davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
PACT COMPROMISE
SEEMINGLY CLOSE
CONF ERENc e or BIPARTISAN
SENATORS REMews HOPE or
EARLY SETTLEMENT
DEMO LEADER NOT CHOSEN
Senator'S Underwood and Hitchcock
Each Poll 70 Votes q Caucus TO
Select successor 70 Late Leader
Martin ~ vireinis

Washington. ian. f7--Af q bipartl-
san ''round table" conference Of sen
ste leaders yesterday formal negotis
lions toward compromise on res.
ervations to the peace treaty were In.
auguruted. While no agreements
were reached at the meeting. psrtici.
Issted In By four Republicans and five
Democrats prominent In recent In.
formal negotiations and which lasted
two hours. another meeting will be
held today and In senate circles there
Is renewed hope Of a compromise.
The conference. In which Repnbli-
can Leader Lodge and Senator Hitch.
cock, administration leader. were the
leaders, followed the unsuccessful Mt.
tempt Of Democratic senators nj a
party caucus Thursday to elect lead.
er to succeed the late senator Martin
Of Virginia. After two attempts to
break tie vote Of 10 10 10 on Sena.
tor Hitchcock aud Senator Under
wood Of Alabama. the two candidates.
the caucus adjourned. subject to the
joint call Of the two senators. An.
other caucus ~ planned after Carter
Glass. senator-elect from Virginia and
mn Underwood supporter. takes his
seat. hut the result still remains in
doubt because Of the position ~ Sen
ator Smith of Georgia. who withheld
his vote Thursday.
Another development yesterday In
the treaty situation was "a visit to the
capitol by w. j. Bryan. The former
secretary of state conferred With sew.
ernl Republican as we'll az Democrat
IL senators, urging nm immediate com.
promise IN reservations and the rati-
fication Of the treaty. He also ad-
vocatcd his plan Of withdrawal Of
Democratic participation In voting on
the treHty II compromise negotiations
should fall. suggesting that the Demo.
ocrats decline to vote and permit the
Republicans Ia ratify the treaty alone
and accept sole responsibility.
Mr.. Rryan also reiterated that 1t
would he fatal to the Democrats 20
share the responsibility ~ carrying
the treaty into the presidential elcc-
lions and delaying peace ~ months. or
10 approve reservations surtailing
power Of congress.
After his conferences with sena.
tors. Mr.. Bryan. Ia talk with news.
paper men, emphasized his belief that
a large majority NJ the American PEG.
Pile desire Immediate ratification.
Prompt action. he said, would ac-
rompliSh these two results, First, N
would take the question out 81 politics
and permit both parties To turn their
attention 10 important domestic Ii.
sues; second. mn agreement would per.
init ratification by larger majority
than In any other way and that would
give the greatest possible weight ~
our action and influence abroad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
CIDER Is NOW UNDER
BAN OF PROHIBITION

Washington, Jan. 15.--In one OF the
broadcast constructions Yet placed ON
provisions of the act for enforcement
OF constitutional prohibition. Prohibit
ton Commissioner Kramer has ruled
that fruit juices aud elders come with.
in the dry ban IL they contain more
than one-half of one per cent alcohol.
The commissioners Interpretation of
the law was set forth yesterday in IA
memorandum charging prohibition d.
rectors and inspectors with the added
duty of examining the alcoholic con
tent of such beverages.
The drastic regulation goes into ef-
feet with constitutional prohibition on
January III. Violation of II carries the
same penalties as for the manufacture
or sale of stronger liquors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
WATER POWER MEASURE
IS PASSED az SENATE
Development -0lli Carries Three 70
ons.---Aet Differs Slightly
From Nouss Measure

Washington, Jan. iT.--n, vote Of
nearly three io one. the senate yes.
tersiay passed the waterrewer develop
ment Hill, different In some respects
from the measure adopted by the
house In July. but following IN u geu-
erai way the same bin that has been
before congress In one form or another
for the last decade.
Five Republicans aud thirteen Dem
ceni~ set.d against u. while senator
Nelson. Republican, " Minnesota. Who
was IN charge of the fight for passage
and who Ind stcod his ground against
every effort TO defeat Il. got 81 Votes
IN his favor. The bill was sent to
conference fer adjustment OF houss
snd senate differences.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
START DRIVE FOR
RECLAMATION FUND
WESTERN STATES RECLAMATION
ASSOCIATION WANTS $3.50, ooo, 900
IRRIGATION APPROPRIATION
LIEUT.. GOV. MCDOWELL TALKS
arrangements Made for Western Men
to See Finance Steering Commit
tees Of Both Senate and House
to Speed Legislation

Washington. Jan. 15--GOyernors and
members of the executive committed
Of the Western States Reclamation as
ISOLATION yesterday in Washington be-
gan a big drive for "a $250.WO.OOO rec
lamation fund for IL western states.
The first meeting was with western
senators and representatives. Lieut..
Gov. w. W. Mcdowell Of Montana,
Senator Sheppard Of Texas, and Sen
ator Ashurst of Arizona were the
speakers. Senator Walsh and Repre-
sentatives Evans and Riddick of Mon
tana also attended the meeting
Speakers asserted national tawmak-
ers have not been giving the west
square deal on irrigation. 1t was
pointed out that the west Is not ask
ing that s25O,OOO,OOO be given to it.
but that the money be advanced at a
reasonable rate OF interest.
Mr.. Mcdowell stated the position OF
the vest, emphasizing the importance
of making the .est of the country sec
1.-THE advantage OF irrigation in the
west.
Following the session at the capitol
the governors and the executive COM
mittee went to the interior depart
ment and conferred with Secretary
Lane who told them he is in favor Of
lthe project.
Arrangements were made last night
for the western men to see the finance
steering committees of both senate and
house and the ways and means com
|mittee of the house in an effort to
rush the legislation.
Among those in the party aboard
/ he governors special were Governors
Tart of Washington, Davis of Idaho,
Ramberger of Utah. Campbell of Ari-
IONA, Larrazola of New Mexico. and
lieutenant Governors Mcdowell Of
Montana and Stephens of Colorado.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
OUTPUT OF SHOES
is NEARING NORMAL

Boston, Jan. 14.-Shoe factories in
the United States and Canada are pro
daeing more nearly a normal output
than at any time during the last three
years l.. II. Simmons of Philadelphia
told the National Shoe Retailers as
ISOLATION. The two countries. he added
are probably the only places adequate
" supplied with leather shoes. Mr..
Simons said that the demand was Gen.
tering unduly on the best grades of
leather. regardless of price.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago Jan, 17--Hogs; Receipts a.
600. Market weak. mostly 10 to rs cents
lower; bulk. sssmtb,a0; top. si5s5: h~av.
stt,somi 1925; medium. siS.i0uibas; light,
tib.bbm 1870, light light. yitsaai5.26;
heavy packing ~ows. smooth. sfts0ul4 rs
packing sows. rough 3ia.75Wtss5: pigs.
ttab0nttsa
Cattle Receipts 5000 head. Market
weak; beef steers, medium and choice,
stI.soMie. medium and good. siib0ui so
common ts.boM 80; Hight. good and
choice. sia 7smis. common and medium.
sslslbs butcher cattle, heifers S. 750p
1876; cows, ts.fsUia Gamers and cut !.
ters, ts,bo@s,7b: veal calves si7uis SIS:
feeder steers. ssais.6o: stoeker steers.
s7.2sGti.
sheep; Receipts 5000. Market strong;
lambs, ~ pounds down, ti7mfs rs. culls
and common. Si3 7s9 IS so. ewes. medium
good and choice. ss@is; culis and com,
mon. sbGs5o,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
BELIEVE 400 LOST.

La Rochelle. France. Jan. 15.-More
than 400 persons are believed TO have
lost their lives in the wreck of the
steamer Antique on Roche Bonnie
shosl. Bay of Biscsy. Only 81 sur
vivors are known to have been landed.
Hope for the rest OF the passengers
and crew faded during the past night
and a. hours after the vessel foun.
dered many feared one Of the greatest
marine tragedies of modern times was
enacted off the coast before ssvv
Sunday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
HARRY NEW rs GUILTY
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

Los Angeles. Jan. Hilary New
was found guilty yesterday OF second
degree murder In connection with the
shooting and killing of his fiancee.
Frieda Lesser, in Topango canon. near
here. on the night Of July 4. last. A
jury In Superior Judge Gavin W..
Craig's court returned the verdict
shortly before noon. after IL had been
deadlocked for almost A. hours and
after both sides virtually had given up
hope Of an agreement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
ARK ARRIVES.

Washington. Jan. iT.--The "Sasiet
ark" Haferd, carrying undesirable
aliens dvported frem the United
States. will reach her European DIES.
tinaiion To-day. officials said last night.
They waald not reveal the port to
which the ship Is bound.
The Buford was last reported as
ready 10 leave her anchorage off klcl
tn. first 81 tn. week and Il Was said
she might he bound for any one OF
-four Finnish -iIslslngfors, VI
borg. Haago or Reyai.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
egRcER ADVISED TO
AWAIT ANOTHER ELECTION

Milwaukee. wiS. Jan. 1T.--yic,or
l. Berger. who has twice been re-
fused seat in congress. yesterday
made nm Intellectual personal appeal
TO Gov. T.. L. Phillip to call another
special election.
Governor Philip declared that he
will not call another election and ad-
vised Berger to walt until the regular
congressional election next November
before again attempting to win a seat
In the house of Representatives
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

Washington. Jan. i7.-t:xtension TO
all mali lines Of the space basis sys-
tenn In paying the railroads for trans
porting the mails Was prescribed In
new regulations issued by the inter
state commerce commission yesterday
In deciding complaints OF the various
railroads for changed methods Of com.
penxssion.
Abolition OF the allowances for ter.
ninal service also was ordered. In
lieu Of this the roads viii be paid nm
aadifionai rate 10 the eempatarsa %
. space bssis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Omaha llNeateeh.

Omaha. Jan Ill Hogs! Receipts rs. Z.
500 head Market lower; bulk Sls ep4n
lssa. heavy, ststoUt 10; medium. sit IS
4ttse
Cattle Receipts e.oos Market lower.
beef steers. medium and good ytsa9 Is so.
choice and prime. sle,s5Rtsas. medium
and good, ttssiss so. choice and prime
sissau 1898, medium and good stsMi6so
ltght. good and rhntee, slsmts. butcher
cattle. heifers. s73saisss veal calves
sia seafis
Sheep Receipts 1900 Market gen.
orally steady; lambs. 81 pounds down, sts
y 1913 culls and common. sfS7b0if,
yeariing wcthers sitniGss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan Wheat, No. 4
darn northern 81 es1a.&0. No. / hard
Montana. sssSHsss. No. aurum. s.. 80
ngss
Corn, No. yellow. 81 sawtss. No.
yellow. 81 ssntas, No, mixed. $3.50
tss
oats No, white. seHUaac. No. 8
white. soNNstsc
Barley, Choice to- fancy, 81 ESQ 50;
medium TO good. ti.asUits. Lower grades
81 snutsT
Rye. No. Z. I-t8lrs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Italy Valves Claim on Flume.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Temps says to-
day that Italy has waived sovereignty
over Ftume and also waived the ques-
tion OF evacuation OF Scbenico. The
port OF fiumc and the railways viii
be placed under authority OF tho
league OF nations. the paper declares.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
81. PAU Livestock.

South ~. Paul, Jan. tT,--Hogs, Re-
ceiptH 10000. Market steady. range stt 20
nft.ss. bulk, ttt sou ~ IS
Cattle, Receipts 5000. Market steady;
fat steers. tssaHt7f s cows and hetfers
ssaii.Ta; calves steady, s. 60a4 II rs stock
err steers steady. t5Hts
Sheep Receipts Gao Market steady.
lambs. SiUisse. wethers. ssail. rs. ewes
ssuie,75
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
MANY ARE KILLED
IN BERLIN Rl0IlNG
Troops Fire Upon Crowd Making Rush
on Reichstao Building in Protest
Against New Law

London Jan. l5.--Eye witnesses
place the casualties in Berlin on Tues
day at 80 killed and 100 Wounded, ac-
cording to the Reuter- correspondent
Bullets took heavy toll. he says, and
the police finally were compelled 10
throw bombs among the rioters. caus-
Ing II panic In which many persons. in
Guiding women, were trampled under
foot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23
Chicago oraIn.

1hicaxc. jan. t1.--corn; No. mixed.
not quoted. No. ! MIXED. sittuttShs
No. J yellow. 81 SO.
Oats No. white. SsA este. No. /.
white. SS,s Ussae.
Rye No. 2. st.Ss
Barley u.tsuits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

killed or wounded In Berlin yesterday
when troops fired upon or bayoneted
demonstrators who tried 10 rush the
reichstag entrance in protest against
the exploitation law. says Berlin dis
patch.
The dispatch adds that since yester-
day noon crowds have paraded the
streets, following an appeal from Die
Freipeit, radical socialist organ, for
wOrkingmen to demonstrate In pro.
test against the law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

The so-called exploitation law il an
outgrowth Of resolutions passed by
social democrats at numerous meet
ings last September endorsing sys-
tenn Of workers and economic coun-
ton. The speakers at the September
meetings strongly condemned the
socier system. Attempts were made at
fhe time to disturb the meetings but
there were no serious disorders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-23

low RI
re ft,rl
t.al of
he for
\ hole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
REL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

HANDSOME HOME OVERLOOKING
COUNTRY CLUB ON RIVER ROAD.
, Grounds--One acre, in nice condi-
ton.
1mprovemcnts-New stucco dwell
ling.
First noor-LivinE-r room, dining
room. kitchen. laundry-room and
pantry.
Second noor-Four bedrooms, sleep
ing porch: ono tub bath. ono tile
bath.
private electric water system with
storage tank of $50 gallons capacity.
Garage. same construction as dwell
ling, for three large cars.
$4,000
ELAN & FUNSTEN,
ll13 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
REAL Estate FOR SALE

weather stripped: 31-ft. din 'front.'
age on ono OF the best avenues IN
the West End. Possession about Oc-
tober 1, 1920. Moderate price. See
POLLARD & BAGBY. INC.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
TRAIN SHOULD BE PUT BACK

ERsIsTNT the easbound Golden State No Fl schedule delegation  Commercial Schumach president the w. he said the 
 
  southeastern Arizona, and  Golden Southwestern the understood would the did Pacific would public better believed officials
  Accommodating Pacific people 
  for the belief that railroad deserved what condemnaio 
  Pacific
  the interstate commission.-Dougas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
TO HOLD THE RENT-HOG BACK

BILL which said coming legislature check which
 
  if renthog cs to Ike hem it's
 
  be constitutional that would be effective checking profteering. 
  yielding   would They decline kei further building di culty securing reductions higher
 
 
  Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
RALPH AND HIS STETSON

DALPH nomination of AS etson the rounds the effect that
   he Harding months before the with the
 
  office another angle his  hardly possible wealthy Stetsons i
  Grande and
  tho
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

Tombstone narrowly escaped de- struction by a severe wind storm that and the little junction town of Fair bank, on the E. P. & s. w railroad was flooded by water to depth of more than six feet last night The tracks of the E. P & s. w. and the Southern Pacific were tom up be- tween Fairbank and Benson, and all traffic is suspended between those two points Tombstone got the tail end of the storm and cloudburst which started in the Dragoon mountains. When the storm abated, the roar of the waters in Walnut Gulch, nearly five miles away, could be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
ORDER CARS TO
 CQAI TRAFFIC
Commission Issues Priority Directions to Get Fuel to
 The Northwest

WASHINGTON. July 21.-New em- ergency orders have been issued by the Interstate Commerce Con- mission giving priority in the move ment in the winter stock of soft coal to the northwest.
 More than score of railways ser wing Minnesota, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Virginia. Kentucky and Tennessee, were directed by the com mission not only to give preference in the movement of coal for the ter ritory at the head of the great lakes. but also to give preference in the supply of cars for such shipments.
 Coal operators within the district served by the railways will be re- quired to fulfil the wants of the northwest before filling orders for ather sections, the commission di- recting the railroads to place an em- bargo on such latter movement, if it should be attempted by the coal men.
 The order becomes effective July 26. The orders are also expected to avert threatened coal shortage in Central Canada, part of whose coal is moved by way of the lakes.
 The orders may stand until the close of navigation on ihe Great Lakes about November 1. The noIth west comprising Upper Michigan. Minnesota, the Dakotas and Monta- na, is estimated by coal men to be about 2S,000,000 tons short of it's re- ty would require the daily dumping of more than 4,000 cars at Lake Erie ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
"WITH ALL MY HEART
 l RECOMMEND 1T"
Tanac Restored My Health and Built Me Up Wonderfully
 Declares Mrs. Chas Wyder.

was tired and 'Teak all the time, had no energy and never felt like turning my hands to a thing in the way of work.
 "I had no desire to eat and my food seemed to do me more harm than good. l \,st weight and kept getting weaker until I began taking Tanlac. It wasn't long after l began taking this medicine before I had a good appetite and I commenced to regain my lost weight and strength right along. After my troubles disappear ed I found I had actually gained fif- teen pounds in weight which made me heavier than I had ever been be- fore. My appetite is so keen that I can hardly get enough to eat and I sleep every night like child. It has been almost a year ago since I took Tanlac but am still feeling fine, and am glad to make a statement that may cause others to try this grand medi- cine"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, W. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi- uon. L;well Drug Co.,, and by leading druggiils in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22

Another splendid endorsement for Tanlac was given recently by Mrs. Charles Wyder, S62 Oregon Street Cincinnati, Ohio. who said of the me dicine:
 "I can recommend Taniac with all my heart, for it restored my health and built me up wonderfully nearly year ago and l have had no re- turn of my old troubles since.
 For four years ] had been in a badly rundown condition, suffering with pains all over my body. Gas would form on my stomach and I could hardly eat anything without be coming almost deathly sick after wards. Tfere was such a pressure of gas through my chest that felt like I was choking. At night espec- tally I felt like l was smothering to death and often had to get out of bed and just fight for breath. My nerves were so shattered that l would tremble all over from head to foot many a night I couldn't sleep ct all and always felt as bad in the morn ings as on going to bed, if not worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
FIND eRUEsoME TRACES

Blood, big pool of it, and mess up terrain that looks like the battle field of Verdun, discovered at day light yesterday morning on o. K. street just above the old Union house, was expressing the attention of the police yesterday and the resi- dents of that section. The police say that nobody could possibly have bled that much and lived but so far they have been unable to find any corpse or any murderer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
GOD BLESS OUR HOME
By Edmund Vance Cooke

Many jas the housing probiem."-(N Newspaper Dear old father is the turnkey; mother Little Willie ball while And old Sister Helen enerans her almost in solitary. It makes with all to When say Do We living There's deputy left who And when He routs out daybreak and him e Whereupon he So lockstep to the table, For if he turned of jail wherever we We can't afford the cloth, And when walking, Which the But anyway says father jaile has he smiles mother,
 Write your ma to We cell Theeni"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22

Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST = Grapefruit, fried mush, sirup. coffee.
 LUNCHEON - New onions on toast, baking powder biscuits. jelly, maple drop cookies. tea.
 DINNER Filet of sole, tartar sauce, shoe string potatoes. string beans, chilled watermelon, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Any melon needs to be thoroughly chilled but especially watermelon. Even if the melon is not as sweet as it might be. if it is ice cold every body must acknowledge that fl makes a refreshing dessert on hot day at least. As in buying canta- huckster.
 NEW ONIONS ON TOAST
 young onions
 squares of toast
 taelespooniuls gr"ted cheese
 1-2 cup cream
 butter
 salt
 paprika Allow five or six onions for each portion. Use all of the white part Peel and boil in salted water till tender. Butter toast. sprinkle with a little grated cheese. add onions, a little paprilsa and another grating of cheese Set in the oven just long enough to melt the cheese Before serving pour over cream 'wluch i1e been hed,si.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22

CT spread of canvas, would not be denied and slowly but steadily ate up the intervening distance. With little more than mile to go, her bows reached, then slowly began to creep past the defenders stern.
 Inch by inch, as the spectators watched breathlessly, Shamrock nov ed up and up. A mile from the stake, they were running neck and neck through fluffy little white caps turned up by the breeze. They appeared so close together from the press boats that it seemed as if man might have jumped from challenger to de- fender. Actually the distance was several boat lengths.
 lrishman crawls Up
 Shamrock " kept up the steady crawl ahead until, at the half mile mark, sine was nearly a full boat length ahead. Then Resolute caught a tiny extra puff of wind from. some where and, straining like thorough bred under the lash, crept up almost imperceptibly. She had got her bow about even with Shamrock's towering mart when the committee boats whistle registered Shamrock's finish.
 The little fleet of spectator craft burst into a veritable bedlam of shrieking whistles and sirens as the contenders swept over the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22

Editorial Mulford Winsor has taken the active management of the Phoenix Evening Enterprise, the only evening daily paper in Phoenix. Mul ford Winsor has wide newspaper eX- perience in Arizona, which should en- able him to make the Enterprise a valuable property
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22

Notice: So great has been the de- mand for space in next Sundays 16 page paper, that today (Thursday) we are compiled, much as we regret 1t, to decline any additional display ad- vertising, or even additional space to our regular advertisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-22
A FULL TICKET

Republican Arizona aided by the people of  
   dsaffectcn
  candidate a
 
  they decide whats to be out
 
   s alive Killed lad o prnblems o the game.