davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08

United States Of America, District
of Idaho, SIS.
1, w. D. McReynolds, clerk Of the
United States district court for the
district of Idaho, do hereby certify
that the foregoing copy Of Warning
Order in Cause No. 248, American
Falls Canal Securities company, a
corporation, VS.. Frank Claassen, ct
al, has been by me compared with
the original, and that it is a correct
transcript therefrom and of the
whole of such original, as the same
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08
Reliuious Discrimination.

Religious Discrimination.
In Hungary. for Roman Catholics
the man must be fourteen years Old
and the woman twelve, before they
may marry; for Professionals, the man
must be eighteen and the woman IT.
teen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ev ana assessed for the 1917 the
from said taxes expires on fifteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
THRONG PAYS HONOR
TO GENERAL BOOTH
Noted Laymen Join With
5000 Members of Army in
Greeting Commander.
WAR WORK is PRAISED
Credit for Success of Move
ment Given by Leader to
His Parents.

The first public appearance since his
arrival here Friday OF Gen. Bramwell
Booth of London. international head OF
the Salvation Army. attracted more than
3. 600 Salvationists and their friends to
the Lexington Theatre yesterday after
noon. There were representatives of the
organization from all parts of the terri
tory east of Chicago, who had come
solely to participate in greeting their
leader on his first visit after the war
So large was the crowd that stormed
the theatre that more than 500 We're
turned away and had to be content with
an overflow meeting in the Swedish
Methodist Church, Lexington avenue and
Ffty-second street. where Gen. Booth
appeared later.
In reviewing the work of the Saliva
ton Army fir m its foundation 10 the
present. the General took occasion TO
pay tribute to his father and mother.
The founders. whom he described as
fitted in peculiar way to support each
other in such a task.
Alone l am sure Catherine Booth
could not have established the Saliva
ton Army" he said but neither could
Gen. Booth have established 1t without
her. He was impulsive, visionary and
a dreamer. while she was intensely prac-
tical, holding him and yet inspiring him
when he needed inspiration. In wonr
derful way they were unity, a compile
ton OF one another. The Salvation Army
was the outcome of thir united conse-
Grafton and faith"
The distinctive feature of the move
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HIGH CHURCH READY
Mrs. Galyon Says Mrs. Eddy's
Followers VIII BE Loyal to
the New Plan.
GOT HER CALL IN VISION
Arguments in Case That Dis
rupted Sect Will Be Heard
in Boston To-day.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
BosToN, Nov 2S.--Carrie Barbour
Galyon. claiming herself the divinely
ordained successor of Mary Baker Eddy
as leader of the Christian Science
Church, announced to-day the compile
tion of her plans for High Church
OF Christian Science which she says Is
the outgrowth OF the church Mrs. Eddy
founded and the consequence Of litiga-
ton which has disrupted the church or
ganizarion.
Mrs. Galyon. from her Beacon street
home. made announcement that, coinci-
dent with a Supreme Court decision to-
morrow in the matters of the trustees,
directors. first members and publishers
of Christian Science. the high church
win assume authority and place
throughout the world. Mrs. Galyon said .
II was revealed to the church and its
governors IS Mrs Eddy's successor, but
they refused to accept me | am the GOD
ordained leader, called by God through
a vision. and the governors knew 1t but
denied me Yet they possess full proofs
OF my appointment.
..Chr.stian Science has been betrayed
by the men in whom its founder placed
full confidence For months 1t has been
posted and piloried in tribunals where
the law and teachings of Mrs. Eddy have
not governed Tomorrow the Judgment
of earthly courts Will be pronounced and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
COP LET'S BURGLAR GO,
INVESTIGATING GUN
Misplaced Activity Wins
Scolding From Judge.

Magistrate Geismar in Coney Island
court yesterday reprovsd Policeman
Charles O'Neill for Investigating the
ownership of q revolver instead of try
ing to find the thief at whom shot had
been fired.
The policeman was called to the home
of Edward Ehrman, 62 Bough- place
Brighton Beach. TO investigate an at
tempted robbery. He learned that Mrs
Ehrman had fired two shots at the
burglar and Immediately lost interest
Ehrman told the court. in the robbery
and tried to find If there had been a
violation of the Sullivan law.
Ehrman produced a revolver permit
in court and explained that he previ-
ously had shown 1t to the policeman
He said his wife and daughter. Ruth. Ii
years old. were alone when the thiei
tried to enter their home. Mrs. Ehrmar
fired the revolver to brighten the in.
truder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

ment, the General believed. was its In
herent life and power. Starting In Eng
land, it spread to this country through
small band who had observed its oper-
alton in London and later sent for q
leader to come to take the work In this
country. Its spread TO Canada and even
Russia was similar. he said. Notwith-
standing the troubles in Russia he de-
clared that the Salvation Army flag had
never been lowerd from the headquar-
ters in which the organization Is estab-
lished.
The war record of the Salvation Army
was praised by Major-Gen. Charles r
SummeraI, commander of the First Di-
vision, who presided over the meeting
and responded TO the introduction which
was made by Commander Evangelins
Booth. George Gordon Battle, DIR.
Charles p. Fagnani and Richard A.
Squires, Prime Minister of Newfound-
land. also spoke approximately of the
achievements OF the Salvation Army and
its leaders. Dr. William It. Manning,
rector Of Trinity Church. assisted In the
service.
Among the guests of honor were Will
tam q Nc doc. former Secretary of the
Treasury; the Rev. Charles Parl1hurst.
DR.. Joseph Siverman. DR. Paul d.
T40dy. CASTOR Liebert, French Consul
General; Federal Judge John C Knox,
Supreme Court Justice Mitchell L. Err
LANCER, Clarence S. McCune, James II
Post Lieut. Col Reginald Barlow
u. S. A.: Commander w. S. cambridge
U. S. NJ; Sheriff David II. Knott, Kyo
Kumasald, Emilio Edwards and Alejan.
dro Berea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
RICKENBACKER's NEW RECORD
Flies From Los Angeles to San
Francisco I'm 3 Hours 10 Minutes.

SAN francisco, Nov. eS.-Eddie Rick
tnbacker. American ace. flew from Los
Angeles to San Francisco to-day in
three hours and ten minutes. said to be
a record for a northward flight over
the S41 miles. He bucked heavy wing
all the way and made 81 forced landing
at San Jose for gasoline.
A mark of three hours and one min
ute was set for the southwark flight over
the staight line distance yesterday by
Lieut.. Z. c. Batten, an army hier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

Christian Science will be rent asunder.
A new church will arise and follow me.
and there viii be new writings and
teachings to guide u.s.
or the new church movement Mrs.
Gallon said;
tian Science except a higher church.
grown out of the seed sown by Mrs.
Eddy and fostered and nurtured by her
true followers up to the time that her
laws were disregarded and men were
called in to interpret her teachings In
other than a spiritual way. II Is such
a church which l will lead.
while the matters of the church
powers have been in the State courts
the true followers of Christian Science
have rallied to the true cause of Chris
tian Science and ore now following the
teachings of the High Church, which will
flourish from this time on"
Mrs. Galyon declared that the English
pretender to the leadership of the High
Church has sworn allegiance to the new
l. Ger and has been working for several
rlonths in the forma ton of the new
1urch, which Will be Immediately
opered to thousands of followers of Mrs.
Eddys teachings who have accepted the
later writings OF Mrs. Galyon.
Arguments in the Christian Science
cases will begin tomorrow morning be-
fore the bench of the Massachusetts SUI
preme Court.
From Old Virginia Family.
Mrs. Galyon Is a descendant on her
mothers side from the Barbou,s. one
of the first families Of Virgins. a line
which has produced many Generals and
Colonies On her fathers side s1e Is Of
the line of the LIE Gallienes ard the
blood Of France as well as If Spain is
mingled In her lineage Mrs. Gayon's
home was formerly IN Knoxville. Tenn.
and she has been in Boston for some
time. practising as o healer
She declares the boa Of directors of
the Mother Church will not allow her
name or her testimony to be published
In the Christian Science journal
Since coming into Christian Science
Mrs. Calyon says that she has adhered
absolutely to the teachings of Mrs Eddy
and Of the Bible. and lays claim to no
power of her own. but gives all the
glory to God. She asserts she has
healed more than 1000 persons. for
hich she can produce testimony. in
Guiding one case Of man suffering
from broken neck.
Mrs. Galyon withdrew from the
Mother Church on January 20. and
after living In New York Tor several
months returned to Boston last July.
She came here originally from Knox
vile. In 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
CANCELLATIONS CONDEMNED

BOSTON, Nov. INSTRUMENTATION O.
business orders was condemned as /
disease by Oliver M. Fisher. president O
the Boston Boot aud Shoe Club, In al
address at a Unitarian Church here to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
TO LEASE. POWER
Twelve-Year Fight in Congress
Is Brought to End.
Under Terms of Bill u. S. VIII
Control Water Power.

Washington, May l. The water
power bill as agreed to by house and
senate conferees was reported to the
senate Friday by Senator Jones' Wash
ington, chairman of the. senate COM
merce committee.
The conference report marks the
end of a twelve-year fight between
the two branches of congress over
legislation regarding water power sites
on navigable streams. The bill creates
a federal power commission to ad-
minister leases and regulate the use
of water power on public domains by
private corporations.
The bill would permit fifty-year
licenses on power sites. AT the expira-
ton of the period, the government is
giving the option of purchasing the
plant by paying licensees net invest
ment, issuing a new license upon rea-
sonable terms or issuing a license to
licensees who shall pay the original
licenSee for his net investment, &C
cording to explanation of Senator
Jones. The United States may take
over and operate water power plants
in time of war or for any purpose in
volving the safety of the country.
Jones estimated that five billion
dollars in potential water power is
NdSLSu every year, anu SdlQ ne unQSl
stands that water power projects hav-
ing a total capacity of over 100000
horse power are ready to be under
taken upon enactment of the bill.
Completion of these projects would
open up over 1000 miles of the upper
reaches of our streams and rivers II
navigation" he said. THE cost o.
these river improvements if under
taken by the government would be up
ward of $500, 100000 and if accom-
/ plished by private capital for PURPOSE
of power production instead of thru
| taxation would not cost the govern
ment a dollar except for the locks and
removal of minor obstacles in thos
| portions of the streams not run b.
| power dams"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
WANTS TRIAL ON SCENE.
Standard Oil Would defend Damage
Suit Mt Ellis

A permanent injunction is sought in
a petition filed in the United States
court here from permitting twelve
persons in Ellis county seeking dam
ages to the amount of $4,000 from
the Standard Oil company from prose-
cutting their suit in the Missouri courts.
The damage suits had been filed in
the Grundy county circuit court of
Missouri and transferred to Davies
county.
The suit grows out of the explosion
of two oil tanks in a filling station at
Ellis. The building caught fire and
there were series of explosions
which resulted in the demand for
damages by spectators and others near
the scene of the accident, who were
injured.
The standard Oil company filed its
petition before Judge John C. Pollock
in Kansas City Monday and a tempo
rary restraining order was issued.
Now a permanent injunction is asked
in a petition filed here The case win
be argued before Judge Pollock May
at Kansas City.
The company states in its petition
that it is willing to appear in the dis
| trict court of Ellis county where the
accident occurred. There it would be
able, it says, to show the jury the
place where the accident occurred and
explain the circumstances. It is al
legged the persons were all spectators
at the fire. and that all of them had
been urged and ordered repeatedly to
leave VIE scene on account of the
| danger.
Following are the persons who have
| filed suit against the company and the
! amount of dana ges claimed: Harry
| M Kirkman, $4,000; Esther Miller
$4,000; Otis Brewer. $4,000; Glen
ems Herman. $4,000; Peter H
! Hieronime. $4,000: Louis E. Miller
$4,000; John Stressler and Anna
Stressler, for the death of their daugh-
| ter. Mary. $4,000: John BuchhoIz and
Pauline Buchholz, for the death OF
their daughter. Elizabeth, $4,000;
Ada Sargent, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

STATIONS. it was said here. tho radi-
cal organizations are expected TO stage
anew parades and meetings.
From 10000 to 10000 shipyard
workers were reported out on strike
in San Francisco. They demand
recognition of their union. Several
hundred tailors there are demanding
81 an hour. Switchmen out totaled
In Detroit, 1000 railroad workers
were still out, it was reported. 1ndi-
annapolis had $500 out in addition to
thirty molders.
on strike. Portland. Ore, reported a
total of 73O men on strike. They in
clude 40 tailors, so shoe clerks, IS
switchmen, $50 laundry workers, Is
window cleaners. 200 metal trades
workers and 200 grain handlers. They
sought either wage increases. shorter
hours or recognition.
Gary Is Threatened.
Gary, Ind, is threatened with a
complete tie up. Street car men.
building trades workers, butchers and
BARRIERS are expected to strike.
Considerable improvement in the
labor situation at Seattle and Spo-
kane, generally scenes of labor agita-
ton, was reported. Neither places
have records of. strikes.
At st. Paul, $50 ice men are striking
for s1.35 an hour. and 400 garment
workers are fighting for higher pay
and improved working conditions.
A total of 500 men are on strike IN
Oklahoma, most of whom are switch
men. Records show there are five
strikes as compared with the same
number a year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
BETTER THAN 1878
Labor Situation in West I'M
proved Since Last May Day.
Are Fewer Men Out on Strikes
in All Cities.
FEWER WALk0uTS IN PROSPECT
Most Cut Are Switchmen in
Chicago and Detroit.
Only 500 Workers Idle in State
of Oklahoma.
FEWER WALKOuFS IN PROSPECT

Chicago, May MAY day found
the labor situation in the west consid
erably improved today as compared
with a year ago.
Reports showed that less than 49,
900 workers were idle as a result of
strikes. tho thousands were threatened
with idleness from walkouts planned
in case wage increases now being
sought were refused.
Street car employees in Chicago and
Detroit prepared to strike next week II
their demands for wage increases are
turned down. Several thousand hotel
and restaurant employees here planned
a walkout If employers reject their
demand for a So per cent wage in
crease. They say it will result in clos
ing down practically all hotels, cafes
and lunch rooms. Detroit street car
men were to receive their answer to-
day.
No Demonstrations Planned.
In Chicago, less than 5000 workers
were on strike and these were rail-
road employees who went out when
switchmen called their strike.
Labor as a body, planned no demon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. May corn - Improved
give some adyantare to bears in the corn
market. Trade however, was mostly in
small lots, and there was but little him
drance to rallies. Opening quotations,
with ranged from &c to &C lower. with
July S1.64 to $1.641l and September $1-57
TO $L571s were followed by upturns all
around.
OATS-Oats like corn were eased some
what by sunshine and warmth. After open
ing &c lower ia &c advance, including
July at SS14c to SS9sc, the market hardened
a little
PROVISIONS-Heavy deliveries on May
contracts forced The provision market down,
lards and ribs were especially affected.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Empire Commission Col
Chicago, May I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
LIFE FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Author of Greensburg Tragedy Holds
Nerve to Last-Pleads Guilty.


Hutchinson, Kan. May I.-James H.
White entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of first degree murder before
Judge Day in the district court at
Greensburg, Kan, late yesterday. He
was sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary.
White maintained to the last his
reputation of possessing no nerves"
No relatives of the sentenced man
were in the Greensburg court room
when sentence was pronounced
White was unperturbed when ar
rested the day following the discovery
of the dead bodies of Weyman Crews
and wife. buried in the barn of their
farm near Greensburg. He showed no
emotion when he knew he was in dan
ger from mob violence, but took his
removal to the Pratt and Hutchinson
jails as matter of course,
Altho Whites mother. his wife and
eight brothers and sisters visited him
here and wept thruout their visit, he
remained dry-eyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Cl,icago Weeklx GRAIN and Prorision.

Chicago. May Violent upturns in
price have resulted this week from the
extreme difficulty of getting grain to de-
liver on May contracts at the leading rail-
way terminals. Compared with week ago,
corn quotations this morning were 5$sc to
121ac higher, oats showed 13sc to 5Ssc adj
vance and provisions ranged from zoe
decline to a rise of 60 cents. Notwith-
standing that owing to strained financial
conditions weakness became manifest at
times in the corn market, the majority of
sellers who attempted to take advantage
of depressing circumstances oyerreachea
them selves The fact remained stubbornly
position to satisfy immediate commercial
requirements. Topmost prices ever known
a result of adverse field conditions the
1920 acreage of oats in the United States
would be noticeably curtailed. Reports
that Germany hal obtained $4,000 COO
vredit from an American packing company
did considerable to make provisions aver
age higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Tired of Lip Stick
She Uses 1T For
PenciL- Suicide

Chicago, May IA red lip stick,
that helped hide a girls secret, was
used by Marie Williams to write her
death message. She was tired of
singing and dancing for living, tired
of rouge and the lip stick. She left a
garden in the middle of a party and
went home and opened a gas jet. The
janitor, who found hen body on the
floor and a message, written with a
lip stick on a mirror.
Have no pencil. Tell mother I am
at ease
Her mother. Mrs. S. I. Williams.
Wilmington. Del, was notified of the
death tOdaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
WILSON is MAIN ISSUE
Texas Democrats to Express Approval
or DisapprovaI of Administration.

Dallas, Tex, May Texas today
was to approve or disavow the Will
son administration. Precinct conven-
lions of Republicans and Democrats in
Texas were to be held, at which voters
were to choose delegates to the county
conventions Tuesday, where delegates
to the state convention May rs will be
named.
While voters will not express them
selves directly on the point, chief in
terest in todays voting will be on in
dorsement or reputation of the ma
tional government under President
Wilson. The contests today will be to
name delegates favorable to one side
or the other.
Most of the rural district voting
will come during the afternoon.
Towns are to have night meetings
Fourteen hundred delegates to
county caucuses will be named today
one for each 500 votes cast in the
latest Democratic primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
TABOR JURY CAN'T AGREE.

Paw Paw. Mich, May l. Mrs.
Sarah Tabor, charged with causing
the death of her daughter. Mrs.
Maude Tabor Virgo, was at liberty to-
day under bonds of $4,000.
The jury which heard the evidence
against her disagreed after 36 hours
of debate. The jury was reported to
have stood to for conviction.
The new trial probably will be held
in September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Chicago Grain and Proxision Mnrket.

Chicago. May 1-CORN-Close: May
s1.75%s; July, S1.65ss September, $1.5715@
1.5TA
OATs-May. $LO1AGLo2; July, s9ssc
September, 7S%c.
RYE-May, $21o62.11: July, s2o1%.
RLEY-May. S172: September, Sill.
PoRk-May, 5000; July. $36:a5
S21. So.
RIBs-May, $3.50; July, s1s.45; Sept,
1857.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nav 1.-BUTTER-Market nm
settled. Creamery higher than extras, gag
@t5c.
EGGS-Market Irregular Storage mack
ed extra firsts, 411%m4Sc~
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk.
flats, held specials, white and colored, 31l-
6311yc.
PoULTRY-Alive. not quoted; dressed,
steady and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

injuring Governor Aliens chances. If
he can stay on reasonably friendly
terms with both Wood and Johnson
and does not ALLEVIATE Lowden, Hard
ing and Coolidge, he should go to Chi
cago as one of the favorite dark horses
in the Republican convention stables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
New York Money Market.

New York. May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. Ga a per cent Exchange. easier.
Sterling, 60 da- bills. IS; commercial Go
day bills on banks, 3-7S: commercial, go day
bills. 3.7I1a demand 3S2K cables. 3s3.
Francs. demand, 1872 cables, 1910. Belgian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Kansas city Livestock Market.

Kansas City. May .-HOGS-Receipts
1000. Light and medium, steady to strong /;
top, S14.75; heavy, slow; bulk light and
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market for
week: Heavy beef steers strong to l5c
1928; yearlings, 25c 70 SOC higher; top,
cows and bulls, steady; veal and calves.
$11. 50@I1250.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Bulk receipts d.
rect to packers. No trading today. All
classes 75c to 81 lower compared with a
week ago. Fat shorn Texas wethers late
Yesterday, S11.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. May 1-BUTTER-Mark lower
Creamery. 4606115c.
EGGS-Market Unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
TATOES-Market steady Northern
white, sacked>-and bulk, $6.90@I1o: new,
none
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

Kansas City. May 1.-EGGS-Current re-
ceipts &c a dozen lower. Ffrsts. 3sc sec
onds. 33c.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Broilers 10c lower. 6ec.
POTATOES-Marbet unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-01

Chicag May 1-(U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets)@CATLE-Receipts 1000. Beef steers,
steady to strong. Sales, $10.50@13.15; bulls
and calves, weak all other classes, steady :;
soc higher; she stock, 75c higher; bulls and
feeders, 25c to soc higher: vealers, 81 to
so lower; heavy salyes, SOC lower.
strong with yesterdays average. Top,
$3.50; bulk of sales, $1a.S5@ 1850; pig mar
ket, steady to zoe lower; bulk Of desirable,
100 to 200 pound pigs, $13.25@14-25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Bulk todays re
ceipts direct to packers; few sales around
Zoe higher Compared with week ego !;