davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
RUD0E RNECK TOURISTS
GET SIGHT PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. 7.---Presldent VIII
son found big crowd waiting out.
side the White House grounds as he
started out yesterday for his second
carriage drive OF the week.
Half "A dozen moving picture oper-
ators. who tried to film the carriage,
which resembled the vehicles of the
days Of Lincoln, were shooed away by
the police. One OF washington's rub
berneck wagons filled with tourists
halted by the gates and. after n search
revealed that no photographers were
aboard. was permitted to wait until
the carriage had passed. The presi
dent lifted his hat To the crowd and
rs the carriage top was down, every
body got close view. He smiled good
naturedly as hands We're waved by
way OF greeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13

London, Aug. Z. - Firing upon an
italian batileship from Fiume by Jugo-
Slass near Bukari Is reported in Cen
trial News dispatch from Rome which
gives as its authority the Fiume cor.
respondent of the Rome Popolo Ro-
mano. The battleship returned the fire
and dispersed the Jugo-Slav II is OF.
ficially announced. adds the Central
News dispatch, that the Alhanlans
&nnSe> occupled kastraii cnpturipg ths
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
FIND cAilD's BODY.

Thorold, Ont, Aug. 5.-A workman
on the Welland canal yesterday found
the body of four-yea-old Margaret
Boucock, one of the two children who
disappeared in May and July. The
girls clothing was torn and the body
had been covered with weeds and
branches. David MacNeil. formerly of
Philadelphia, who was seen with the
child shortly before she disappeared is
still held. No trace has been found
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
Suicide Witness Released.

New York. Aug. Mrs. Schultz OF
Toledo. Ohio. who. under the name
OF Ruth Jackson. had been held In con-
nection with the suicide OF DR.. Arenas
week ago. was released yesterday.
In dismissing the case, Magistrate
Joseph Schwab advised Mrs. Schultz
to forget her ambition to become a
theatrical star and In the future re-
main with her husband In Toledo.
Apparently greatly moved by the
ma gistrate,s advice, Mrs. Schultz faint.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
Fire DESTROYS Block.

Sioux Falls, s. n, Aug. FLAMES
destroyed an entire business block at
Wolsey, S. D., 100 miles northwest of
here. The fire, which was Of unknown
origin. started in the Midway hotel and
quickly swept southwark. Fire apa-
ratus was rushed from nearby towns
but was of little use because of lack
of water pressure. The loss is esti
mated at 100000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
Senator Gore Admits Defeat

oklahoma City, Aug. TN a signed
statement yesterday Senator Thomas
+. Gore declared he had run a handi-
cap race and lost In contest with Rep
reSentative Scott Ferris for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator, Complete hut unofficial re-
turns tahulated by the Daily Oklaho-
man from 2,115 out of 2,7OS precincts
In the state, gave Ferris 94.27S; Gore
6, 1899.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
ARCHBISHOP MANNix is
BARRED FROM LIVERPOOL

London, Aug. Tn view Of police
report of the possibility of rioting In
Liverpool, the government has decided
that Archbishop Mannix shall not be
allowed TO land there. says the Daily
Mail, The newspaper quotes IAN au-
thority in close touch with the mat.
ter" as saving the archbishop may
land at Avonmouth, Plymouth or
Southampton, or that he may be taken
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
PERMANENT COMMISSION
FOR ECONOMIC BLOCKADE
Council Of League OF Nations WI"
Recommend This Action to the
League Assembly

San Sebastian, Spain. Aug. 4.-lhe
council Of the league OF nations WIZ
recommend to the assembly OF 'ie
,ea pue nj its next meeting that an IN
ternational commission be appointed
70 plan for the application OF an eco
nomic blockade in case OF war. II "a'
announced at public session OF the
council yesterday morning. Inc as,
sembly of the league VIII meet al
Geneva next November and Will pe
presided over by Paul Hymans, the
Belgian foreign minister.
The international blockade commis'
sion will probably be composed OF
e0ual numbers of the council ana the
assembly of the league of nations, bat
NAV be superseded by another organ
ization after the question has been
more fully studied.
II was also decided by the council
to invite the United States govern,
ment to make provisional arrange
ments either for direct representation
at the international conference on the
freedom of transit to be held at Bar
celona early In 1927, or to participate
Indirectly In the meeting. The OD'
iect of the Barcelona conference VIII
be. to plan ways and means OF pre-
venting any country from profitine
by It's geographical situation by MN
dering the free movement Of interna
tional traffic, and to arrive at
clearer and more uniform system fol
regulating such traffic.
Washington. Aug. 4.-The interna
tional communications conference
called under the auspices of the
league of nations, it was announced
| Yesterday, will be held in Washington
September Is. Delegates from the al
lied and associated powers, includ
Ing England, France, Italy and Japar
and the United States, are entitled
to representation.
| The principal business Of the confer
ence is expected to concern the alloca
ton among the allies and associated
powers of the German cables confiscat
ed during the war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13

Denver. Aug. 7.--DeDver was placed
under military control nj ! 80 o'clock
this morning In a proclamation issued
by Mayor Bailey after a conference
with Colonel BaIiou OF Fort Logan
and state officials. Troops already
had begun TO arrive from Fort Logan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
SPECIAL STUFF SESSION.

Nashville, Aug. 7.-Governor Rob-
erts Of Tennessee announced last
night that he would issue today .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13

Denver. Aug. Three men were
killed and Is injured when rioting was
resumed by striking street car men
and their sympathizers at the east
side car barns last night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13

Warsaw, Aug. 5.-The Polish gov
eminent yesterday replied to the Rus
sian soviet government, agreeing to
meet representatives of the BolshvlKl
at Minsk as soon as is feasible. This
decision was reached after an ail-day
sitting OF the council of defense ano
the allied mission.
1t is probable the Polish delegation
will depart for Minsk today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13

London, Aug. ga wireless dis
patch from Berlin says the Russians
have now advanced to within 60 miles
of Warsaw on the east and to within
miles east of Lemberg. The dis
patch adds there is panic In WARSAW
and that all the wealthy people arr
fleeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
THINK 1T OVER, BROTHER

The newspapers pleased to give much space
they possibly worthy entertainments rectals sport
events charity affairs and drives order that the financial
such affairs may be absolutely certain We hope
that responded to every real community call that
has been made upon order it proper
y At the same time, it rather peculiar fact that many
of the enterprises that promoted for the purpose of
raising funds after depending the for the
free publicity to get their income give their printing to
some other shop and pay for in cash. We have
cc in mind in writing this and do not desire that
persons should think mean them, II they should
review the matter in their minds We saying it,
however, merely to call attention fact that people
very often inclined the view that they the who
have conferred the favor if they give newspaper the
facts resulting in lot of free publicity and that in order
spread their activities far possible they take the
orders for which they pay, somewhere else.
1t absolutely right and proper that newspaper should
give free publicity worthy projects and it is also true
that such have value 1t is also true that these
days people recognize the propriety of spending
little advertising space investment in their good
But the people who to ride the newspapers the
hardest and generally succeed getting practically all of
their service absolutely Free apparently have idea that
around Is cents per column inch for inch OF
space they given and that out of the
paper 1t is about the only of profit the editor has
This is business suggestion therefore Isn't fair to
give newspaper that boosts your game and gets your
crowd subscribers, little OF the real business
which actual income to him. particularly since
Is quite likely that in addition to the space he donates
he makes large cash donation his limited funds will
permit!
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
THE VEST IN THE CABINET

geographically and from the standpoint of developing
natural resources the is entitled to the portfolio of
the Interior.
Secretary Lane Of the Wilson cabinet from Cali
forna and always champion of progressive policies
in western matters
Subtle influences work prevent the west from
getting his place which is clearly entitled and switch
ii to the east.
Big eastern interests desire to dominate in public lands
oil and mineral development forestry and the exploitation
of Alaska.
Most these influences reaconary and represent
what of conservation policies that would tie the
west for the future.
In the of Alaska red tape and dlatory department
methods kept American enterprise out Of that terri
tory and population declines.
The should not be deprived of the position of
tary and it should be filled by efficient
western statesman.
Congressman Monde Of Wyoming, Senator Fall of New
Mexico, Governor Campbell of Arizona and Herbert
Hoover the type OF men needed
We do not want hydroelectrc powers, reclamation,
irrigation and forest mineral and oil resources tied up
forever. ~ ID 4t2as
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
Wisconsin Hos Best Team;
But Ohio Won, Says An Expert

shown by the fans and makes an ap-
peal on behalf of them to have the
players numbered III the future.
MAN for man." he says, "Wisconsn
was unquestionably represented by
the best team in the conference, buy,
Notwithstanding this, she lost an early
game to Ohio State by sheer stupidity
on her side and daring brilliancy on
the part of Wilce's Scrappy eleven.
'Ohio State, the champion, was rep
resented by a team without any out
standing stars, but she had team
where all men played consistent foot
ball from whistle to whistle. Their
line work extensively was only fair
and defensively it was good, but they
proved themselves to be past masters
in the forward passing game, with
Workman shooting and Stlnchcomb
receiving. Most, if not all their VIC
tories were the result of thois pass
ing. Long passes seemed to predoml-
nate. Either one of two things: They
kne wthe passing end better than any
team in the conference, or they dared
to tax more chances.
"The conference teams this year
were inferior to the eastern tams IN
offnsive and defensive work. They
unquestionably lacked the power and
polish that eastern teams possessed,
but Wisconsin,, Illinois and Ohio State
were decidedly superior to the best
eastern teams in forward passing"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. = Four play
ers from Wisconsin, four from Illinois,
two from Ohio State and one from
Iowa have won places on the 'All-
Western Conference" football team,
picked by E. C. Patterson in Golfers
Weekly Of Dec. II. ..=..
His choice for the first and second
teams are:
First Team - Carney, Illinois, end;
Scott, Wisconsin, tackle; Bunge, Wis
consin, guard; Depier, Illinois, center;
Trott, Ohio State, guard; Huffman,
Ohio State, tackle; Western, Wiscon-
sin, end; A. Devine, Iowa, quarter;
Elliott, Wisconsin, half-back; r.
Fletcher, Illinois, haf-back; Crangle,
Illinois, full-back.
Second Belding, Iowa, end;
Mcclure, Chicago, tacvkle; Brader,
Wisconsin, guard; Nemecek, Ohio
State, center; ]. Taylor, Ohio State,
guard; Slater, Iowa, tackle; Stinch-
comb, Ohhio State, end; Workman,
Ohio State, quarter; Walquist, Hi
nois, half-back; G. Devine, Iowa, half
back; Sundt Wisconsin, full-back.
Commenting on foot ball in the
Western Conference, Patterson says
that 100000 spectators paid between
100000 and 100000 to see the con-
ference games. attributed the sue
cess of the season to the interest
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
DISTRIBUTED LIABILITY BEST

Periodically aotators start campaign for some form
state insurance and often Get illustration
of what state insurance would do the TAXPAYER
The arguments for POLITICAL one~ation of the irrra"Co
ind,srv that rates be held down Put catastrNnheS
end confaoraons which not looked for Witness
the epidemic of two which would have bankrutnd
most any requiring exclusive state life
insurance
very minor illustration is recent fire in Sacramento
which entaed loss of S500000 This loss probably
divided among 100 insurance companies and while the
gregate was large the individual liability small and
will not be felt and the total loss will be distributed
the entire country and among foreign companies
SuppoSing, however, insurance this S5OO00O0OO loss
had been loaded the insurance department of in
divdual state That would have been financially
bankrupt and the insured would have recovered
dollar
Let us think second time when consider political
control which would cenraze liability and responsibility
single state organization and load debts onto the tax
payer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

an acre Of common barley on adjoin-
ing check plats, and others report as
high as 10 and Is an acre for the new
variety.
Wisconsin potato growers are gen
orally holding for better markets.
Fruit growers Of Coxsackle, n. Y,
have Incorporated as a packing and
marketing association.
Automobile registrations in Oregon
during the period Jan. to Sept. 30
numbered 99,998.
The Iowa Vegetable Growers Asso-
citation held its annual convention a
Council Bluffs Nov. u to 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
B0YCE ATEN POST
COMMITTEES FOR
YEAR ARE NAMED

The following committees were ap-
pointed by the executive committee
md the officers of the Boyce Aten
Post cf the American Legion at the
meeting held in the club rooms Satur-
cay evening:
Housing Committee = Verne Gar
land, chairman; c. E. Anderson, Ar
shlr Scofield.
Membership committee Maurice
Hurt, chairman; A. H. Kellogg, Rex
2agcr.
Entertainment Committee - Dr.
Norman Z. Duport, chairman; Charles
Barry, James Pshiogios.
Relief Committee-Rev George A.
Hartman, chairman; Hugh L. Scott,
Harry Woodbury..
The appointment Of an employ
ment committee was postponed until
the next meeting of the organization,
owing to the inability of the execu-
tive committee to find a suitable man
for the position, said President John
| Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

Santa Ana and Anaheim have
scheme on hand for building a joint
oultall sewer to the sea, project
that. according TO engineers, must be
carried out in the near future.
The Riverside county farm bureau
viii send an attorney to represent It
al the hearing held Dec. II in San
Francisco by the railroad commission
10 inquire into rates OF southern
SIeIIas company.
From various parts Of the south
end o. the state come statements that
tsu sacAs AN acre OF Marlout barley
has been obtained as against SIX sacks
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

The Washington egg laying contest
shows two hens owned by residents of
Seattle and Tekoa which laid 213
eggs each in the year.
Jackson county, Oregon, leads the
state in pear acreage, having $3.50
growing trees. 1t is also second in
apples, with 1894 acres.
Apple shippers of Yakima, Wash,
say that more apples will be stored
this year than ever before. Growers
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06
are reluctant to sell at present pr

are reluctant to sell at present pr !
Exports from Japan to the Un.
States in 1919 were more than $20t
100000 above the value Of those 1'
1918. Raw silk sent here in 1919 wa
valued at $276,000,000.
Late cotton fields in Arizona are
developing in better shape than ever
before. Light frosts have touched
lower leaves in some low sections, but
have been beneficial rather than 9th
erwise
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-06

The pear crop of the Medford, Ore,
district is equal to that Of last year,
but the apple shipments to date are
but one-half as large as those Of
1919.
The Western Royal livestock show
at Spokane, Wash, brought out exhib-
its from Canada to southern Califor-
MIA. Unusually good weather prevail
ed during the show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
ENJOY LUXURY IN A|RI
ALL COMFORTS FURNISHED
In NEW FLYING MACHINES
New Plnnes Are Fitted With All Con-
rcnienccH Found in Highest
Priced Automobile
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i-Commercia,
passenger aircraft provided with virtu
ally All the comforts found in high
priced automobiles will he featured in
the second annual aerOnautical expo
sion OF the manufacturers Aircraft
Association, which will be held here
from March to l3.
Leather pa added cockpits wicker
chairs. mirrors. luncheon tables and
telephones are found in American ma
chimes entered in-rhe exposition.
Have Modern Convcnicnces.
Aerial iimouSincS and coupes are
among the most popular entrants The
first three motored airplanc to be built
In the United states will be on exhibit
ton. II carries eight passengers in
comfortable wicker seats. is cquippcd
with self starter and capa bic OF max
ing lo' miles AN hour. one huge trans
port plane carries twelve passengers
and is constructed for long -distancn
travel At speed of approximately two
miles minute. il is forty-siN feet
long. sevcnty-onc feet wild. and four
teen feet high. and is driven by two
Liberty motors OF 400 horse power each.
one company has entered Il limousine
flying boat, with such comforts as {,
cigar lighter for men passengers and
vanity cases for use of women passcn-
gers. An aerial coupe. which has been
entered for the show seats three pas
sengers, including tho pilot and car
RES q supply OF gasoline sufficient to
last five hours at q speed OF ninety five
miles an hour. 4 cabin cruiser des-
tined TO make rs miles an hour and
fitted with typo writer tables. SO that
those "ho ny may work" viii be one
Of the exhibits.
Two types Of mail planes arc entered.
a twin-engined machine carrying two
men and $500 pounds of mail. with a
gasoline supply for six hours. and n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
TRANSFER RAILWAY MOUNTS
FOR NAVAL GUNS TO ARMY
War and Navy Departments Agree
Their Handling In Land Fight
erk' Function.
I BY Associated Press.

Ky Associate Press. I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--Sevcn rail
way mounts for fourtccn-inch naval
rifles. manufactured by the Navy De-
partment during the war for use In
France. and some OF which saw actual
special naval gun crews. have been
formally transferred to the army on
Recommendation OF the joint Army
and Navy Board.
To reach it's conclusion. the board
prepared statement of policy of the
functions OF each service and Of the
marine corps. which. approved BY both
secretaries. was made public by the
war Department today. and which
viii govern in future plans and op-
crationS."
Under naval functions" the board
ass! Ined TO the battle fleet the mission
or keeping the seas open to ships of
IT'S own Nag and closed to enemy craft.
such security of vital lines Of COM
munication can be obtained usually"
the board added. only by decisiveiy
defeating the enemy main iicct or con-
tanning it,
Army functions were described as
rcpc Hing attack and operating often
siVely against enemy vital interests or
territory when the navy had con-
controlled lines OF communication. and
relieving marine detachments al adj
vance bases seized by the fleet
From review OF these functions,
she board drew the policy that hand
ing artillery on shore, except such as
might be landed from ships OF the
hect or "A part of advance base equip
ment. was an army function.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
AIR lanes
DECLARES AMERICA MUST
PREPARE FOR CHANGES
Colonel William g. Hensley Writes of
observations on English Aviation
Fields.

WASIIINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Commercial
air navigation is coming and the
United States must prepare TO NEE,
that issue, declared Colonel William
q. iIenslcy in u report TO the Air Ser
Vice. United States Army. from Ger
many, where he Is studying uiriyipIcs
"Airships arc now possible in any
Kind or condition Of weather. Colonel
i ,i,,I, wrote. NO weather condi-
wind. prevent the Bodcnscc, the com
nerciai air-lincr built since the arms
ticc b. the Zeppelin Airship Corpora
ton at Frcdcrichshafen on Lake Con
stance. from making its daily flight
.ooo miiesl to Staaken. thirteen miles
from Berlin.
because she flies between Berlin
f.hu inc natural outlet to Switzerland.
me accommodations arc at premium.
iio"hinIs have been made four weeks
In advance at AS marks.
Ihc design OF the Bodensee is tho
latest in airships. SO FAR advanced over
anything | have seen that one is led
70 express the opinion that, in airship
opnnstruc,l9n tand operation AS wclD,
woods compared to the Germans
our airShip construction and opera
m ,os s eMini be patterned after the
lust eliIclcnt system. There Is no
Gouot In my mind that system lies in
Germany.
"Commercial air navigation is com
rug ana we must meet that issue very
coon. Let us he prepared TO choose
our our course so that we shall make az
'''7 'iS ppaSlDIc. nc Du.IUlnE
up OF the present small commercini
enterprise in Germany has meant nu-
mcrous hcartbrcaking experiences
21!itonS of marks have been lost
,h.Lhc beginning, AMI lives OF mem
tcrS or crews have been lost but lot
DC said, to the eternal credit OF
INC man with the fixed idea and of his
Supordinat"s, that not Il single pas-
SchSer carried on Il Zeppelin airship
mas been injured or kiiled-and TO date
:. OF 10000 A'''
This statcmcn. does not mean that
Sabuii.ticS VIII not occur. Irrespons!-
nc ooys can take airships in tbs. air
;'nu oEinG them down IN flames in the
rear o. q large city. or careless Of
PIC on the ground and burn "A mum
nrr OF spectators: but wc can at least
conduct our service along scientific
known PRINCIPLES that can be obtained
from AN intimate study Of In, Ger
man methods, and thus minimize tho
number OF disasters.
America is By nature the chosen
spot of all the world for commercial
aiTship work: with her great expanse
OF territory within, with her r-nung
TERRITORIES and insular posses Ions
Win her commercial possibilities in
central and South America with her
ceniers OF population disposed SO as
TO require more rapid transport than
energy thht bids for supremacy in ali
things good. with her supply OF he.ium
gas uncqualcd in all the world. should
bid strong for that which IN, unques-
tipnahiy. her way in the path o:
progress