davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Frank May Coma.

Frank May Come.
II der Vedder Is nice Frank may
come, Yes. he's here with Not d
cloud In his sky"
Earl may come. too. and again he
may not. May? May? that sounds
like II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
led /
b w |
! Lie {.

.1O2 ye,
est ma
week a
IN old 4
h early
i. Az
man of |
DO AM
I've Ed
the u
IN yes
lin tur
Il Ed
ing Il
J in
bway
! plac
q Rel
Echur@
h
id CO
5rtunt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
LEADoRE LOCAL LINES

II you are not taking The Recorder
just drop into DIR. Saffords office
and arrange for IL. and with the
home news and home ads and cooper.
alton OF the home people wen make
the Lcadore page home page.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Not E.,.

We can hardly w
Snowman got exaess..
last Saturday niehs
made weeks ahead, y
public but with IT, !
also. He pays his y
that his business y
would seem only ::
talent wishing to ~
be refused his date
to be a narrow viev
squint through the !.
scope.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Deputy Sheriff Fre,
egram last week a..
zeal illness of his moss3
City. Mr.. Free LEFT
train to be at the beS..|
er was one of the -
is at present eiehtvs'
age. :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Everything at Leadore looks good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
rOUl

cOUl
4ters
! Fail
ng c
Inns
4 mos
|listri(
4 in
|koseI
\. T 4
Nagt
and
"A up
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
A Sure STRANGER

=. 0UTS 0tTdHVcT
FIRST kid-There's an awfully aw-
fully stranger in town.
Second kid-Howdge know there's
an awfully awfully stranger in town?
First kid-Cuz he tried to git into
the barber shop before noon.
Second kid-Mebby he's crazy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Sells Rancn.

Last week Walter r. Shepard sold
his ranch to John Hutchins for a
consideration of $4,000, possession to
be given in the spring. The sale was
made through Friday & Spellman Of
the Leadore Land company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

II you are looking for an invest
ment Leadore offers the opportunity.
-Leadore Townsite Co.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

VIV" ITIC = TTcS.
Hilda ctasped her hands behind
her head and yawned long and deep
as she exclaimed, Mercy. how time
HES Here it is Saturday night and
tomorrow Friday again."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
A Question.
Leadore Beats Junction

IcduOTc BEATS JUNCTION.
Last week the stork brought eight
little ones to Tom Keating's-pigs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
STEWART MADE HEAD
OF LABOR STATISTICS
Succeeds Meeker Aug. 1st-Given
Promotion as Reward for
Services Since 1918.

Succeeding Royal Meeker as Com
missioner of Labor Statistics, Ethel
bert Stewart, assistant chief Of the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics since July.
1913, will take the oath Of office Au-
gust1.
Stewards promotion is in recogni-
tion of his valuable services to the
Government in many labor crisis and
in compiling the statistics upon which
various Federal departments have de-
pended for information regarding
labor and the tariff.
He was born in Chicago in 1867 and
first became identified with the Bu-
reau of Labor in 1887. He was a can
didate for Congress in 1888 from the
Fourteenth Illinois District on tho
Democratic and United Labor tickets.
In 1889, he became special agent for
the Bureau of Labor and in 1911 was
sent to Europe by the tariff board to
report on the cost of production on
wooden goods.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
CHILD BEATER MAY
GET SECOND TRIAL

James McCable, Alexandria boiler
riveter, who was let of with $40
fine and short Jail sentence after
beating three of is small children
and the death of the fourth, a baby,
from malnutrition, may be held to
face higher court on serious
charges OF cruelty.
Corporation Attorney Howard
Smith, today asked the Alexandria
grand jury to bring in an indictment
against McCabe on four counts-at-
tempt to assault, attempt to main,
attempt to disfgure and attempt to
kill
McCabe's wife died last winter,
leaving him with four small children,
Anna, aged nine; Lillian, eight; Ade-
laide, less than two years, and a baby
of few days.
Neighbors caused his arrest after
hearing the children scream. The
older girls declared their father had
beaten them brutally, and showed
marks OF a belt strap. The children
were taken to the salvation Army
Home, where the baby died, the cause
being given as malnutrition.
McCabe was fined $40 in, police
court and afterward was sent to Ros-
lyn Jail to keep him away from angry
shopmates.
When the facts came before Judge
Barley, now retired. he expressed
great Indignation and ordered the
corporation attorney to investigate.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
BUS LINE ASSURED
FOR i. s. WORKERS
New ''FIeet" to- Garry Thou
sands of AIexandrians Cheaper
Than Electric Cars.

A bus service for the thousands Of
Government employees living in Alex
andria will be in operation within a
short time.
The first two buses of a fleet of
eighteen arrived in Alexandria this
week and are being exhibited on the
streets by the Virginia Rapid Transit
Company, which was chartered by the
Alexandria Corporation Commission
last spring.
Six more vehicles are expected
within q few days, when service will
be commenced. The two buses now
on the ground hold sixteen passen-
gers each, and will be used for night
service. The day buses will hold
thirty passengers each.
The line was to have commenced
operations last May, but was pre-
vented by a rush of work at the fac
tory which prevented early delivery
of equipment.
The company has not yet announced
its rates Of fare, but it is understood
that IL will be 15 cents each way.
which is cheaper than that of the
electric line.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
W|FEF0RESAW
SLAYER'SDEED
Spouse of Chauffeur Who Killed
Mrs. de Cordova and Self
Had Premonition.
FIND EVIDENCE OF ATTACK
Connecticut Authorities Think
Gsisaler Was Crazed by
Hopeless Love.

NEW YORK, July 14.--When the
testimony of Mrs. Anita Geissler, OF
this city, pretty young wife of Ber-
nard B. Geissler, the chauffeur, who
killed his employer, Mrs. Florence
Mercedes de Cordova, and himself,
on a lonely road near Stonington,
Conn.,. last Monday evening. is taken
the Connecticut authorities believe
they will obtain the clue which will
reveal the motive for his crime.
THINKS SHE wAs.-ATTACKED.
GeissIer first attacked Mrs. de Cor
dova and then killed her. Prosecuting
Attorney Hewitt OF Stonington. be-
licves. Hewitt said today this theory
practically is confirmed by evidence
furnished by DIR. F. l. Payne. of West
eriy, r. l., who examined the body Of
Mrs. de Cordova after the shooting
and accompanied Geissler to the New
London hospital where she died. Ac-
cording to Prosecutor Hewitt DR..
Payne reports finding black and blue
T1dT MS OH MIS- uC SONuoNd . h'Sh ohN
other evidence indicating that she
had been attacked before the shoot
ing.
"In the absence Of any immediate
signs Of a struggle I first was in
clined to believe that no violence had
been committed" said Hewitt. But
from the evidence of DR. Payne. which
had been evidently overlooked by
others in the examination Of Mrs. de
Cordova's body, I am pretty well con-
vinced that this theory of the shoot
ing Is the correct one"
EXPECTED TT, SAYS WIFE.
I expected this" Mrs. Geissler
said yesterday. just before she de-
parted for New London. Conn. to care
for the body of the husband from
whom she had been estranged. 81
knew something would happen to
him, to Barney"
| She told how her husband had be-
| csme quarrelsome and on one occa-
| sion knocked her down after he had
| entered the employ of the de Cor
| dovas; how he subsequently sepa-
rated from her; how she telephoneo
Mrs. de Cordova and could get no sat
| isfaction from her, but she would not
go into details as to what she thought
had caused the change in Geissler.
These details are what the Connecti-
cut authorities hope to get from her,
and on them they pin their hope for
solution of the mystery.
Theory after thory have come to
the investigating officials to explain
the chauffeur's sudden deed, and each,
failing Of supporting facts, was
dropped-theories that Geissler died
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column H.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

weather will be chiefly responsible
for its retention.
The sea-going tug Aileen Morse,
with Capt. Louis Blk in charge, has
arrived at the Hook" to make final
arrangements for setting the marks
for tomorrow's course.
Lieutenant Commander Poteet, U.
s. N, is on board the Aileen Morse
and will make observations and Of
ficial records during the races.
The Baryton, committee flagship OF
the New York Yacht Club, is also
here and is making preparations for
the part she is to play in the races.
Yachts from north and south continue
to arrive in great numbers and the
floating palaces Of American finan-
cial kings in the Horseshoe this
morning represented billions.
LITTLE BETTING TALK.
Racing men are still sitting tight
on the question of tomorrow's out
come. There Is an air of hanged IL
I know" about the fellow who should
know, and I could find little serious
talk OF betting.
A set OF rules regulating aircraft
was issued today, providing that all
flyers remain at an altitude OF not
less than 1000 feet and remain to
Continued on Page 10, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

The grease and scum that has COW
cred the water in Horseshoe Cove
during the last two days has played
havoc with the Shamrock's hull, how :
ever and 1t was thought likely today
she would be taken to drydock also
for another polishing before the first
Of the international races tomorrow.
The accumulation of grease and
scum which clings to the undersides
| of a yacht retards her progress through
the water and IL the speed OF a yacht
is retarded to a mere ten yards to u
mile 1t would mean 300 yards over the
cup course, a handicap which might
easily decide the issue.
SHAMROCK SHOWS WELL.
When Shamrock w returned from
a four-hour spin late Tuesday after
noon her spick and span green coat,
with white water line, was a smudgy
brown. This morning Captain Burton
decided the crew could remove the
accumulation of grease above her
water line, and that what was below,
on her undersides, would not interfere
with her sailing.
fifteen-nile breeze Tuesday was a
source OF great satisfaction to her
skipper and crew, not to mention the
| taciturn Sir Thomas Upton. An i'm
provement in her main sail, which
will harness a little more wind, work
ed satisfactorily, and she will be rig
ged in the same way when she crosses
the line in the first race tomorrow.
The weather here early today was
thick, with fog horns and sirens
shrieking their uncanny warnings to
mariners. The forecast for tomorrow
says light south or southwesterly
winds with showers, which looks
| good for the Resolute.
Tho writer adheres to the belief
| that II the cup Is to stay in America
| a light breeze in preference to heavy
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
German Envoy Reopens Coal
Negotiations With Lloyd
George by Visit.
YANKS MAY LEAVE THE RHINE
Foch's Occupation Plans In
cIude only British, French,
and Belgian Troops.
By NEWTON c. PARKE,
Interna tional News Service.

SPA, Belgium, July 1.-the first
conciliatory move toward breaking
the deadlock over German coal de-
iveries was made by the Germans
this afternoon. DR.. Won Simons,
German foreign secretary, called
upon Premier Lloyd George and the
two were closeted for some time. It
was afterward declared that the
prospects for q compromise on the
critical coal controversy seemed
much brighter. ." ~
FoGH 0UTLINED PLANS.
When DR.. vca. simons departed he
WAS accompanied by a British army
officer from Marshal Foch's staff.
Marshal Foch, who arrived from
Paris at $3.50 o'clock to get final in
structions for military movements
into Germany IL the allies were COM
pelled to extend their zone of occupa-
ton, conferred with allied leaders till
$3.50. Full plans for the military oc-
cupation of the Ruhr district (the
chief coal fields in Prussia) were out
lined. The meeting was adjourned
until 6 o'clock pending the arrival OF
Field Marshal Wilson, chief OF the
British general stan, and the Belgian
military representative.
1t was learned from an authorita-
tive source that Premier Lloyd
George objected to certain features of
Marshal Foch's plan for the occupa-
tion Of the Ruhr district.
Belief was expressed by a member
of the Italian delegation that the
Germans would eventually yield and
offer concessions. He said he be-
lieved a break would be avoided.
II the Allies decide to extend their
occupation Of Germany to include the
Ruhr district American soldiers will
be relieved of all further duty on
German soil, II was reported here.
Allied military plans have been
completed down to the last detail and
Marshal Foch is ready to act upon
moments notice. According to the
present program the Allied army OF
occupation would be made up OF
French, British and Belgian troops.
The American army of occupation at
the present time holds small seq
ment of Prussia on the Rhine at Cob
lenz, lying between the French and
British armies OF occupation.
The German cabinet held a night
session at Berlin which lasted until
this morning, according to advices
from the German capital. IL any
decision was reached the Germans did
not make it public.
The Belgian secretary of the Spa
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
'PLANKS MUST
SUIT SENATOR
Wisconsin Statesman will Be
Named If Platform Difficulty
Can Be Settled.
SINGLE TAX FACTION BOLTS
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator
Robert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin,
in all probability, will be the third
party nominee for the Presidency.
1t was the understanding Of leaders
here this morning that La Follette's
acceptance of the nomination is con-
tingent upon the platform being tn
his liking.
OPPOSED TO PLATFORM.
The platform, as originally drafted
by the more radical elements Of the
coalition party. was not acceptable! TO
the Wisconsin Senator. 1t declared
for the characterization Of industry
and for many other radical departures
in political platform building. &C,
Leaders of both the COMMITTEES of
Forty-eiEht and the American Labor
, party were informed that La Toilette
could not consent to run on a plat
form of that character. SO ardent1y
do the leaders desire the Wisconsin
| Senator to head the ticket that the
| platform makers Immediately set
about to change II, and early today
IT was understood that most of the
features La Toilette objected to had
| been eliminated.
| Changing the platform to suit La
| Toilette did not find much favor with
some Of the more radical delegates.
| These insisted that the convention go
ahead and adopt their platform. and
then IL the Wisconsin Senator did not
| want to stand on it, nominate some-
| one else. The name of Eugene v.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
May Appeal To Entire Court.

Counsel today announced that a
certiorari would be taken from the
decision of Chief Justice White. This
means, in effect, an appeal to the en-.
tire Supreme Court from the ruling
of the Chief Justice.
Regardless of what the mandate of
the Court OF Appeals may say, the ap-
peal from Chief Justice Whites de-
cision will be taken by certiorari,
counsel advised today.
In the case at issue, Hirsh. the
plaintiff, was awarded verdict
against Block in the District of Co.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
DECLINES T0|SSUE WRIT
OF ERROR IN TEST CASE

Chief Justice White, of the United States Supreme
Court today declined to issue writ of in the Hrsch-
Block case thus sending it back to the District Of Columbia
Court of Appeals. -
The Chief Justice held that the judgment of the Court
of Appeals, which declared the Ball rent act unconsu
ona has not been finally handed down and since the man
date has not been issued by the lower court the does
not under the jurisdiction of the court of last resort
On petition of Attorneys Julius L. Peyser and Jesse c.
Adkins of counsel for Block the Court of Appeals recently
suspended action pending the taking Of petition for writ
of error to the United States Supreme Court.
Now that the high court through the Chief Justice, has
denied the writ the Court of Appeals it is expected will go
ahead and hand down its mandate.
May Appeal To Entire Court.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
CANADA FACES DISPUTE
OVER BOUNDARY LINES
Dominion Warns Denmark and Es-
tablishes Mounted Police to
Protect Island.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 14.-The
Canadian government decided today
to establish a mounted police post on
Ellesmere Island in the Arctic ocean
to maintain Canadian jurisdiction,
which Is being challenged by Den
mark.
Canada has notified Denmark
through the British foreign office
that her citizens must cease crossing
from Greenland to slaughter the musk
OK herds on the islandf Denmark
had previously claime4 sovereignty
over the island.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

lumbia Supreme Court. Block took an
appeal to the Court of Appeals.
The Court of Appeals returned the
case to the District Supreme Court,
holding the Ball Rent Act unconstitu-
tional, and directed the District Su-
preme Court to proceed in manner
not inconsistent with the finding of
the Appeals Court.
The mandate, however. had not been
handed down and pending fnal ad
judication of the case by the lower
courts counsel for Block were granted
permission to take the case to the
United States Supreme Court on
writ of error.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
LINCOLN COLCORD,

LINCOLN COLCORD,
who was born aboard a sailing
vessel off Cape Horn, and whose
gripping stories of the sea have
appeared in many magazines as
well as in book form. will cover
from lighthouse station at
Highlands N. J. He will follow
the yachts with the aid OF
powerful marine telescope, and
his account will be wired direct
into our New York office.
JACK vEIOCK,
International News sporting
editor, will be aboard the official
press boat, which will follow the
yachts, and will flash the official
time at the turns, and a running
account of the races.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Boys Today,
Men Tomorrow

In the center of the
classified page in this issue
there is a coupon that will
interest the three hundred
and more newsboys and
carriers of The Times. 1t
will interest YOU, too
for by using it and giving
it to a newsboy you can
have The Times, daily and
Sunday, delivered to your
home for so cents a month.
The boy benefits. Why not
help him to help you and
himself.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
ONE MORE PLAGUE CASE.

VERA CRUZ, July 14-One new
case of bubonic plague was reported
during the past twenty-four hours,
but no deaths. Dr. c. Mitchell, Ameri-
can medical expert, has been appoint
ed by President de Ia Huerts to in
vestigate yellow fever outbreak.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
U. S. GIVES GERMANY COWS.

BERLIN. July 1.-THE gift OF sew
eral thousand milch cows from the
United States to relieve starving Ger
man children was announced by the
Lokal Anzeiger today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
RENT LAW SUIT SENT BACK TO DC. COURTS
Third Party Leaders May Frame Platform Acceptable to LaFoe

ROBERT EMMONS, noted yachtsman and owner OF
IL the Resoute which will defend the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Liptons challenger, Shamrock w.
and Skipper Christensen who will pilot the Resolute
in the races to start tomorrow off Sandy Hook.
The photograph made the deck Of the Resolute
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
The Yacht Races

THE WASHINGTON TINES has made extensive plans for
covering" the international yacht which begin
morrow of seaplanes, radio telegraph, and the
telephone reliable International News Service
will enable give its readers the fastest report
b,e The following authorities will describe the for
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Resolute Is Favored
By Weather Forecast
For Race Tomorrow

cup Resolute Shamrock ~
uOM established has remained
this the thirteen lift Only
has been lost by the american contender 1871 when the Co
hunabin disabled and hmped in behind the Lipona
Sir Thomas Upton entered series Of Shdrock beginning in
When his Shamrock defeated By the Yacht Columbia
The north less than $00O bu Sir Thomas has spent
une in TO ~ it.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
By FRANCIS J. WHITE.
international News Service.

SANDY HOOK, N j., July 14.-Wth the return of the
Resoue from Staten Island where she went into dry dock
be polished it expected both the defender and the
challenger would be taken today for trial spns provd
ing the weather cleared
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
FRANCIS ,. WHITE,


International yachting expert,
who has covered yacht races
around the Isle of Wight. New
Zealand, and Australia for years,
Will cover the coming races
aboard a seaplane equipped with
Simon radio telegraph. He will
be in a position to write vivid
and accurate accounts OF every
race.
ARTHUR HAYNES,
who has followed yachting for
years, and who Is now an en-
gineer with the de Forest Wire
less Telephone Company. will
cover the races from n sesplano
equipped with the de Forest wire
less phone.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
WEATHER

TAasAsr showers 1ros-
able te.iskt ssa Thsrs-
Aay. Nss So wsr~ Thurs
asy. Ts.perstsrs at 8
o'clock, 70 degrees.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Lower Prices Are Not to Be Expected
Before Three Years, Says Clevelander
By AHERN

wonderful form OF locemotion and
transportation known as the motor
car. in our opinion the demand for
cars this next year will far exceed
the demand In 1919 and should run
from 3,ooe 900 TO $50, 900 cars, including
trucks. Production will be limited by
the ability of motor car manufactur-
ers and parts makers TO secure s,eel
and other metals. and to secure labor
with which 10 fabricate the same.
Economy ResultinE.
Production will be nowhere equal
to the demand and IL IL should run at
the rate of 2.ZJ0,0o0 cars for the year,
il is possibly all that can be expected.
Cars are being designed better than
formerly and lasting longer. Replace
ment business will not amount to as
much in proportion in the future as
in the past. but this Is in the tendency
to greater economy In the entire In
dustry and in the use of automobiles,
and should be a benefit rather than a
detriment.
In our humble opinion IT will be
impossible for supply TO overtake de-
mand within the next three years,
after which the rehabilitation OF other
portions of the world and demand
from them upon us for motorcar
means of transportation will be sum
cient to afford an excellent market
for our products for many years TO
come"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Motor Truck Delivery
Faster Than Freight

THAT the motor truck can deliver
freight In better time than. the rail-
roads was recently demonstrated In
California" says }. F. Lynch. director
of sales OF the Kissel Motor Car Com
pany
Between Los Angeles and San
Francisco motor trucks have delivered
freight from consignor to consignee IN
80 hours or less.> while IL sometimes
takes. q week or ten days to deliver
the same freight by railroad trains,
which in addition necessitates its be-
ing hauled several times before Its
ultimate delivery.
"While in this particular instance
the highway between the two cities
mentioned Ii ideal for maximum time.
it nevertheless demonstrates the fact
that IL the proper highways and by
ways are built, the motor truck can
hold its own In competition with any
mode OF transportation on lana. both
as to time. dependsbility and low ex-
pense"