davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

AN Vi the 0lS-
examination Is in almost every case so
subtle. Notwithstanding Its effective.
ness mat II Is almost impossible to
lake formal action. The best solu,ion
OF the matter seems to be dlrect trans.
portation Of American goods in Amer.
lean ships wherever possible"
Inc proposed California law n Is
held by Its proponents. would deny ~
me japanese In this country no rights
or privileges not denied to Americans
IN Japan by japanese law. II may he
as well TO give here the following sum.
mary of the chief features of the pro.
posed law. 1t says:
That aliens, ineligible to cltizen.
snip in the United States. companies
corporations and associations. the ma
Jority of whose stock is owned by such
aliens, are authorized to own and con.
vey land only as provided by treaty
and not otherwise.
That such persons, companies. cor
be appointed guardians for estates
consisting wholly or in part of realty.
but that the public administrator or
other competent person" shall act for
the minor heirs of such estates.
That ownership or leases. ACQUIRED
In violation Of the law. shall become
and remain the property of the state
of California.
That evasions of the law governing
conveyance of property shall be pun
ishab'e by fine, not exceeding 5000
nor more than two years In jail or
both.
Governor Stephens says of II: 1.-THE
bill does not and will not. be-
cause the state legally cannot. prevent
japanese control of our soil nor can II
stop further immigration The full
solution of this question cannot be had
short of an exclusion act passed by
congress"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

The best development NJ the week
MS The wRY TN which prices ia the
Eri'ed States began To decline. In
mos cases manufacturers and dealers
aho offered the reductions tried TO
make !, clear that ibey were based On
expectations ~ future cep,iti"us. IN
ORDER to free themselves from fh.. sus-
itcion of having profiisered NJ The for
nler prices. Economists called aften-
rioa 20 $50 things; First. that safety
demands thar prices decline gradHnl.
" instead 81 fauhiinS Se,uud. that
the people must not lei the lower
81 buylnA lest the result be smother
rise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
Relations With Japan Becoming
Badly Strained Though There
Is No Danger Of War.
TOKYO LEARNS U. S. STAND
disclosures OF crookedness in Organ.
lied Baseball Arouse Indignation
and Grief-PoIes and Baron
Wrangel Still Driving the
Reds-Moscow EAGER
for Peace,
BY EDWARD w. PlckARD

Despite the undoubted fact that the
governments Of the United States and
Japan are earnestly striving to arrive
at an amicable settlement of their diff
ferences, the relations between the two
nations are becoming more strained
daily. This does not mean that hos
tilities will ensue-such an eventual
ity is almost out of the question-but
the situation is giving undesirable op-
portunity to the alarmists and the
1ingOes of both countries and is real
~ worrying the statesmen and those
directly interested In international
commerce.
The administration Mt Washington
has sent TO Tokyo communication
stating just how far ii is willing to
go to meet the desires of the Japan
csc. and this proposition was taken
under consideration by the Japanese
cabinet. AT neither capital was any
information given out as TO the con-
tents of the American note, but ii was
reported in Washington that one of
thc iuii'ldltiellldl CONSIDERATIONS luSlSt-
ed upon by the administration is that
Japan shall give a new guarantee
against immigration. in the form of
an amendment either TO the existing
treaty or TO the "gentlemen's agree
ment" under which since 1907 Japan
has undertaken to prevent the emigra-
ton of laborers to America.
If Japan agreed TO accept any such
amendment, ii probably would be TO
the gentlemen's agreement for the
Japanese people would scarcely stand
for formal treaty by which they. al
most alone. would be set apart as un-
desirable immigrants into America.
If Japan cannot bring about definite
settlement of the trouble at this time,
she desires at least TO reach an I'M
Outstanding that will quiet the talk
of japanese domination in California
and induce the people Of that state TO
reject. at the coming election. the pro-
posed new alien land law which Is the
cause of most of Japan's protests.
The adoption Of that law was pre-
vented last year by the administration,
but whether this could be done again
Is problematical.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

I
mature or oser-enrhusissric. I.iihu.
ANA and Poland. which were actually
hghting. have not ceased yet. though
they probably viii before long. As
Tor TIE dispute between Sweden and
fihisnd over the Alund islands. the
ior'her nation protests that there new
er was any danger of hostiIi,les. as
she always settles International dis
putes peaeeahiy. Swedish officials
said the quarrel with Finland would
he amicahly ended. though they added
that Sweden never would give up the
Aland islands.
B"fh the Poles and General Wrau.eI
continued their successful wurfar. ON
The Russian soviet forces. The for
ner nj last reports had captured the
important cities OF Ida and pinsk.
ana were steadily advancing north.
eastward toward Wilma. whose fall was
expected soon. Ida Is the place
where Troizky WIS said recently TO
have established the HEADQUARTERS OF
new Bolshesik army OF !nsD for n
TALL campaign against the Poles. The
ukrainians. who are operating on that
front, have recovered kamnnetz- po-
dolsk from the Bolsheyiki and are
said 10 be planning n drive 10 form
a junction with Wrangels forces and
10 sever the soviet line OF cuinmuni.
cation between kiev and Odessa.
Nrangel, who is now well To the north
OF AleXandroysk. is being aided hy
Maxine. the independent Ukrainian
leader and is taking large numbers OF
prisoners.
The soviet government has had more
than enough war with Poland. and al
the Riga conference Is seemingly max.
Ing every effort Ia arrange an arruls.
tice that shall lead 10 peace. Accord.
ing to a dispatch from Warsaw, Adolph
Joffe. head of the Russian delegn.
ton, received Instructions from Mos.
COW 10 accept all the conditions laid
down by Poland however hard they
may be. except those compelling Rus
sia 10 partly or whully dlshand her
Red army. So far the chief matter In
dispute has been The line ~ d.marca-
tion between Poland. White Russia
and Ukrainia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Girls liz. eomplifnents-aiso Ice
cream and oysters
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Dye right, Don't risk
your material In a poor dive.
Each package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions
~ simple that any womH a
can Ola mend dye new.
rich. fsdeless color into old
garments. drHpsTien. cover
ings. everything. whether
.ool. silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" -
no other ktnd-then perfect
are guaranteed.
Druggist has diamond
Cari-i6 rfch coiorS Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Cheers for the LeaEnr ~ Haf'ons
,o,,r,I nm ,he ground that II had
stopped or sverted hostilities in'oiv-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Whatsoever man reaps some man
must have planted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
USE DIAMOND DYES"

Many rich girl makes poor wife
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Investigate before you invest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
IN ADJUSTMENT
 OF RAILROAD WAGES

Detroit, Mich., Feb. 5.-Little hope of satisfactory adjustment with rail- road administration officials of wage demands which would avert a strike of 100000 members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of way and railway shop laborers was ex- pressed tonight by grand officers of the organization in conference here
 The conference, called with the an nounced purpose of ordering a strike if wage increases averaging forty per cent are not granted opened this aft ernoon. It will continue it was indi- cated until definite announcement is forthcoming from the Washington conferences between Director General Hines and Representatives of the va rious railroad brotherhoods.
 Representatives Of the brotherhood declared today that arbitration was out of the question. It was admitted however, there was a possibility that in the event of a final disagreement with the railroad administration the entire wage dispute might be submit ted to President Wilson as last re- sort.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
SOFT COAL OPERATORS AND
 MINERS PRESENT THEIR CLAIMS


 Washington. Feb. 5.4The case of the bitumineus eeal industry of the five states eomprisfne the southwestern field was laid before the coal strike. settlement commission today my rep resenta lives of the operators and of the UniIed Mine Workers districts in volved.
 As spokesman for all operators in the field. F. \. Taylor. president of the National Coal Association, launch cd an attack on what he described as the black and rotten record" Of union leadership in the southwestern mines that prseipitated controversy be- tween himself and John [. Lewis, act ing president of the United Mine Workers of America.
 Unions heads have inflicted "eeonom- i0 Joss and even poverty upon the wiling worker in the mines by call ing useless strikes" mostly of a wild cat variety" MT. Taylor declared. There were 364 strikes in the Kansas district alone in 1918 which cost the miners in lost wages s1.644.000, he added.
 MT. Lewis took exception to MT. Taylor's term of wild cat" strikes and declared the record should be cleared as to the precise cannotatipn of wild cat as used by MT. Tay~ fer.
 ''Pethaps Mir. Taylor has used the term loosely" he said. T would state
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
PROTECTION
 ALONG MEXICAN BORDER

Fl Paso. Texas, Feb. 5.-United States customs inspectors. Texas rangers and civilian residents of the Big Bend District told the senate sub committee investigating the Mexican situation today conditions along that stretch of the Rio Grande were such that it must in the end, he abandoned by Americans unless more adequate protection is afforded.
 Until a year. ago. they alleged. the Nexicans who crossed the river on raids might be reasonably certain they were going to be pursued by Ameri- can cavalry, but since then the at tempted running down of the invaters had ceased.
 Sergeant H. A. King of the ranger service. stationed at Maria. said there never had been a case so far as he knew in which the Mexican authorities had co-operated in the maintenance of order along the frontier.
 "On the contrary" he added, whenever o7e of the raiders gets across the river it is as if he had found sanctuary in his own country
 All the witnesses told stories of vi olent conflict between the raiders and American soldiers. customs inspectors and residents. These were suRelement- ed by tales of atrocities which. the witness said. marked almost every in cursion where opposittel by the Amer jeans was offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
FIXING TREATY PROCEDURE IN SENATE

immediately will report it without any attempt to frame reservations. This step, it was explained, esll be merely a technical one in oIaer to get the treaty out from under the cloture attached to it just before it failed of ratification in November.
 When the committee reports, Sena- tor Lodge of Massachusetts, the re- publican leader, will move the adop- ton of reservations which are yet to be decided on by the republican sen ators. He may present the original republican reservations adopted at the last session of congress but some of his advisers want him to submit in their place the modified draft as far as it was agreed on by the dis rupted bipartisan compromise com mittee.
 On the democratic side. it is said. the procedure will not be deter mined until the plan of the republi- cans is revealed. The reservations of the compromise committee. it is ex- pected, will in any case form the basis of the democratic programme.
 Unless all present indications fail, the treaty debate will begin without any limitation on debate, The ques- tion of a modified cloture was taken up today at a. meeting of the rules committee put the only action was reference of the whole subject to a sub committee which does not expect to act until after consideration of the treaty is well under way.
 In discussing the letter of Viscount Grey, Senator Hitchcock revealed that he had talked over the question of reservations with the British statesman before the latter's depar- ture from this country. The sena tor said that most of the conversation related. however. to the reservation regarding voting power in the league. Viseount Grey indicating that it would be acceptable to London but would be expected to bring strong protests from the colonial govern ments.
 Lord Grey was very careful in his conversations concerning the treaty and all proposed reservations while in this country" Senator Hitchcocl, added. "He said the only reservation which concerned his country direct ly was that which declared that the United States would not be bound by any decision or election in which the colonies cast separate votes. This reservation did not effect the mother country. but he thought the colonies might strongly object at having their voting right thus attacked"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-Plans of the party leaders for resumption of the peace treaty debate began to take form today, although it was said there probably would be no definite decision as to exact procedure on either side until the treaty actually is called up for consideration Mon day.
 Senator Hitchcock, the acting dem ocratie leader, returning to Wash ington after weeks absence, called n party conference for Saturday to consider some of the points likely to be raised when the treaty comes back to the senate floor. On the republi- can side there were numerous con situations among the leaders but it was said no final plan was adopted.
 Indications today that the influence of President Wilson might again be felt in the senate controversy did not reveal how active a part he might play. It became known that he had been in communication indirectly with some democratic senators and the republicans heard a report, which Senator Hitchcock declined to dis cuss, that letter setting forth the executives views on compromise res ervations had been sent to the dem ocratic leader.
 The White House also took notice during the day of the recently pub lished letter of Fiscount Grey. for mer British ambassador to the Unit ed States, in regard. to the reserva- tions, officials close to the president indicating unofficially that the5 felt the ordinary diplomatic courtesies would have suggested that this gov ernment be conselted before such a document was made public. While taking the position that they did not care to specifically deny them, White House officials said there was no foundation in fact for reports that the president knew of the Grey let ter prior to it's publication.
 Reports that the letters publica- tion had l5 to diplomatic represen- tations by this government were de- nied, however, at the state depart ment, where officials declared there had been no exchanges regarding ii either before or since it became pub lie.
 Although there has been no for nal agreement between republican and democratic leaders regarding the mechanical process of getting the treaty back before the senate, it is expected on both sides that when it is called up it will be referred to the foreign relations committee, which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
PROSECUTION CLOSES IN
 TRIAL OF ASSEMBLYMEN

Albany N. T., Feb. 5.-Peter W Collins of Boston, Knights of Colum- bus worker, was recalled to the staI7d
 at today's session of the trial of the five suspended socialist assemblymen before the assembly judiciary commit
 tee, to support a claim by the prose cution that the socialist party was dominated by aliens. This claim vas
 the basis of a charge that socialist dues paying aliens through resigna- tions filed with their party organiza- tion after they had been nominated. Earlisr in the trial Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady had testified that prior to being expelled from the so- cialist party. he once had signed such & resignation.
 When adjournment was taken until next Tuesday, the prosecution at the end of the third week had virtually closed it's case Counsel announced that only some odds and ends in cluding deposition of witness in Mill waukee, remained to he introduced. It is expected the defense will open on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday at the latest and it's attorneys have an
 nounced they expect to finish in a
 week
 Collins, who previously had quail
 fed as an expert on labor and social ism, was the days only witness. Tn cross examination the defense sought Ito show he was employed by "a secret [ society" fighting socialism: that he
 was prejudiced in favor of trade unionism a opposed to socialism and that he lacked knowledge Of socialism 1 an dthe socialist party.
 Having made the conservative" es- l timate that al least seventy per cent. | of socialist party members were aliens | "a recent condition, he said. as about 1910 Morris Hi:lquit. chief defense l counsel in the present proceedings. l had assrted 70 per cent were native 1 Americans-Mr. Collins said that | through the resigns ton clause in the 1 party constitution the socialist party | is actually government within a gov | ernment determining how it's mem | bers shall act in public places He also quoted Mir. Hillquit as de- 1 claring publicly that '99 per cent. of ! all socialists who know what social | ism is are atheists or agnostics, but We cannot go before the public with 1 that declaration
 1 MT. Collins, who said he based his i estimate of alien members on ex- i haustive acquaintance with socialists 1 made while touring the country lee l turinfi against socialism, was asked l by the defense how he reached this
 estimate. He replied that he had ques- i toned socialists. had heard the ques- 1 ton of alien membership brought out l In debates and had observed for him. i self
 l Asked if he had an official docu- l ment of the socialist party containing
 statistics on alien membership. he re- 1 piled he had. but not with him. He l agreed to produce it later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
PREVALENCE OF NERVOUS
 AND MENTAL DISEASES

New York, Feb.N5-4More than 24 000 candidates for military service in this country during the y< were re- Jected on he ground th{ they were feeble minded, according to a paper written by Dr. Pearce Bailey, chair man Of he New York state commission on mental defectives/ and read at the closing session of the Societies for Mental Hygiene here tonight. pr. Bailey was unable to be present be- cause of illness.
 Relectlon for nervous and mental diseases, he asserted, ranked fourth on the list. The percentage of mental defectives averafied six to a thousand. he said. and ran especially high among the immigrant classes of New York, Past records showed that 5oO00 de- ilnquents might have been expected in the American army but that only l4,000 developed. He attributed this to work of psychiatrists in wedding out potential cases.
 Whereas in the case of rejection for physical ills many of the men unfit for military duty were efficient SO cial units in peace work. Dr. Bailey wrote that in the case of reflections from homeopathic or psychiatric caus- es, the disabled men were unable to adjust themselves successfully to life
 
 ed.
 Persons suffering from functional nervous disorders Dr. Bailey explain ed. were unable to face trying situa- tions successfully. They imagined themselves ill when any state of stress arose, he said. and freouentlv succeeded in convincing those around them that they were physically inca pacitated. Scores of persons may be found undergoing treatment for physi- cal troubles in hospitals in normal times he added, when they are sound Tn every way except their nerves. Per sons of another group were found. he sald who showed no pronounced symp- 1 toms ot nervous or mental disorders l but spHered from inStab bility of a sort that uniitted them for duty as soldiers This class, he explained. easily became the tools of designing propagandists in spreading seditious doctrines or-ein commission of acts of disorder or vii olence.
 Dr. Bailey expressed the opinion that one third of the inmates of nera1 institutions in the country were there because of nervous or mental defects Childhood is the time to teach those problems. he declared, and proper hab- it's formed then will prevent serious consequences in after life. Medical schools were negiecting their duty he warned. in not providing proper cours- es Tor students of mental hygiene. Dr. Thomas W. Salmon. senior con- sultant in neuropsychiatry of the American expeditionary force. declar- ed that only 2,224 men were sent home from Europe because of war neurosis and that the rate of suicide was low CT during the actual fighting than in 1915. Persons affected with nervous and mental disorders in civil life he added. should be given proper examin- ations and treatment to make them useful members of society.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
A Home Treatment for Asthma
 Makes Breathing Easy

A Worcester Mass, doctor has sug- gested the following simple, harmless and inexpensive home treatment for bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis and coughs and colds which threaten to affect the lungs.
 At Lee X Osgood Co.'S, or any relia- ble druggists. get bottle of oxidaze essential oil) tablets and slowly dis solve one tablet in mouth at regular in tervals. Though harmless and pleasant they are so powerful in their action that even iI stubborn cases relief often comes in just few minutes.
 Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily aud naturally and get 2 good nights restfui sleep.
 Lee & Osgood and druggists every where are selling Oxidaze tablets on a positive guarantee to refund the full purchaseA price of the first package il it fails to give prompt relief in any case of bronchial coughs or asthma.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
FIFTH AND PARK AVENUES
 NEW YARk, ONE WAY STREETS

New York. Feb. 5.-Announcement that Fifth and Park avenues, Man hattan's grea logitudinal arteries of motor traffic. would become 'one-way'' streets on February Is was made today by the police dc>artment. A system of signal towers on Fifth avenue flashing red, green and yellow lights. in conjunction with one-way rules. is expected to remedy congestion that now limits thousands of automobiles to a snails pace in the rush hours.
 Five towers in g blocks. twelve feet above the street and equipped with lights, telephones and push button sig nals. will be central stations for the guidance. of policemen on foot at each corner so that vehicles between two towers will move in unison. A red light will order traffic to move on the av- enue and a green light will be the go
 ahead sign for cross streets. Yellow will mean that all traffic must cease. This will be used ordinarily to clear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

Keeping physically fit is. the first rule to be observed in keeping well, says the United States Public Health Service. Exercise is necessary to health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

German steel Is likely to be fore most in the Italian market before long.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
SUGAR PLANTATION WORKERS
 IN HAWAII ON STRIKE

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 5-CBy the 4. 'P.)-Acting Governor Curtis p. Iau- nea, of the Hawaiian Islands issued a statement today in which he asserted that he would regard: it his duty to avert 8 public calamity If the, strike of sugar plantation workers in the fs- lands is prolonged.
 Sugar is one of the necessaries of life,' his statement said, and when the point is reached where produe- tion is endangered, arrests will be madeWe will do our duty as Amer-i- cans when the interests of the public prolonged deadlock. shall feel it my duty to use my best influence to avert are at stake, as they vii be from q which l regard as a public calamity" i"