davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15

~ - Aeau(A
Gilbert w. Eimers
A. Fred Cone
william j. Yates
GrangeviIIe No. 8 Precinct.
J. F. Basinger
A. s. Cosand
Geo. Everest
Clyde Graham
]. !. Hollingshead
Frank Heacker
Sid King
q. J. SOierberg
Grangeville No. 4 Precinct.
r. j. Briscoe
John A. Cash
Edgar Chase
George V. Carter
Lee DeMOss
James Fray
Frank G. Gillett
George A. Parks
Greencreek Precinct.
A. j. Hoffman
John A. Johnson
Joe Eller
Ben Robertson
Harpster Precinct.
w. f. Clark
Elmer E. Coder
John Day Precinct.
Eben w. Butcher
Edmond NJ. Jubert
Harris Ridge Precinct.
r.. S. Calder
Joseph Precinct.
James III. Aram
Arthur Stuart
KeutervilIe Precinct.
b. III. Luchtefeld
John B. Krieger
Lake Precinct.
P. e. Sherwin
Mt. Idaho Precinct.
L. p. Brown
Lester w. Taylor
A. r. Randall
John A. Seay
OrOgrande Precinct.
James Penman
Pleasant View Precinct.
Ernest L. Laedkie
Sites Precinct.
J. B. Burney
p. Fl. Burke
Slate Creek Precinct.
Russell II. Rice
Stuart Precinct.
w. w. Palmer
r. L. Stewart
Ed. Thenon
Tahoe Precinct.
Alexander Hemphill
J. S. Keith
Whitebird Precinct.
i, Fred G. Painter
| Lee Griffith
Sherman s Galloway
Woodland Precinct.
Ernest 7 Wood
| Row p-own
VN''ow Pine Precinct.
Hoouna-, VanPool
Asa T-~oS
CVro-' F-ool-S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15

DUTIHg IHU year 1910, HUCOIUIHB 10
the Biennial Report of that year.. SO
fines were collected. amounting to $3.-
O25.O5, while during the eleven months
past and up to and including the oath
of December, we collected fines in the
number Of 1T, which resulted in a
revenue of $5,590.6O This, also, is
indicative of an efficient organization
and a careful policing Of the state, as
there were probably just as many vio-
lations In 1918 and preceding years,
the only difference being that in 1919
more violators were apprehended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15
DRAW
NAMES Of 100 JURORS

The commissioners of Idaho county
in regular quarterly session
1T their clerks Office at the Court
house last Monday morning and spent
The day with routine business. On
the names of 100 persons
eligible for jury duty were drawn az
follows:
Big Butte Precinct.
Geo. @. Killmar
John Keller
Albert Mcclure
A. ]. Morris
Border Precinct.
Lloyd Day
]. T. Mayield
H. S. Hornaday
Cottonwood Precinct.
7. A. Randall
J. f.. Reilly
Geo. F. Mckinney
w. r. Rogers
H. G. Matthiesen
Frank ID Simon
Lee Rhoades
John Funke
G. Il. Staal
Lewis NJ Asker
w. l. Jarrett
John e. Smith
Deer Creek Precinct.
Francis A. Cox
Denver Precinct.
Charles A. Spangler
f. J. Bennett
James w. Williams
Guy Liston
Elk City Precinct.
w. O. McNutt
Lon Dean
. H. A. Sweeney
G. 9. Nitz
Fairview Precinct.
Charles b. Jefferies
r. O. Zumwalt
Anton G. Dahl
III. A. Orr
Fem Precinct.
Lewis II. Bowman
r. l.. Dufer
Carl A. Meyer
John A. Stanton
Ferdinand Precinct.
Rupert Adkison
Warren J. Adsley
william NJ. Cox
Ole G. Hansen
Roy n. Lyons
Forks Precinct.
v. e. Flick
Goff Precinct.
George f. Boodry
GrangeviIle No. 1 Precinct.
W. J. Braybrook
John L. Wilson
Levi Castle
George Altman
Emil vonBerge
A. G. Lanningham
NJ. I. Cross
Granreville No. 2 Precinct.
Joe W. Hazelbaker
Oliver W. III. Mcconnell
A. E. Lovelace
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
URGES LEAGUE TO HELP
GET TRUTH ON IRELAND

An appeal to the League of Nations
to induce the British government to
permit America to know the truth h as
to conditions in Ireland" was cabled
yesterday TO Paul Hymans. president
of the League, by Congressman Will
lam +. Mason, OF Illinois.
Mason protested against the British
action in refusing to wise the pass
ports of members Of the American
commission investigating conditions in
Ireland.
"You and your colleagues at Geneva
can do much to advance the Leagues
influence with the common people OF
the world by affirming inviolability
of international communication OF fact
and opinion as the fundamental req
uisite of international understanding
and world peace" Congressman Mason
declared in his cable to President Hy-
mans. "In the present instance. the
League OF Nations Is afforded extraor-
dinaryI Opportunity to prove to Amer
leans its freedom from British domina-
tion by inducing the British govern e
ment to permit the truth to be known
to America as 10 conditions In Ire
land.
Americans do not aaccept the issu-
ances from London as the truth of
the situation, and until tho British
government vouchsafes TO the peoples
OF the world the right of free and
untrammeled communication. the
American people will. in my opinion.
continue to consider the world as q
vast jail to which tho British govern
ment holds the keys"
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
.'ADAM'SAL|BT
.PAST0R'SPLEA
N. J. Minister Claims Trina Was
Apple That Lost Him
Garden.
HIS WIFE F0RGlVES HIM
But Men Of Flock Look Askance
At His Return While
"Eve" Sulks.
HIS. WIFE FORGIvES HIM

PASSAIC, N. Y, Dec. 11.-"And
the man said, the woman whom thou
gavest to be with me, she gave me
Of the tree, and / did eat"
Thus did the first man attempt an
alibi. -.
Thus also is the Reverend or the
ex-Reverend Cornelius Denzsel, home
from his few brief weeks Of pleas
ant wanderings in the field Of illicit
romance, in company with Trina
H Hannenberg, young member OF
his flock, seeking to prove that there
is nothing new under the sun-not
even in alibis.
ONE BETTER THAN ADAM.
But the ex-pastor Of tho Neither
lands Reformed Church in Passaic
went Adam one better. for he really
prepared his alibi before he left
town on his vacation from ministerial
rectitude and the obligations of a
husband and a father.
For II was learned that he deliver
ed an address to the young people
Of the church the Friday previous to
his departure with Trina. in which he
said:
"The girls say 1t II . man't own
fault when nc falls, hut I say It Is
not. Cosmetics and skirts to The
knees constitute n grave temptation
to the men,
And more in a like vein.
SO that it is probable that Trina
Hanncnberg, who for the past
seven years has had an understand =
ing" with the minister, will be the
1870 Eve of the Dutch divine.
OsTRACIsM POSSIBLE.
1t is probable. too, that she will
be ostracised, for in the Dutch
Church the men are the ringleaders,
the women the followers. With the
Rev. Cornelius weeping copiously at
correct intervals, the men of the con-
gregation. probably remindtul of
some of their own past deviltry, are
impressed with the fact that ee is
repentant and are ready, most likely,
to forgive him. But the women:
That's something else again.
Mrs. Henry Drost of Garfield. n. j.,
wife of one of the elders of the
church, told a reporter in the pres
encc of Mr.. prost that she would be
guided by the action of the Consls-
tory. If the men forgive Trina and
reinstatc her in the church, she, too,
will forgive her.
Mrs. Marinus Reyngoudt, of Pas
sale, wife of another elder, said that
she, too, would be guided by what
the men do. "If we forgive him. we
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
TRAFFIC BUREAU IS
DESIGNED FOR D. c.
Senate Bill Gives Supervisor
Wide Control Over Autos,
Pending New Court.

The creation OF traffic bureau IN
the Police Department, and of traffic
arbitrators, pending the establish
ment OF a traffic court in the District
Of Columbia, is provided for in bill
which Senator Dillingham; introdueed
in the Senate today, by request IL
was drawn by william Phelps Emo
of this city, traffic expert 49,,
1t is believed to be the most hlgny
organized system OF traffic regulation
vet planned in the United states.
The major section of the bill I'M
poses the existing New York city
traffic regulations standardized by the
Council OF National Defense. Tho
measure then goes on to provide ior
the following:
The creation Of n traffic bureau in
the Police department under the COM
troll OF traffic supervisor, who shall
work directly under the - 1trol OF the
supcrintendcnt Of police. Tho trnfhc
supervisor has jurisdiction over the
issuance OF licenses for automobile
drivers, over the entire traffic squad,
charged with enforcing tho reguls-
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
ZONE BOARD RULES
PLACE RESIDENTIAL

Tho northeast corner of Thirteenth
and U streets northwest will remain
residential, the District coming COM
mission yesterday denied the petition
OF Arthur NJ. Poynton that this corner
be made first commercial.
The commission also turned down
the request of DR.. James NJ. Mitchell
that the property between Nineteenth
street northwest and New Hampshire
avenue facing Dupont circle be made
first commercial instead OF, resi-
Dental
The northeast corner of Lamont
and Mt. Pleasant streets will be
changed from residential to first COM
mercial, the commission announced.
The petition of Peter NJ. Dorsch
that this property at Wiltberger and
S streets northwest be changed from
residential to first commercial was
granted.
The Chevy Chase Land Company
sought t$havc 400 feet Of Connecticut
avenue from Fessenden street to Ne.
braska avenue, classified as flrst com
mcrcial instead OF residential, The
commission granted this request for
about 200 feet on the west side OF
avenue and about 200 feet
on the east side.
Douglas T. Bulloch's petition that
the lot on Third street northwest, ad.
Joining Massachusetts avenue be
changed from residential to flrst COM
mercisl was granted.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
C|TY.-W|DE PROBE
BY SANITARY MEN
inspectors to Visit Every Pri-
vate Business Establishment
To Better Conditions.

An investigation of working condf-
tions in all places of business in
Washington, excepting Government
departments, was ordered today by
DR.. William c. Fowler, District health
officer.
Relieving ventilating, heating and
light facilities provided for employees
can be improved in many places in
Washington, DR.. Fowler has assigned
two inspectors to visit every shop,
factory, store or other place of busi-
ness in the city.
"If we find conditions can be i'm
proved in any of these places, we
will endeavor to have them remc-
died" said DR.. Fowler. 'If employers
decline to follow our recommends
tions, then this office will take them
into court"
Tailors' shops, printing shops,
laundries, engine rooms, shops that
are below the street level, will be
given special attention by the In
spcctors.
The two inspectors, George A. Ma
lone and Thomas Il. Carroll, already
have reported to the health officer
two instances where employees of en-
gine rooms are now working under
improper conditions.
These cases have been taken to
court. o
A fine of not more than 800 or
ninety days in Jail, OF both at the
discretion OF the court, Is provided
by the regulation Tor violation of tho
police regulations which Will be In
voked.
The health officer will also see
that ADEQUATE toilet facilities are
provided.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
HOUSE ACTS TOSAVE
THE BALL RENT LAW
House Also Gets Rule on Plan
To Coordinate Government
Departments.

The House Rules Committee today
reported out rules for the consider
alton of the Volstead resolution for
the repeal OF all wartime legisla-
ton except the Ball rent act for the
District of Columbia, and a rule by
Congressman Nolan OF California to
send the Patent Office bill back to
conference between the two houses.
Another rule reported by tho Same
committee provides a two-hour debate
Monday on the Reavis resolution for a
Congressional investigation TO formu-
late plans for the coordination of tho
various Government departments in
Washington. Passage of this resolu
tion, which has already passed .hc
Senate, would bring about the dis
missal OF hundreds of employees in the
Government.
House leaders hope to take up the
resolution for the repeal OF wartime
legislation late this afternoon.
Congressman Reavis OF Nebraska,
who is behind the movement to put
the Government Departments in
Washington on n business-like basis.
has been assured by House leaders
that the reolution Will be taken up
Monday.
Tho rules committee discharged he
judiciary committee from further con-
sideration OF n similar resolution by
Senator Smoot OF Utah, which passed
the Senate during tho last session.
This resolution will be substituted l'y
tho Reavis measure In order to ox-
pcditc consideration.
II calls for the aroolntment OF a
Joint committee con posed OF thrcc
members OF tho House and three mem
bers OF the senate, with directions 10
report remedial legislation not later
than next December.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
Caue1,1a11 of rs Pounds
Has 2OWives In Haren,

NEW YORK. Dec. lilies little,
Lothario.
Lawrence A. Schaefer. well-to do
stock promoter, whose wives, dctec-
tives say. number twenty, caused
astonished gasps of How does he
do it?" when arraigncd in West Side
court on charge of bigamy.
Schaeffer was held Yesterday by
Magistrate Douras in $4,000 bail on
the bigamy charge and in an equal
amount on charge of grand larceny.
made by his most recently acquired
wife, Estelle Farrell.
slim figure, weighing seventy
tive pounds and measuring five feet
five inches In height. this gay smash
CT OF women's hearts, appears less
than his tklrty-~ven years Of age.
He wears expensive clothes. His
movements nrc quick--his glance
keen-his bearing that of n man Of
importance.
LOVED "wILD WOMEN"
Posing as single man he cut a
wide swath along Broadway. spend
ing much time at lobster palaces and
the haunts of the idle. often, say
his business associates, he boasted
of his love for wild women
According to ]. II. Gilbert, at
torney for the two wives appearing
in court against him, Schaeffer has
promoted numerous stock schemes.
lto Is president of tho Liduidating
& Financing Company. banking
corporation, of 20 Broad street, and
holds stock in tho Chain Candy Com
pany, of III Madison avenue. and in
the Apollo Motion Picture Produc-
ing Company. Inc, also OF 20 Broad
street
An official of the Liquidating
company declares that Schaeffer is
not actively engaged in the conduct
of that business and that work did
not nppcn, TO the much married gem
tlcmnp.
SMILES AT CHARGES.
Schacffer's career, ms described to
the court by Attorney Gilbert, in
cludes roformatory term for
burglary in Brooklyn. The pris-
oncr's answer to the lawyers ref
crcncc to him rs "perfect Iover-
md n "dnrirg crcok- was q proud
smile. He seems Infinitely pleased
with himself md his ability TO "corn-
er the market on wives"
Schaeffer was arrested Thursday
night at Tooth street and Broadway
by Detectives Edward Fitzgerald and
John Morrcl, OF the west 10th street
station His wife, F1stcile Farrel
Schaeffer, working with the dctec-
tives, arranged the meeting.
- cnycmnn lover" was tho alleged
hiasp,ist snys the latest acquisition
to hts "hnrcm," hut he did not prove q
satisfactory husband.
To play on tho vanity OF women who
applied to his moving picture corpora
tion for positions as actresses or with
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
M'SwineySist
Expects To'Be
| Murdered Soon
Says She II Go to Shroud'
When She Returns
to Erin.
MAY BE BANISHED
Thinks Lloyd George Will
Bar Re-entry Of Self
and Sister.
MAY BE BANISHEI
BY MILDRED MORRIS,
International News Services

"when I return to Ireland ] ex-
pect to 20 to ny shroud. The Black
and Tans will exert every effort TO
Kill me.' =.
Miss Mary Meswiney, sister Of
the nartyred LSrd Mayor OF Cork.
calmly made this statement today.
cit may be that my sister-in-iaw
and myself will not be peritted 10
see Ireland again." she contfnued.
"LIotd George may think II safest
to keep rs In England, or he nay
not let us lanA at all. Come what
may, we are haDpy that we have
been permitted TO lay Irrlands
case trutAfully before the Arerican
people and to Fefute the Hes Eng
land has spread about my brsther.'
Future plans for the two Irish
women while they remain In the
United states will be decided today
on the arrival OF Harry Botand'
secretary 10 Eanonn dc valera,
president Of the Irish Repsblic. De-
msnds 10 hear them have been
pouring In from all sections Of the
country, and a speaking tour may
be arranged.
According to Miss McSwfney'
there is no feminist movement In
Ireland, in the common meaning Of
the tern.
.It In not necessary In our coun-
try she said. .sThe women Of Ire
land are on full equality with the
men and are their comrades In
everything. Even In ancient times
women in Ireland had the right to
their own property. we move
along with the men.
"Whep our republic was formed,
women were given equal rights In
all things. The men are not dis
turbed when women arc given high
offices. We are the only country In
the world with u woman in the cab
met Of the government. Some day.
NO doubt, n woman will be president
Of our rcpublic.-
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
WHAT W. D. VANDERBILT
THINKS ABOUT RUSSIA

believe the Arc of commun-
Ism In soviet Russis II rapidly
burning itself out.
] believe Lenine IL brinEi~g
about q gradual change from the
left 10 the right (thnt r., be-
coming moro conservative).
Rusaia considerx America her
only friend, but will not beg on
our doorstep much longer.
Restoration of trade with Rus
sia will do more than the League
of Nations could ever DO.
Japan will stick In siberia un-
Ill the Russians set locomotives.
Trotxky In not military
genius. Rwssis's military eper-
atioss arc directed by old Csarist
generals.
have blaHed the trail.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
RESENTS
MILITARY RULE
Outbreaks Feared in Strife Torn
Areas as Martial Law Is
Enforced.

DUBLIN, Dec. 11.--Brftish mill
tary raided nm empty shop in the
heart of Dublin today and discos-
cred In the basement . ton Of am
munition. a quantity OF bonbs. and
revoIvers. Several men who were
found in this "arsenal, tried to IS
cape. One was wounded and two
others were orrested.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-With martial
law in force over a wide area of
southwestern Ireland, public opinion
here and throughout Britain looked
today with extreme anxiety toward
the strife-torn island, and early dis
paches from Dublin, telling of the
tense atmosphere throughout Erin,
seemed like the rumblings of an ap-
preaching storm. A weekend of
bloodshed is looked for.
TRAFFIC Is SUSPENDED.
One of the first dispatches to reach
here today from the Irish capital said
that all traffic and mails from and to
Bantry has been suspended on ac-
count of the refusal of transport and
railroad workers to move :nilitar:
stores.
This was the first concret1 sign OF
the spirit Of determination with
which yesterdays, proclamation of
martial law in some of the particula.-
ly disturbed areas is being met.
Bantry is a seaport town, forty
four miles southwest Of the city OF
Cork, which, along with County Cork.
is included in the martial law area
Later Dublin dispatch to the
Evening News told of an attack from
ambush on a squad of military near
Fermoy. Four of the soldiers were
wounded, and had to be taken to
hospitals. The assailants escaped
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
SAYS AMERICA
CANFREE ERIN
England Afraid of U. S. Public
Opinion, Declares ReIict Of
Mayor McSwiney.

"No nation can long resist the
voice of the greatest republic on
earth. have been here only a short
time, but / have learned the stu
pendous influence of the referendum.
/ appeal, therefore, to you free men
and women of America for our
emancipation.
SAYS BRITAIN FEARS Us.
Write, / beg, to your Representa-
tives and Senators and urge that the
Irish Republic be recognized. Eng
land is afraid of you. America can set
us free
81 speak through the Hearst news
papers because recognize their
power"
This stirring appeal by Mrs. Muriel
MeSwiney, widow OF the martyred
mayer OF Cork, followed announce
ment by Lloyd George that hereafter
all persons found with arms In GER
tain districts in Ireland will be treat
ed as rebels and shot.
Mrs. McSwiney, now smiling In hope,
her blue eyes now filled with tears.
fG her native land, received the re-
porter in Mrs Peter A. Drury's marble
home on Rhode Island avenue.
A black charmeuse gown accentu-
ated the Irishwoman's delicate, glrlish
figure as she sat in an arm chair.
Pale checks, with dark lines beneath
the eyes, revealed the effects of her
ordeal on the witness stand. She had
been In bed all day. She said to the
correspondent:
Before ] left Ireland l had hope
that America would recognize the
Irish Republic and help us win our
freedom. This hope has now become
conviction.
SISTERS IN SPIRIT.
Everything in America is different.
The bright, cheerful faces: the mas
sive buildings; even tho voices of the
birds seem to reflect the freedom in
which you live.
"My sister-in-law and l felt the
kindly heart-throbs of your great ma
tion and the intense sympathy OF its
citizens the minute we reached New
York.
"The American women in par
ticular are most like us where we
are most like ourselves in the coun-
try regions. Where the British have
not penetrated, In place called
Gougane- -Barra, the people do not
speak word of English, and 1t is
there you will find our greatest re-
semblance IN temperament to your
selves
at is, therefore, easy to appeal to
those who have understanding
hearts.
my husband hao no other thought
than the freedom of his country, and
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-12-11

lay down their tools" unless the Brit
ish government signs.
"Q-What are your future .plans?
SAYS HE HAS BLAzED TRAIL.
expect American manufacturer
and labor organizations to carry my
fight for trade relations to Congress
i have blazcd the trail. Success will
mean the return to prosperity o:
100. 10000 Russians bcreft of all for
seven years and willing to work for
us.
Europe will continue TO AGht, and
starve, and seek cur charity until
her Grnnary-Russin--is re-opened.
Restoration of trade relations with
-lContlnued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
BY WASHINGTON ID. VANDERBILT.
BY Wireless 10 the International
News Service.

ny W snt
News Service.
Copyright. 1890. by the International News
Service.
ABOARD THE s. S. AGUITANIA,
APPROACHING NEW YORK, Dec. II.
Complying with the request of the
International News Service for a
wireless interview. ] am herewith
sending by the Aquitania's radio my
answers to the questions you wire
lessed to me.
"o.-What are the results Of your
mission"
Briefly summed up. the results of
my mission to Soviet Russia consist
of the concession of 100000 square
miles of territory, in return for
which Russia asks chance to pur-
chase s3,000.O0o. 900 worth of goods
in the United states. The Nandcrlip
syndicate acts as fiscal agents.
THINKS U. s. ONLY FRIEND.
"Russia asks immediate trade re-
Istions with the United states. she
considers Americs--in spite Of the
Wilson invasion Of MuPmansk and 81.
bcvis-ber only friend, and even
though England signs nm agreement
rcsuminG trade, Russia will give the
bulk of her orders 10 Us. she de-
clares, however, that she will not beg
ON our doorstcp much longer.
sQ.-What is Britain's present at
titude? VIII she recognize the
Soviets?
Russia expects England to sign
any day.
. My contracts were at first ridiculcd
in England, then they caused a panic
British labor was circularized with
my interviews and threats were
made that Britains workmen will
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
GENERAL OF SINN FEIN
DEFIES ENGLISH RULE

DUBLIN, Dec. 11.-Michael Collins
commander-in-chic OF the Irish Re-
publican (Sinn Feln) army. deHed the
British government today, declaring
that Great Britain Is trying to mako
peace through propaganda.
ireland Wished for peace, bst
Ireland IL not the aggrcssor in the
present case" said Collins. 'Trciani
was forced TO act in self-defense- II
aggression ceases, there will be no
longer any need for defense.
"England's aggression against Ire.
land has been uncoasing. Let us
drop talk and get 70 work The
enemy has failed with force. fraud
and vile. He shall not succeed With
the propaganda campaign"
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
BANK FURRY IN TOKYO.

LONDON. Dec. ia near panic
was reported from Tykyo today.
Several savings banks in the jap
anese capital have closed down. dis
patches said owing to runs" caused
by fears OF another big slump such
as caused widespread business de-
preston recently.
The Washington times., 1920-12-11
Communism Fire Dying,
Russ Near Prosperity,
Saws w. y. Vanderlip

presents herewith exclusive
Washington Vander head Of the syndicate
Who timer
qiania duo IN Ne York today after several months so,onn
While Mr. Vandcrtp obtained ror nd
from the Soviet goveent ghi hare caused
questions Vanderp he the Aguanin IN mid
bis instr