davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
AMERICA FIRST

The one great outstanding feature o.
the recent election is the response
!, made by the voters to the America
First" plea. The Wilson's. the Debses
the Townleys and their large number
Of kindred spirits who have so ardently
sought by all means within their
power TO convert this into a govern
ment Of CLASSES have read their
death knell in the seven million ma
jority rolled up for Harding and Cool
idge.
The various brands of socialists, the
Farm Labor party. the Nonpartisan
League each claimed it would COM
mand votes by the million and muster
sufficient strength TO probably hold
balance OF power. But they all went TO
the scrap heap Of discarded and dis
credited political organizations found
cd on the attempt to array one class
of American citizens against another
America.
The voters decided these reformers
were a false alarm and thus indicated |
that Americans are not easily stamped
ed into foreign ideas and customs
Even the Nonpartisan league in
North Dakota slipped its hold to such
an extent as to indicate it's exit from
That state by another election In
IDAHO the Nonpartisans scarcely made
L showing worthy of record. in spite
IF the fact that before the election
hey appeared to be in a big majority
n many parts of the state. AS poll
ical factor the Nonpartisan league in
IDAHO has passed away. The farmers
problems which it used as its bait to
atch the farmers vote for its political
propaganda still remain to be solved.
nd will be solved by the farmers
working through their own organiza-
IONS from which politics are elimi-
ated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

Now, this here is not a Regular
Sport, but just Kid trying to be one,
which is the Saddest Kind Of a Sport
there Is. The Cigarette is making him
sick, his Collar is Strangllng him and
his Feet hurt. but he is going to be
Sport If it Kills him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
A Rel

Il ".
humble
CONNIE
esy.
writes.
edy ha.
hand 4
md &c
Handd
ef age.
~. Il
! have
many
no b.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
OPENS SHOE SHOP

Mr.. S. Ellsworth, of Pocatello, has
opened shoe shop in the room near
the McFall hotel formerly occupied by
the Royal Tailors. Mr.. Allswortn,
aside from being a shoe maker is
landscape painter Of more than usual
ability
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19
The Remedy

Il am sorry ! can no longer sfer my
friends good bumper"
oh. yes. you can when you take
them out In youy ilvver."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-19

Grain Quickly Ripened in Norway.
II is curious fact that grains ripen
earlier In Norway than in the south OF
Europe, an advantage due to the long
days and short nights OF the summer
In the north.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
5000, 900 BRITONS
TAKE THE DAY OFF
Move to Impede Railroad Traffic a
FiaSco-Overall Campaign
Started in London.

LONDON, May Eight million work
ers are estimated to have participated
in Great Britain's Observance Of May
Day by taking the day of. parading and
speechmaltlng. but there were no inter-
ruptions to the Nations essential public
services.
The move to impede railway traffic
through the work to the rules" policy
proclaimed by the London and Liver
pool Railwaymen's locals proved O
fasco.
The feature which gave more prom
ise OF distinguishing the day was the
inauguration Of an overall wearing cam
paign similar TO that in the United
States by the Middle Class Union. calcu-
lated to cut down the price OF clothing.
The unions officials appeared at their
offices this morning garbed in denim
and Issued appeals to the membership
OF the union to emulate their example
Miners. factory hands, shipbuilders.
lockers. builders. painters. engineers.
agricultural workers and municipal em-
ployees made holiday.
In London, several thousands parade,I
through the west end to Hyde Park
headed by contingent OF former ser.
vice men. They swarmed about twelve
platforms from which seyenty-tu {,
speakers made polyglot appeals for the
Detterment OF working conditions.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
TRICK
DOOMS BONUS BILL;
It WILL NOT PASS
Continued From First Page.)

Of Western Governors in Salt Lake
City last fall. II was then decided to
make a mass charge on Congress and
serve notice on the Republican lead
ers that IL the West was to be made
safe for the Republican Party next
November, the Republican majority
would have to take care OF recIama-
ton. Later ex-Gov. Spry OF Utah
came to Washington and opened
headquarters and brought renewed
pressure to bear
The hrst proposition entertained
was that Congress appropriate a nat
sum Of S250,O0O,OOO for reclamation
work. But It was impossible for the
Republican leaders to indorse this
plan while daily charging the Demo-
cratic Administration with extrava-
gance. and feeding the country on
promises Of reduced appropriations.
II ls understood an agreement was
hnally reached to get the $500. .0o0. .OOO)
into the bonus bill ostensibly as a
legitimate land settlement provision.
A. any rate, the scheme 10 dead,
after the thorough ventilation Il
had In the caucus last niqht.
whore the lambsstine Il received
was greeted with prolonged ap-
plause by members from the
Eastern States. None Of the,
members from the ten Western
States, affected took the floor
while the plan was under fire, }
seemingly realizing that the JIG
was up when the exposure came.
II was demonstrated to the salts
faction Of oil the members attending
the caucus that any civilian could
take advantage Of the land settle-
ment provision as we'll as a soldier
and the belief was expressed by many
that the majority of those benefitins
would be civilians who wanted to get
Western land at Government ex-
pense. The plan was repeatedly re-
ferred to as the "hondell scheme"
and during the entire evening Mr..
Mondell failed TO come to the de-
tense Of his protege.
The evening world., 1920-05-01

IS per cent. the number IN the "a
responding month last year. n
road has fOrty-sevenN stations M
with more than 200 commuters ca
The Montauk division, with S2
scores a gain of 2,349 over a year al
Main Line, with $3.50, a 2,O66 ga
North Shore, with 5.676 gains 1,g|
Far Rockaway, with 3,S32, ga
1888; Rockaway Beach, with 2,00
gains 1,1S1; Atlantic, with 2s244, gan
430; Hampstead, with 1,517, gain
l52; Oyster Bay, with 1,O76, gains %
Wading River, with 1872, gains 3lt
Long Beach, with 624, gains 202."
Reports from towns along all OF "a
roalroad's branches show how dwell
ing builders during the past wed
have broken ALI high volume record
putting UP 1911 houses, mostly I'd
occupancy this spring. It compare
with 1883 in 1918, S,s6S in 1917, 7,is
in 1916, 1875 in 1915, 5,Sl2 in 1911
6,82S in 1918, 1898 in 1912. 1929
1911, 1908 in 1910, 6,524 in 1909, A74
In 1908, 5,107 in 1907, 1886 in 190l
1894 In 1906.
New housing conditions on tn
Long Island Railroad reflect those OF
all other railroads entering th
Greater City. They reveal to crowd
ed fiat Gwellers, trembling with ap
prehension at every approach Of tn
landlord, that there are plenty Z
cheaper. better homes awaiting ther
just outside the old congested cen
tres.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST hACE--Two- year olds; selling -four fur
longs; Chow ia; Tut. III: Hot stun. ia; Vic.
llii ToreAdOr ia; General AGamonte. ii2.
SECOND RACE--MAidensi thrcs- year -olds one
mils.-FAirWay. us; MARI West. MS: Gallagher
lIsi Prank Tirsur. us; Feodor, ms; HarAh, ll5i
Yaphank. MS; EscArpolette timp.l, llO,
THIRD RACE-'The pAtApsco SteeplechAse: four
yeAT-olds and upward; selling: two miles -
(n HarWOod. lt0; Rupica. l45; talRobeFt Oliver,
las: t2l nruln Belle, 1873: u) DonnybrOok Cd.
l!0: Mgardi. ltS !al smlthfied, ltS; New Haven.
W Garth entp. u) Five pounds sllowance for
rider; l1l ten pounds claimed for rider
FOURTH RACE-TEo- year olds: four hrlonFs.--
RAby. us! Antilles. iO0: sIcaiSwss ii2; IIl lid.
lnss lOsi TAhson. III; tSl Gimme III. ISl RAJ
FIFTH RAoE-Ths Couna handicap, thres
yeaT-oldA and upward sS hVlongl-My LAdde
iO6: Pastoral swain. lO2, Natural RrdFp tO6
aAnniVsrsay Royce RoOb h3: INnODy iCS
War lennAht. l1S: MAyvr HOius. 90; Cnnk lC0
RalcO. 100 Nllmendon 100; Tlcklish, IO7
aQuinAy stable entry: three pounds claimed n
! SIXTH RACE The Severn hsnl,oap, At
| yshr-olds and upSaidi one mile --arhe Wit 10
! lNIOan OF Arc. iO4 Tr' Belgian n li6 VAN
! rs, cultTa tsOld. ia; aIreland 9S: hkiuy John
! 10: Red pumino, lOf; cRaguarok 10; Rroths
MscleNsl lO6' Wek'h1nans Folly tl5; 'DOEuat
iC,H sHs s'FSf isf ssSS''6 saS 6F S~snss snt csuqn,
sEvENrH RACE--Fom.ysSr oks and u,,rs-,
! selhiT s1 hrriCnea. The DsCisOn. no sF'ovl
/ lin lio; You Nod ilb: Knot. 10; 'ultya Gold
| lt6; 'Tsa "a. il2; Qnsen BlO-de. llH' Sin
| E!ner iiA; Belsro, llb: sFOrt Bilsa, liB.
'AgUrontios Allowance. Trek fast
The evening world., 1920-05-01
LONDON THEATRE
ROW A MYSTERY
Laurette Taylor Believed a Victim
Of Anger Over Ameh-
can Successes. \
can Successes.

{. LONDON. May 1.-The inspiration
for the conduct OF the ''organized
gang that stopped the performance
or LAurette Taylo's company at the
Carrick Theatre is treated by the
London evening papers as "a mya-
terry" Nobody has yet offered a
conclusive reason for accepting any
Of the various motives suggested ia
the morning press.
Judge Horriuge OF the Divorce
Court informed the interviewer that
Il was a Sim Feln plot.
Another motive put forward Ia that
Il was a deliberate attempt to pre-
vent any other American star from
repeating the triumphal success OF
Peggy o'Nell. Mary Nash and Edith
Day a. a protective measure in the
interest OF English star actresses.
Miss Taylor. who was at first In
/. ciined 70 return home, decided later
10 continue with "A Night in Rome"
which. II is announced. win be re-
surned Monday. Sympathy from
{ every quarter 10 being showered on
her. The Players Club. representing
London's theairegoers. has Invited her
and her husband. Mr.. Manners. TO be
its guests OF honor at a dinner.
The evening world., 1920-05-01

liofristoWn. Camden. Camden. cape
Aiay Cape May; Gloucester Wood
bury.
May tSy--Hudson. Jersey City: Pas
ralc, Paterson; Union, Elizabeth.
Aiay i7--Bergen, HackensaclS; Mer-
Ger. Trenton; Monmouth, Freehold;
Mlddiesex. New Brunswick; Atlantic
Aiays Landing.
Nay 2t--Buriington, Mount Holly;
c0nnberland. Bridgeton: Somerset
somerville; Salem. Salem; Ocean,
roma River; HuntertOn, Fiemington;
warren, Belvidere: Sussex. Newton.
+, The final vote as announced gave
the state to Wood by 52.lO7 votes TO
Slices for The Californian. On the face
ot the returns johnson won . out Of
= district Delegates, 10 going 70 Wood
and two being unpledged.
OF the Big Four declared to have
won, the two United States Senators
had announced that they would vote
FOR the winner OF the preferential con-
test. The two others are Wood men.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
$1,000 BOYS SING
AS THEY MARCH IN
FIFTH AVE. PARADE
CONTINUED From First PaseJ


headed by the h. r. Keith Boys
Band.
-Four regiments Of public school
boys made up the First Division. one
regiment Of Turner Cadet and three
more from the public school the sec
ond. and regiments from the high
and grammar schools the third. The
fourth was composed Of Boy Scouts.
ozanam Clubs. nowsboys and neigh
borhood organizations like the Klps
Bay Boys Club.
Boys from the Catholic schools
formed the Fifth Division. with the
Catholic Protectory Band and the
craCkerjaok band OF Clason Point
Academy to help them out.
A division That attracted as much
attention as any was the sixth, made
UP In the main OF deaf mutes and
headed 10y the dandy band OF the New
York Deaf and DumD Institute. The
Junior Naval Reserve was In this
division, too.
Youngsters from the United Neigh
borhood houses, ded by the Bronx
Naval Cadet Band. marched In the
Seventh Division and regiment after
regiment Of boy mllitiamen formed
the Eighth. with this detachment APP
peared the Letter Carriers sons
Band.
Tomorrow will be observed as
Boys Day in the churches. There
viii be exercises all week and fihi.!ly
on Mothers Day, "a week from to-
morrow, every fellow Is requested to
rwenr q white caTnation.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
ALL REDS WATCHED
BY HEAVY GUARD;
NO OUTBREAK HERE
Continued From First Page)

charged with violating city ordi-
nance by throwing out handbills at
2.30 this morning. The bills were the
usual "Workmen. throw down your
tools!" propaganda. Starr said the
leaflets had been given to him by a
man he didn't know.
The other arrest was that of David
n. Ditchek at No. S44 New Jersey
Avenue, Brooklyn, charged by the
authorities of Putnam County with
being a fugitive from justice on a
charge Of advocating criminal an
archy at Mount Carmel.
William j. Flynn chief of the oper-
atives of the Department of Justice,
arrived here last night to take charge
of the Federal detectives during the
May Day period of excitement. At
torney General Palmers general
alarm of intended disorders, Flynn
said, was based on reports of oper-
ators in many cities outside of New
York, which corroborated each ther.
They warranted the continuing of
special vigilance in guarding the in
dlTduals threatened, not only to-day
but for some time to come, he said.
Major-Gen. O'Ryan said that re-
ports that the National Guard was
under orders for instant service to-
day were without foundation. No or
ders of any kind affecting mobiliza-
ton Of the city regiments or any part
Of them had been issued, he said, and
no requests had been made Of him
looking to such action.
Federal detectives and the police
said to-day that they not only had all
the radical leaders under surveillance,
but that they have located the most
important headquarters in New York
OF the Communists and l. w. w. II
is from this place, they declared, that
much of the "Red" literature has
been distributed, and they would have
raided it before now, except for the
fact they are waiting to trap some
Of the writers of the pamphlets.
The operation of the vast machin-
cry VI plOlNNllOh pNB al lelnl llllAhAE illt
when regular and extra policemen
were sent to guard the Public Lii
brary, the General Post Office, the two
big railway stations, the City Hall,
Sub Treasury, various courS build
ings, ferry houses. bridge plazas and
briggs, slyscrapers. church edifices,
public utility plants, homes of Of
ficials and many private residences,
as during the war.
Among those given special pro-
lection are j. T.. Morgan, Charles
VI. Schwab, whose steel COM
pany beat a recent strike: Supreme
Court Justice Barlow 8. Weeks, who
sat in a number Of Anarchist cases,
and Assistant District Attorney Alex
Ander |. Rorke. who prosecuted them;
Judge Elbert II. Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation: Archibald
, F. Stevenson, counsel TO the Lusk
Committee, that raided Red strong
holds, and Detective Sergeant James
]. Gegan, head of the Police Bomb
Squad
The evening world., 1920-05-01
ROB STORE
AND CUSTOMERS
AT CENTRAL PARK
Three Armed Men Lock Up
Druggist and Patrons
Get 500.

lose Schwartz. a druggist at No
tes Ceptrpl Park West. at Io7th
Street was held up in his store at
II o'cloc!.s to-day by three men armed
with revoivers and robbed of 5000.
Two customers who entered the store
while Schwartz was being robbed
were promptly held up and forced to
! dlSgorge all the money they had.
One lost $50. the other $40. The rob-
Z bers LEFT in an automobile. which was
waiting for them. after locking
schwartz and the other men in a
: rear room Of the store.
Schwartz says he watched the men
ms they got out OF the car and en-
tered the shop. One OF them had a
/, prescription which he said he wanted
fliled As Schwartz started to read
the prescription the man who had
presented II drew a revolver and
ordered him to get behind the pre-
scripton counter which is screened
on from the rest OF the store.
The druggist obeyed and the thief
went back with him. The others re-
msined near the door. Schwarts had
$3.50 in his pockets and there was
scout $50 in the cash register. The
customers were covered by revolvers
as they entered and forced TO join
schwartz behind the prescription
counter.
The druggist and the customers
forced their way out Of the back
room within a minute after the rob-
hers had departed but there was no
sign OF the automobile in Central
PARK West.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
TIdaI Conditions Postpone Launch
lnR of neaolute.

BRISTOL. r. l.. May 1.-The cup de-
Tense candidate sloOp Resolute was
started down the ways at the bullders'
yards to-day from the shed where II
had been stored for four years. but the
launching was postponed with the yacht
twelve feet from the water when II was
decided that tidal conditions were not
of the best Arrangements were made
70 have the Resolute take the water at
ceremony
The evening world., 1920-05-01
CHURCH FUND $1ol,2l3,e7o.
BaPtiuts Get Another Anonymous
GIFT Of aa,OOo,OOO.

The Interchurch World Movement
has obtained more than its frst SiO9,-
600. 900 Of the Ss9S.777.572 which II h
seeking this week. The total amount
subscribed so far Is Sl0l, ,2lS,67O. Of
which the new subscriptions yesterday
were Sl4.36l, ,32O.
The Baptist drive for 100000, 900.
which Ia a part OF the campaign for
SsSR, III, ,572, increased yesterday TO
SIS, $50, ,7li. of which $4,000, 900 was a
single anonymous gift. This makos
50, ,6O0, 600 which the Baptist fund has
received In large individual gifts made
anonymously.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
CALL EDWARDS BIASED.
Jersey Utilltles Com mmiHsiOnePE
Answer Charges Asking Removal.

Jersey UtilltIes Com miHsiOneFn
Answer Charges Asking Removal.
The answer OF the Public Utilities
Commissioners Of New Jersey to tho
charges demanding their removals filed
with Gov. Edwards by Mayor Frank
Hague and the remainder OF the Jersey
City Commissioners, was filed at Tren-
ton to-day. The Board asserts that the
Governor is disqualified from acting on
the charges because he showed he had
prejudged the Commissioners and was
biased against them by his pledges
given publicly before election TO ro-
move them.
They further state that the neglect ot
duty and misconduct in office charged
against them date back to a time when
the Board was not controlled by any OF
those who are Its members now.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
BUFFALO STRIKERS SPLIT.
New York Central Reports some
Old Men Have Returned,

BUFFALO, May 1.--Railroads affected
by the second walkout OF switcAmen and
yard conductors to-day continued Thea.
efforts to break the strike, despite steps
taken by the United States Attorney
to bring about Federal intervention.
There were indications OF a spit in
the ranks Of the strikers, railroad Of
ttcials said, and Superintendent Daniel
W. Dinan OF the New York Central lines
claimed that practically normal condi-
tions existed in the Central yards this
morning. Some Of the old men have re-
turned, ne said, and 100 experienced
yardmn have been brought from other
parts OF the system. Freight emibargoes
are in eifect on all roads except the
New York Central.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
RICHMOND CARS A PUZZLE.
Receiver Trying 90 strRiEhten Out
Financial EntAn elements.

Capt ]. ], Kuhn. receiver Of the Rich
mond Light & Railroad Company. SAID
to-day that he is studying the finances
VI the company to determine what must
he done before trolley service on Staten
Island can be restored.
"lf md that II can be done for
scent fare" he said, "I shall ask the
courts permission to start the cars. II
IL cannot be done for 8 cents ! shall
have to ask for an increase. l have 10
figure on the wage demands Of the stTik-
ing employees, tho rights or the cred
ltOrs and the public"
The evening world., 1920-05-01
VETERANS AID SINN FEINERS
Former Soldiers Join In Fights At
WOrmwOOd.

LONDON. May 1.--Sinn Fein demon
strators in front OF Wormwood
Scrubs prison, introduced a novelty
last night when they brought along q
flying column OF steel-helmated former
soldiers TO ward off attacks by the
Anti-Sinn Feiners.
The flying column did not prevent at
tacks, and several persons were Ia
tured before police could stop the fight
ing.
Twelve OF the Irish hunger strikers
in Wormwood Scrubs. on behalf OF
whom the Sim Feiners have been stag
Ing their demonstrations, were released
last night
The evening world., 1920-05-01
BRONX PUGILIST SHOT.

Frank Libby a pugilist. known as
KID Libby and the Fighting News
bcy," twenty-three. of No. l.lO6 South
ern Boulevard, was shot through the
left shoulder last night in a restaurant
Bronx. by an unidentified man who
escaped.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
DEATH NOTE WITH LIP STICK.
Girl ScribbIsa on MIPrOr That she
IL Now eat Ease"

CHICAGO. May IA red-lip stick
was used by Marie williams to write
her death message. she was tired OF
singing and dancing for a living, tired
Of rouge and the lip stick. She left a
garden in the middle Of a party, went
home and opened gas Jet.
The ianitor found her body on the
floor and message written with = hp
stick on a mirror.
Have no pencil, Tell mother am
ri ease"
The evening world., 1920-05-01
Hepburn Treasurer OF serbian
welfare AHaOciatl0n.

The Serbian Child Welfare Assoca-
tion. which is endeavorlng to feed and
clothe half million children OF Serbia.
to-day announced that A. Barton Hep
burn, President OF the Chase National
Bank, has accepted the office Of Treas
urcr other officers are William Jay
schieffelin. President, and Stanley II.
Howe, Chairman OF the National Birth
day Committee, with headquarters a.
No. West Eighth Street.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
sisters BrsaL WIN That Cut Them

A jury In Surrogate Foley's court 20
day broke the will Of Jennie l.. Brobst.
who bequeathed most OF her $4,000 es-
tate to Or. Alphonse Consolazlan, and
left only 800 each TO her sisters, Mrs.
Josephine Faiow and Mrs. Caddie dc
Zeteil. The sisters offered to compro-
mise by giving the doctor one-third OF
the estate. lie refused. and now gets
nothing.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
FIRE BOAT CREW SHIFTED.
for AGpOd of Service"
says Chief KenlOn.

The biggest shalSe-up in any one
company in the Fire Department came
this morning when the entire crew OF
the fire-boat Cornelius W, Lawrence
from the captain down to the stokerS'
was transferred.
Captain James Herman and Lieut..
Arthur Rooney were sent ashore--the
captain going to No. 4 Truck on lower
Eighth Avenue and the Lieutenant TO
Engine Company No. in East 18Th
Street. Three pilots, three engineers,
three stolJers and fifteen firemen were
sent to other fire. boats. to save them
the expense OF buying new uniforms OF
missioner brennan said the shake up
was made on the recommendation OF
Chief Kenlon. Tho latter said for the
good OF the service.
The evening world., 1920-05-01
GALLANDER HELD FOR TRIAL.
Accused 0f Atr0ciOun Cruelty to
seventeen-Year-Ol Daughter.

The State finished its presentation Of
evidence to-day In the case Of John
uallander. No. 100 Grant Avenue.
Brooklyn. charged with atroclous
crueltles to his seventeen-year-old
daughter, Minnie. A motion to dismiss
the complaint was denied by MaGis-
trate Walsh In the Adams Street
Court.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Vaughan, Medical Ex-
aminer for the District Attorneys Of
Ace, He said he found 81 scars on the
girls body. the worst on her left arm.
The girl says this was caused by her
Stepmother with a hot knife.
Pntrolman sheridan described how he
found the girl wandering, almoat ex-
hnusted, in Richmond Hill on May ~,
1918, and sent her to st. Marys
Hospital.
GaliGnder was held in $1,000 bail for
tho Grand Jury!