 substituted which price
still obtains.
In accordance with government reg
ulations, CALIFORNIA; Hawaii should re-
tail ut $3.50 the hundred pounds and
Western sugar at $3.50 plus the
freight tariff officials of both com
panles announce. The basic retail
price therefore should be 17.S cents
and 1926 cents n pound respectively,
1t was announced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
COMPULSORY MILITARY
TRAINING Is SHELvED
Bill for Voluntary Training Of Youths
Substituted in Army Reorganiza-
ton Bill by Senate

Washington, April 10. - Compulsory
military training was shelved yester-
day in the senate, and after bill for
voluntary training of youths was sub
stituted in the army reorganization
bill, n fight was started to eliminate
this and strip the bill of all training
provisions. Final action went over
until Monday, the senate voting, 4f
to ., to substitute the voluntary for
the compulsory method. There was
no direct vote on the compulsory plan.
It's defeat was conceded. and to pro-
vide for some method for training
American youths, many advocates of
compulsory training supported the
amendment of Senator Frelinghuysen.
Republican, of New Jersey, incorpor-
aling the voluntary method.
Chairman Wadsworth of the mill
tary committee gave notice that Wig
orous fight would be made to retain
the voluntary plan, under which all
youths between Is and % years of age
could enlist for four months training
In any year selected by them. On con-
Guiding training they would enter the
organized reserve for five years. and
during that period be required to par
ticipate twice in annual maneuvers
lasting two weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
GEN. DENEKINE Is REFUGEE

ConStantinople. April 5. = General
nenekine, former commander of ami.
Bolsheviki forces in southern RUSSIA.
arrived here Monday and is a fugi.
tive on board British war>hip. I'm.
mediately after he landed. he went
10 the Russian embassy with General
Romanoysky. his former chief of staff
and IL was while he was there Thar
the latter was aSSaSSinated. General
DeneSine is believed 10 be In danger
because of feeling that prevails among
Russian officers here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
MINE LEADERS REFUSE TO
TESTIFY; SENT TO PRISON
Will Be Held Until They Will Answer
Questions Before the New Kansas
Industrial Relations Court

Pittsburg Kan, April 10.-Alexan'
No. ii. United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. and three other officials. were
sent 10 Jail by District Judge A. J
Cnrran yesterday for refusal 10 testify
before the new Kansas industrial re-
iations court Howat and his three as
sociateS. who were charged with con-
tempt Of court, We're taken to jail at
Girard Kan.
they shall remain in Jail until they
agree to answer questions propounded
TO them by the industrial relations
court or until they shall be released
on bond pending an appeal to the
state supreme court. What the next
step on the part Of counsel for the
men would be had not been annOunc-
ed last night.
Besides Howat, these district union
officials We're sent to Jail by Judge
Curran:
August Dorchy. vice president
Thomas Harvey, secretary treasurer,
and Robert Foster, auditor.
The controversy arose with the de-
cisiOn of the industrial court to 60
into the Kansas mine fields to make
mn investigation of conditions there.
including wages, relations of prOduc-
ton and income, living conditions and
the relations of the individual miners
and operators.
here Monday, - subpoenas were is
sued for mine officials and leaders in
addition to many miners. HOwat and
four other officers refused to recOg-
nize the subpoenas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
GAS EXPLOSION SHAKES CITY

Akron, Ohio, April S.-Explosion of
eight manh"leS, caused by ignition of
gasoline which leaked into the sewer
system, created veritahle panic in
the heart Of the downtown district
yesterday and caused fire which de-
Stroyed the Linwood hotel. Thou.
sands of dollars damage was done To
show windows and fixtures.
Damage sustained by the I.inwood
hotel and the Buckeye Motorcycle
company. which occupied the same
building, was placed 1T 100000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
U. S. Rules on Aliens.

Washington. April Ia - Bona fide
membership in the communist party
and guilty knowledge Of the precepts
Of that organization On the part af
alleged undeSirahleS will he made tho
basis of deportation, Acting Secretary
OF Labor Post ruled Yesterday IN cam
ceiling the warrant issued in the case
of Thomas Truss of Baltimore.
Appearance of suspects name in
the membership list will not he ae-
cepted as proof of his connection with
the party. it was held.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
AMERICA TO WAR ON TyPAus.

Warsaw, April ro-A special mis-,
sion of the League Of Red Cross 81,
cieties, which is made up OF ~ na.
tlonal Red Cross organizations, has
arrived In Warsaw in connection with
the control of typhus fever, II will
cooperate with the Polish government
and the American Red Cross. which
have been Jointly fighting typhus FOR
more than year.
The mission Is under Col. Henry A.
Shaw, OF the United States army, and
Washington. II. c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago April 10.--Ilogs Receipts 4.
100. Market slow, soc to 81 lower. bulk
81 'S0lb,sb; top $i5.75. heavy. si3.75m
y; medium, sA.2bM $3.50; light, $ti,75
q 1855 light light, si4.t5mi5.25: heavy
packing sows, smooth, st2 50dt 10 rs: pack :
Ing sows rough, sl2abMi2 rs, pigs. sie.5O
Mii50.
Cattle; Receipts 1000 Market weak
beef steers. medium and tnHvv, choice
and prime, si3,75mi5; medium and good
81 .hOmi3.75: common, sl0Wii.50; light
weight, good and choice. $l2.40mt425;
common and medium, So, 75m 40: butch
err cattle, heifers. 1850 ~. rs; cows. $3.50
a H. 10; Gamers and cutters. i.25m :. 2b
veal calves, sl3mit.5n, feeder steers. 81
q li.s5. stocker steers. s7.G50rlleb.
Sheep Receipts LOCO. Market nominal
lambs, 81 pounds down, Sism20.75. cults
good and choice. silUl6. eulls and COM
mon, $9.60mt0.75.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
FRENCH OCCUPY
RHINE DISTRICT
CAVALRY SHELLED BY GERMAN
TROOPS AS PoILUs ADVANCE
TO FRANKFORT
GERMANY SENDS A PROTEST
ENGLAND Sends Communication Civ.
ing Its View as Against the Ac-
tion.-Beluium Decides to As
sociate Itself With French

Paris, April 1O.-A dispatch from the
Wolff bureau asserts that the note
handed the French government by the
German government Thursday main
tanned that the occupation OF German
territory was unjustified and not an
ticipated by the treaty of Versailles
and caused numerous incidents includ-
ing the killing of several Germans and
the wounding of others.
The German government. the note
declares, reserved the right to protest
further but from no on it would hold
the French government responsible
for all damages caused or which
would result from recent occurrences.
The note declares that the sending
of German troops into the Ruhr was
not an act inherited from the kapp
dictatorship. In support of this state
ment the note quotes the instructions
sent by Foreign Undersecretary Won
Haniel 10 DR.. Won Mayer the German
charge d'afafires in Paris, asking him
to make it plain that the request for
permission to send troops into the
Ruhr emanated from the constitutional
government.
On April >. the note asserts, there
We're 1900 German soldiers and not
100000 in the Ruhr. The note also
says that the rebels in the Ruhr region
opposed serious resistance, but that
the reichswehr forces made moderate
use of its strength.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
YORK POLICE HEAD
INDICTED IN VICE CRUSADE

I York. April 10.-The vice cru
which has gradually broadened
I've distinct Investigations. as
large proportions Thursday
the regular grand jury return
Hciments against Police inspee.
miniek Henry. two of his deiec-
and the proprietor aud three
ses OF raided vest side restau.
ompiained of In an Easter ser
y the Rev. John Roach Straton
'ary Baptist church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
Prince Leaves California.

San Diego, CAL April l0.-The Brit.
lSh cruiser Renown steamed away
from its berth off Coronado shortly
after $ o'clock Thursday. carrying Ed
ward, prince of Wales, toward Honolu.
Ia on the next leg of his trip from
England To Australia by way of the
Panama canal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
Omaha Ilxastnck

Omaha, April i0.--Recclpts II. 600 Mar
ket slow. top, $3.50. bulk not quoted
medium, si2G 1850 light. sie.75aiabo;
pigs. siaMlt25,
Cattle Receipts 5000. Market stag
nsnt, beef steers. medium and heavy.
choice and prime. sis.sb01s5o; medium
and good. sli.eh41s.25: common siO0
itssh; light weight. good and choice. sis
al. common and medium, ss7Sdri2:
butcher cattle. heifers. sInt2; cows So so
ellis, Gamers and cutters, So .0Gt6 so:
veal calves. light and handy weight
sla,lhHie,2b. feeder steers. IS 50st / | sc,
stockcr steers. sTnli
Sheep; Receipts 1000. no sales for
lamhs; no packers. steering lambs % to
zoe lower; lambs. 81 pounds down Sti
MS eulls and common. xit s0qI Is SO;
yearling wethers, sl6Tis. ewes, medium
and choice. sis.259 itS0, eulls and com.
mon. s5uii.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
Minnnannlix Grain

Minneapolis. April IL Wheat; No. I
northern, ss.sSuS No I red spring g. 10
ns.so, No, | dark hard Montana s. a04f
? 80; No, amber durum. So gSars70
coar; No. : yellow 81 es4fl 20: Ne. I
yellow. st66ai67 No } white. $40. No
J mixed st.e6n tsS
oats; No. , white, s6I097tsc. Ne. ;
white esq aie; NJ white. 9Sc
Barley Choice to fancy siAtnt SO.
medium 20 good. 81 asa 81, lower grades
81 500 lt
RYE No. e, sSAdst.seA.
Flax No. /, s4.6SMAi3
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Aprt lu--Wheat: Sanpl,
graae. hard 81 as
Corn No. mixed 81 g.. Ne. : yellow
81 ss@ l.es1
oats. No white. 81 o1al o.. No J
white. 9aslseA4e
RYE; Nominal
Timothy seed sa0ie
Glover seed@St Qu53
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16

South st, Paul. Mimi, April 10-Hogs
Receipts $500. Market mostly 75 cents
tn 81 lower; range. $i3,00mti.25; bulk.
$tS aoff i4.t0
Cattle Receipts $500, Market good
steady. others, lower. fat steers. SO. 500
1850; cows and heifers. s6.s6artl s5
calves. 80 cents lower, S450at1s; stock
ers and feeders slow, s5d1s
Sheep; Receipts 100 Market steady:
lambs. ss@ia; wethers. slsmit50; ewes.
Nm1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16

London. April 10.--It is announced
in authoritative quarters that Thurs
days communication giving the Brit
ish official view of the French adj
vance into Germany was made chiefly
to prevent any possible damage to the
Anglo-French alliance, ION which the
hope of the world is conferred" and
in no wise with the purpose of exciting
public opinion here or in any o.''"r
country. Moreover. it is said that
the views expressed We're those of the
entire British cabinet and not those of
any individual II" ster
The ministers. it is declared. feel
there is nothing to he gained in an
alliance by CLOSING over or ignoring
the seriousness of situation engen-
dered by one ally taking military ac-
ton on its own initiative against the
opinion of the other allies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16

Paris, April 10.-Baron De Gaffier
dHestroy. Belgian ambassador. Off
cially notified the French government
yesterday morning of the decision of
the Belgian government to associate
itself with the measures taken by
France for the military occupation Of
German cities.
belgian newspapers received here
confirm the offer made by the Belgian
government to route its railways for
the transportation of reinforcements
into Germany if this becomes neces-
sary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16

Mayence, April THE only incident
in the occupation of north Frankfort
by the French, which took place YES
terday morning. consisted of a few
shots fired. According to reports by
aVlators. German gun detachments
fired two or three shells on Il French
cavalry patrol before which detach-
ments of the reichswehr and the Sc
curity police We're retiring. The lat
ter, although knowing that occupation
had been decided upon. refused To be-
lleNe that IL would be carried out. one
II the officers saying that the British
would not let the French come in.
At Darmstadt the reception of the
French troops was almost cordial and
the population ut Frankfort was in
clined to be friendly with the French.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16

Berlin. April Accounts of the
French advance east of the Rhine be-
San reaching the Berlin newspapers
yesterday morning. \ dispatch TO the
Zwoelfuhr Blatt from Frankfort SAWS
that the first building To be occupied
there was the main railway station. in
front of which Il tank was placed.
The same newspaper reports That
the French occupied all the public
buildings in DarmStadt. including the
palace, bur that no Incidents occurred
most Of the inhabitants being yet in
bed when the troops entered the
town.
The newspaper adviceS also renort
the occupation of Hanau by French
forces. The French-Rhine flotilla, il
is added, left for Hauau during the
night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
N

III at Roc
entS from
81 Eebruar
llyke mine
Il good oi
Installed.
power lin |
lpn City 10
lsegaI-Eoi
n,.,sts
4 owners
- at Ena
IN, ~, Elm
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u 10 -
p'y... ,
ihv''
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
Page Tvo

lists will be in the way of justice. !"
To accuse Great Britain of bad
faith or Interior motives, as a re-
suit Of the disturbances that oc-
Cured in Jerusalem and some of
the other colonies, is not only I'M
warranted, but is in bad taste, and
such imputations should certainly
not be INDUCED in by leaders of the
Zionist movement. The incidents
referred to, although sad, indeed,
have no significance, will have no
bearing on the future happiness and
peace of the Jewish people in Pales-
tine, and little Importance should be
attached to them.
That the local British admins
tration in Jerusalem was lax in
protecting the Jewish population
there is no question. 1t has been
called upon to account for its &C
tons. The British Government has
started inquiries and will undoubt-
edly punish those responsible for
the atrocities. Some of the insti-
gators have already received SEN
fences of ten and fifteen years Jail,
and many more, I am sure, will
follow. England will never allow
it's honor to be besmirched by a
handful of irresponsible extremists.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

DIR. Weizman said that contrary
to reports he had seen made pub
lie he was in Palestine at the time
of Jabotinsky's arrest and this is
what he relates of the incident.
"When Jabotinsky was arrested
we did not take the matter seri-
ously, believing that it was purely
incidental. When we realized
that the authorities meant to take
advantage of the situation Pin
chus Gutenberg came forward,
declaring that he was equally
as much to blame as Jabotinsky
and wishes to share the response
bility. But Jabotinsky openly
contradicted him and also re-
quested me to take no steps in his
behalf. | interviewed nevertheless
and am at present doing all I can
to get him released"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
NO JEWISH CANDIDATES
IN GERMANY.

Vienna. - Berlin information
states that the anti-Semitic infu-
ence exerted in the public life of
Germany today is such that none
of the political parties dares to in
clude in its lists any Jewish can
didates. The situation is so acute
that it is believed that the we'll
known leaders DR.. Haase and
Waltstein, executive members of
the Democratic Party will also
be prevented from putting forth
their candidature.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
AMERICAN COMMISSION IN
PALESTINE OPPOSED IL
NISM. IMMIGRATION
INTO PALESTINE WILL
BE. CONTROLLED BY A
JEWISH BODY.

London g. C. B. Service) In
an exclusive interview given out
to the Jewish Correspondence
Bureau DR.. Chain Weizman,
leader of the Zionist Movement
made some remarkable revela-
tons with regard to both the past
and the future of Palestine.
Speaking of the mandate, DR..
Weizman said, that during the
next couple of months the Peace
Conference would settle all de-
tails. But he expected no further
difficulties or essential changes to
be made. The mandate has no
fixed period and is to remain in
force until the population of Pal
estine is ripe for self-govern-
ment. The population however,
has the right to at any time ap-
peal to the League of Nations.
Such details as the policing of the
country. and Jewish participation
in the administration are left en-
tirely in the hands of the Eng
fish government. immigration
into Palestine will be controlled
by Jewish body on which the
English government will be rep
resented. For the protection of
Palestine, DR.. Weizman considers
a Jewish Legion necessary. Such
an organization could finally be
converted into a we'll organized
Jewish militia.
Speaking of the recent dis
turbances in Jerusalem and the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Maud Nathan of New
York is among the American
delegates to the International
Woman Suffrage Congress in
Geneva, Switzerland, who sailed
on the Steamer Royal George,
leaving port Wednesday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

unfriend1y attitude of the present
English administration DR.. Weiz-
man said "Zionists in Palestine
have come to be considered in Of
fetal circles as Bo1sheviks. The
present administration is in en-
tire sympathy with the Arabs and
thanks to encouragement given
them by the administration they
went SO far as to demand the alb
solute prohibition of Jewish i'm
migration and the expulsion of all
Jews who came into the country
since 1918. When the Zionist
Commission commenced it's work
in Palestine the English Admins
tration had every intention of reg
istering all those who came into
the country since 1918. I took
the matter up with the admins
tration and very emphatically
protested against the encourage
ment they were giving certain
Arab elements by their attitude.
| openly warned them that this
would lead to serious harm and
accused them of being actuated
by desire to influence the Peace
Conference. In trying to justify
themselves the administrators
pointed to the attitude of the late
American Commission of Inves-
tigation in Palestine. An Arab
officer of the highest standing
told me that Mr.. Crane (Charles
R. Crane was at the head of the
American Commission) declared
prior to his departure from Pales-
tine that the East was threatened
by three dangers, Bo1shevism,
Pan-Slavism and Zionism, all
three of which were movements
turned out from the same factory
in Hamburg" "Of course" DR..
Weizman admitted, 81 cannot say
whether these utterances were
really made by the head of the
American Commission but this
much I do know, they were often
quoted in both official and unof-
fetal circles and I also know that
practically every Poa1ei-Zion in
Palestine is considered to be
Bolshevik."
Referring to Jabotinsky's case,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

Max Beerbohm is the wittiest
caricaturist in England and the
most polished and original Eng
fish essayist since Lamb. He
married the American actress,
Miss Florence Kahn; and lives in
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

Roy A. Tomlinson of Roanoke. Va. and Ell
wyn A. Patterson OF Remington. Va.
Thomas Lourimer of Dunmore, Pa, and Mar
ian c. Williams of Harrisburg. Pa.
Charles r. Durben and Mary A. Bergman
both of West Arlington. Nd.
William ]. Klingensmith and Carrie B. Rob
rer. both of New Castle. Pa.
Dormer r. Price and Nellie F. Kane.
Thomas D. Riley Of Ringhamton. n. Y,
and Helen F. Beyers of Providence. r. 1.
Thomas G. Wynkoop of Round Hi. Va. ant
Laura NJ. Beans of PurcellvIlle, Va.
John Lewis of Indian Head, Md, and Bessie
L. Vanderford Of Atlanta, Ga.
Isaac Burbank OF Valentine, Neb.. and Ants
e. Roazie of Richmond. Va.
James T. Digs and Nancy Conway.
Charles Ellis and Iibbie Thomas Of Orange
Va.
Joseph Fl. Roy and Fannie Jernagen
Allison E. Stone and Annie johnson.
William Thompson and Addie Holiday.
Albert Millstein and Minnie Mendelsohn
John W. Club Of this city and Margaret NJ
Van Noy Of Indianapolis, Ind.
Robert +. Mitchell and Ethel NJ Acton
Duncan d. McBryde and Catherine Brown.
Stephen c. Cooper ad Naomi c. Lockhart
Bernard J. J. MCNEIL and Josephine NJ. NJ
Pensch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
HUNGER STRIKER
STARTS 18TH DAY
MacSWeney Has Lost
Strength, But Might Live
for Another Week.

LONDON, August 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Terence MacSweney.
lord mayor of Cork, today began the
fifteenth day of his hunger strike in
much the same condition as yest.r-
day. He was weak this morning, but
was conscious and able to speak a little
1t was said Mayor MacSweney might
live another week if his lungs have
not been attacked as a result of a
previous illness.
Did Not Admit Murders.
Father Dominic, interviewed by the
Press Association regarding Redmond
Towards appeal to the king in behalf
of the lord mayor said that Mr.. Howard
was acting without any authority
from the Irish republican party. The
party, he declared, did not agree with
Towards statement in his kilograms
that murders were being committed
in Ireland. The republicans did not
admit that any murders whatever
had been committed.
Mary MacSweney. the lord mayors
sister, today replied to the telegram
which Premier Lloyd George sent
her yesterday from Lucerne. She
said:
Il made no appeal to you for ex-
ceptional treatment for my brother
l warned you of your responsibility
in event of his death. He and his
comrades demand their freedom as
right.
IF my brother or any of his COM
rades must die to win that freedom.
they do so willingly. and we are
proud of them. but their death lies
on you and your government. Self
determination. for which. you say
England went to war. is as much
Ireland's right as Poland's. We claim
it and will have it even If you have
decided that my brother is to die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
PLANES TO BOMB SHIP.
Old U. S. S. Indiana Will Be Target
in First Such Test.

Another old-time fighting ship
the Indiana-iS to be sacrificed to the
cause of naval efficiency. In lower
Chesapeake bay in September the
vessel will be subjected to a rain
of bombs from a squadron of naval
seaplanes.
This will be the first actual test
to be conducted by any navy to show
the possibilities of direct attack upon
warships from the air. according to
American naval officers. Flying at
heights ranging from minimum of
1000 feet to about 5000 the six
planes which it is planned to include
in the squadron will attempt first to
demonstrate the practica bility of hit
ting a target the size of a battleship,
using for this purpose non-explosive
bombs.