davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
GRANVILLE DRUG co.
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO

Camp stoves of all kinds at Chester
Arnold's. If
Jimmie Bellmaine left yesterday
morning for Spokane ON short bust
ness mission. He will return Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
son, Marion, departed by auto yester-
day morning for Spokane where they
will be joined by Miss Mildred, who
has been attending school there. and
will leave for two or three weeks trip
to Portland and Seattle. Mrs. A. f.
Parker and Miss Beth accompanied
them to Spokane for a few days visit.
The John Deere all-steel grain bind
er--the binder with three packers.
binds any kind of grain that can be
hound. We want you to see this binder
before placing your order. J. G.
Eimers, agent. 29tf
Fire Inurance-A. w. Talkington. tt
FOR sALE-Registered shorthorn
bnll three years old. Cheap If taken at
once Callison 4 Pugh. Farmers
Nezperce phone 223S. 25tf
Get your order in for the John
Deere Dam mower and rake. Prices
on these goods advanced Is per cent
the LIST of May. This stock will be
sold ut the old price as long as they
last For sale by ]. G. Eimers. 29tf
Ask your neighbor about the John
Deere Dain mower and rake-for sale
hy ]. q. Eimers o9tf
James Hand and brother, John, who
have been spending the winter with the
'home folks at Spokane, came In on
Monday evenings train and are now
making preparations to go ON to the
Bigg Creek country where they have
valuable mining property on which the
former has been doing development
work Tor more than twenty years. Mr..
Hand has every confidence in the Big
creek district. aud believes that ulti-
mately, when transportation has been
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
.kLOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Martin of Lew.
iston who have been visiting at the
Hardin and Hartman homes near this
city Tor the past week or more, re.
turned to their home ON Sunday morn
ing's train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Sly OF Greer
came up late last week and spent
several days In the city while the
latter had some dental work attended
to. MIR. Sly Is now one of the owners
OF the Greer-Pierce City stage and mail
line.
Poi. j. w. Curtis, who recently
closed a very successful term Of school
for the Kamiah Joint district, moved
his family 10, Grangeville last Satur-
day and has taken up residence ut the
Hardin home In the northwest part of
the city. During the summer months
Mr. Curtis win be employed on the
forest reserve.
SCRATCH PADS at this office. tt
FOR SALE 1918 Ford In good con-
dition. Inquire of s. A. Stubs. 26tf
County Attorney b. Anger and Seth
Jones, president of the eWlitehirl
highway district, went down to Lew
iston last Friday, the former to APP
pear In connection with Miles ). John
son. as attorneys in the Doumecu high
way case, which was heard on Satnr-
day In the supreme court
Miss Clara Carlton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Carlton, departed for
Lewiston Monday morning, where she
entered the summer normal for the six
weeks term. Miss Carlton was a
member of the Grangeyilla class of
1920, and the course is for the pur-
pose Of fitting her for teaching, which
profession Miss Carlton expects To fol-
low.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
= uHnunuu n n y n 4

$500 wheat this fall. Wheat land
best buy in the world. Addison q
Stnbhs 27tf
Addison & Stubbs. 27tf
As we are now using fresh meat we
are in the market for anything that Is
fat. Let us know VIXEN you have any
thing that is fat for sale. McGhie
Trading Co. 2S2t
William C. Graham of the Bank of
Camas Prairie, left. this morning for
Portland, where he will join Mrs. Ora
ham and son, Crawford and spend a
short time visiting with relatives.
A large number of people went down
to Lewiston this morning to he present
at the Elks' big initiation that is slated
for today, number of candidates be-
ing in the bunch. Among the number
were T. +. Quinlan, James Graves,
Fred Miller, Sam Flynn and A. Door
nbas, the latter two being in the fawn
class.
Need houses badly for sale or rent.
Geo. NJ. Reed & Co. d.
Settlement desired-As / am selling
out, all those knowing themselves In
debted to the Batty Millinery will con-
fer favor by settling their accounts
at once. All accounts must be paid by
the last week in June. Mrs NJ A.
| Batty. 2Stf
we can sell your farm. Reed 4 Co.
Free demonstration of Fordson
tractors, touring cars and trucks to
any one interested. We have samples
of these cars on our floors. Central
Garage, Nail and Lingo sa lesmen. 29-2t
Want to list 80 farms Immediately
for prospective eastern purchasers.
Geo. nj. Reed & Co.
Restaurant for sale doing a good
business, or will rent. Apply Box 94I
GranSeville. 29tf
100 acres along Clearwater river $35
per acre. When highway is completed
this will greatly enhance the value.
$4,000 cash, balance long time
Judge James f. Ailshie of Occur
fd'Aiene, spent a couple of days in the
city this week ON legal business. He
returned to his home ON. Wednesday
morning.
William Jones came out from his
home in the Boles section Monday to
att nd tie big gathering of the X. of
p. clan, Monday night.
200 acres, hog tight, large barn.
large house, other buildings, well water
ed, so acres fall wheat, 30 acres spring
wheat. 10 acres fall barley. Located
northeast of Cottonwood. Price only
$4,000 including crop which looks fine.
$5OOO.OO cash, balance easy terms. long
time. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
Joe Sorrow As now In the market
for all kinds OF old iron and junk See
pin II you have anything to sell.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Neighbors of Woodcraft, remember
the Date. June 14th. Members of Wis
ting circles, initiation, general rally.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
Free demonstration

Free demonstration of Fordson
tractors, touring cars and trucks to
any one interested. We have samples
OF these cars on our floors. Central
Garage, Nail and Lingo statesmen. 1927
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

WANTED-To buy six room
house In the southwest part of town.
Addison & Stubbs. 2gtf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
LAND FOR SALE

Sixty acres one mile from Culdesac,
Idaho. Good Groom house, good fences
lots of water; about % acres in crop,
balance good pasture. Price, $1,000,
good terms ON half.
p. ID. ADDISON,
zs-ot Box 35, Culdesae, Idaho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
L0WDEN THE ONLY PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE WHO SUITS THE DRYS

Senator Hiram Johnson, OF California,
the statement says. lis being solldty
supported by the liquor interests OF Cal
ifornia, not because Of any particular
service he has rendered them, but be-
cause he seems to command the support
Of the disccntented and the liquor people
just at this time are very much discon-
tented, and also possibly because
Sacramento. California paper has an,
nounced "Mr. Hoovers dry convictions.
Commenting on Governor Lowden. the
statement said he was opposed for elcc-
ton as governor by many Of the pro-
hibitionists Of Illinois. but since MS
election as governor he has been go
enlinently fair and friendly TO the pro.
htbition laws and their enforcement that
probibitionists consistently can support
him II he Is nominated The statement
reiterates the position OF the league as
regards Governor James Nj. Cox, OF
Ohio, and Governor Edwards. or new
Jersey, as announced some time ago: py
declaring that Governor Cox rs thor
oughly wet" and that Governor Ed,
wards is not really a candidate. oul
simply running as q side-partner !"
Governor Cox in the hope OF accumuiat-
ing some wet strength that may De turn,
ed over to Cox at an opportune time.
The statement concludes by declarins
that further reports "of interest VIII DC
made from time to time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
Action Taken By Party Vote
of Nine to Six, All Demo-
Gratis Opposing Mr.. Will
sonMaySpringI'lan
ment

WASHINGTON. April SO.--A joint
resolution proposing repeal OF resolu-
tions BY congress. declaring statG OF
war with Germany and Austrta'Hun-
gary was reported out today Dy 81, Inc c
senate foreign relations comm>ttee py
strict party vote. ,,
introduced by Senator Knox. Republl-
can, of Pennsylvania, as SUBSTITUTE
for the Republican resolution recently
passed by the house, the measure was
formally presented TO the senatG Iate IN
the day by Senator Lodge. the Repubii-
can leader, with the announcement by
Senator Knox that he would open de-
bate on It Wednesday.
Leaders Of both parties predicted sew
eral weeks of discussion with litle pros
pect Of action until near the time set
FOR a recess for the national conven-
tions. In some quarters the opinion
was expressed that President Wilson,
in the midst of the debate, might re-
turn the treaty Of Versailles to the
senate.
to the substitute was predicted by lead
ers Of the party. Senator McCumber.
Republican, member of the foreign re-
lations committee. who did not attend
the meeting, said ho and probably other
Republicans would oppose 1t.
nine to six, all Republicans present fay-
orinE Il. and Democrats opposing u;
|. Senator Shields. Democsat of ,TsHp.
sossse, Seiso was eltsSsIE :
s i zsse6 tx m slse tsOtiss mat q resofdtion
decinrinE the war ended would be ur-
constitutional and beyond the power OF
congress.
Straight out repeal Of the war reso-
lutions is the principal object Of the
Knox substitute, which would request
the president to establish friendly
diplomatic and commercial relations
with Germany and with "the govern,
ment's and peoples Of Austria and
Hungary" Like the house resolution.
under the treaty of versailles. and pro-
vide for repeal Of war legislation and
war powers Of the president.
1t would hold German property until
ali American war claims were satisfied,
but does not include the house pro-
vision for acceptance OF the resolution
terms by Germany within forty-hve
days under penalty of commercial
embargo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

GRAFTON. W. Va. April 3o.-Funer-
al services for Colonel John T. Nc
Graw, late Democratic national commit
.teemAn from West Virginia. will be held
At two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Cot.
McGraw's body was brought to his
homo here from Washington. where It
had been taken following his death on
Thursday night on a train for Balti-
more.
Right Rev. p. J. Donahue. Bishop of
the Diocese Of Wheeling. will officiate
and the hour was fixed by special dis
pensation from the bishop.
: kilograms Of coincidence In large
numbers reached the residence Of Col.
John McGraw. Included among them
were expressions OF sorrow from lead
ing business men and men In public life
and many Of them from leaders OF the
Democratic party, with which Col. NC
Graw had been connected for many
years as q member OF the national COM
mittee from West Virginia.
The funeral party reached Grafton At
5:l5 O'Clock this afternoon from Wash
Col. McGraw's residence.
Among the kilograms received was
one from President Wilson and one
from Governor Oornwell. Homer 8.
Cummings, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, also sent an ex-
preston Of sympathy. while all state
officials were included in tho messages
which continued to arrive throughout
the afternoon. So.
colonel McGraws death came ~ q
great shock to his family and friends
as he was apparently In the best .of
health whom he ieft here, far New York
His death was cause& hy- hears daNeeAes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

WESTERVILLE. O., April :o.-Gov-
ernor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, is
the only presidential candidate, so far,
whom the Anti-Saloon league Of Ameri-
ed from the floor that he was not pro-
hibltionists.
In q statement given out tonight, DR..
P. A, Baker. general superintendent OF
the league says. after a brief review OF
Governor Lowden's record on prohibition
that "the prohibitionists consistently
can support him II he Is. nominated"
Senator Warren G. Harding'S prohibl-
ton record is reviewed at considerable
length. but no definite statement as to
his acceptability or non-acceptability Is
made. Senator Harding. Of Ohio. usually
votes with the drys. but always talks
for the VETS" the statement says. and
adds:
when the eighteenth amendment was
pending in the senate. Harding announc-
ed from the floor that he was OF pro-
hibintionist, but he failed to see in II
a moral question" and that he favored
compensation of the liquor traffic. or
course, any man who favors compensat.
ing the liquor traffic would not be able
TO sec in it a moral issue"
The statement goes on to soy that
Harding voted for the eighteenth amend
mcnt and the Volstcad Act, hut voted
against prohibition in the. District OF
Columbia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
BIG BANKING CASE
HAS Been DECIDED

Special to The Intelligence, - :
United ~ States Fideiity and GSaranty
day over the Second National Bank -
the Farmers and Merchants National
Bank Of Petersburg, W , ya; in., In q
court at Richmond affirming the die:
trict court at Parkersburg, In 4 case Sf
sixteen years standing involving TIE
liability Of the two banks for an indsrn.
nifying bond which they gave to insure
the completion Of contract for, o9n.
struction Of dams and locks In the ONO
and other rivers. after the EvanayinS
contract company, holding the Original
contracts. which. owed the two bamEs
$4,000 and S20.n0o. respectively, HI
been thrown into bankruptcy. .ay
Pleading what is known as ultra ylree
after the second undertaking fen
through. the banks denied liability 70!
the bond on the ground that ~ national
banks they had no right to enter into
such an obligation. The Baltimore Sur.
cty Company was on the original eoa-
tract for 100000 and all claims we're
subrogated to II when the EvansNtue,
concern went into bankruptcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
ELECTRICAL
WORKERS ON
THREE LINES
CO ON STRIKE
MEN IN REFUSAL
OF ARBITRATION
General Manager Billings An
nounces Attempt to Man
the Power Houses
STRIKE DECLARED
TOBE UNJUSTIFIED
All Other Employees of the
Car Lines Have Agreed to
Arbitration

All organized branches Of employees
Of the wheeling Traction company,
Panhandle Traction company and
Wheeling Public Service company
with the exception Of the electrical
workers., have agreed to arbttrRts
their wage demands with the COM
psnies.
The electrical workers refused to ar
bitrate and are now on strike. The
walkout occurred at 1901 o'clock this
gave the smpauy less than six hours
notice o.. Sir action Prom so to rs
man tn an~rs ON strike on the three
systems.
Notormsn, conductors, engineers,
aremen and barnmen win report for
tho result OF arndtrAtiou.
Ths announcement OF the elect1-
ctAns' strike and the decision Of the
other crafts 70 stay Rt work came ae
midnight, following . conference wtth'
G r. ninings. general ma msnASsr SS,d1s Sf tns
Traction companies and ]. D. Whttte-
more on the one side, and reprossnta-
dives Of the street car workers untonH
on the other, held st the Trades A.
m. 8illings' statsment
All crafts. with the exception Of thu
electrical workers, have agreed to aroi
trate. Thinking that they can tie VI
the entire valley by asking for a bic
increase that the company thinks is no.
fair, these men have decided to strike,
said Mr.. Billings at midnight, uPor
coming from the conference by strik
ing, ten electrical workers are endan
gcrinr the lives Of the public and max
ing possible a shut down Of public serv'
ice companies In the entire valley. Al
wen as throwing their fellow workmer
out lof employment.
engineers, firemen, platform men anc
shop men, have shown recognition o.
reasonable fairness in agreeing TO SET
tie Industrial disputes by arbitration In
stead Of by the big stick
win Cause Delays
'The strike of the electricians, nc
doubt will cause delays In the operation
of the cars, but tho traction companies
viii DO everything in THAR power u
keer, the eYaterns operating" = ytS
ntstiHsA oS Shs Va,
~ AZ ~ ssg ss sssS sns ~ asssl asses
sone net tienent. resulting in the action
Upon coming from the conference last
night, President Clyde Bartlebaugh, OF
the street car workers, himself motor
man. stated: II have nothing to make
public except that we will be at worn
Saturday morning as usual
courtssy Appreciated
'"ws appreciate the courtesy, shown
by the members Of the crafts who have
decided to arbitrate," said Mr.. Billings
I'VE hope that the wage dispute can be
settled satisfactory & to the the; cGmpsniSi maEs ss
efforts operating. and will give the pub.
lie tho best service possible under the
circumstances"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
OLD GUARD ELEMENT ll
||ARBfI|8| fAl|1D|l d t|

come together bfNipd n native -
and native sona Id word. to cI1{sfA
with in California Johnson'A oJAs xHoS
gressive supporters In the stAte sHs11
marching hand In shaid with hje shis41t
enemies. The very individuals
career were on his list OF dele At11
Hoover's entry broke all this ul ~
the time Hoover first made hi1SEH
nouncement. Johnson.s friends Ia sE11i.
fornia regarded II as 30 serious hat
they implored him to come bSrk s0GN
in order to keep his delegation In Hna.
Johnson. for time. considered idefR&
this. The fact that no has not doHe II
Demonstrated that be must lately hAA6
acquired confidence in the probable o9.-
como there. AZ 81. ss,ss
II johnson shonld lose In CAiifoef2
that outcome would affect not oJi3yi
Johnson's position II the campatkMs III
Hoovers also. In proportiohs - II
would would diminish a,.1n,s HnaRes. JSSssGns
chance Hoover should roll up yie,3
in California 1t would give
changed and Immensely elevated
tion Ia the campaign as, = whole.
On the same day as the CellknrhtH
primaries come the Indiana primAr31..
sense the most Important of nj ~.
state primaries. and for all thsSeA5s;
dates. Indiana Ia y the one stltS lS
which all four Of the major caM>iAAkA4;
Lowden and Harding Itis ihs ons eSa
where all four men are entereds IN e.
race and which offers an opp0ffunitH.SEo
the public to Judge Of the relative aflRAt
ing Of all four. Moreover, lndfan3 teN
typical American community ana -
dianas position in the Republican patty
Is traditional, historic To the han WIN
wins Indiana a. prestige attaches CEN
siderably beyond the actual number ~
The Indiana Primary law peoviAee
that candidate must get At least kN
per cent Of the total vote cast In tord
to get the Instructions. II each and Hll-
cent Of the total vote. then the result D.
not binding and the Indiana del6Gnt1b
will 60 to the convention uninstruSted.,
With all four of the candidates run
ming 1t is not probable that any one.
viii get SO per cent Of the total yctS
diana delegation Will 80 to ChteADbtNrk
bound by any instructions. But eHons
so the Indiana primafiea nevertheless.
furnish test. Whoever leads th6T9
having demonstrates superior caSSsifT
as q vote-getter4in q typical communtEE
A few weeks ago most OF tho compeHo9t
judges in Indiana considered that wood
diana was in charge Of mon OF extrsne,
dinary energy and abundant fesopeS.
Just when the Wood momentum IN o,1l0
was at its best, came the Michto1A
primaries. The defeat which Wood EaHp
sssa presFe e IN indian sreay NSvsePs e 8.
country was the effect Of Michigan %
Woods prestige 50 obvious ~ It NaA IN
Indiana Woods campaign there sfump4
ed most seriously, and Just In proper.
q 0VxNn VNH-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

!. FOR THE POLES

WARSAW. April 3o.--Resistanee OF
the Bolshevlki has broken in south
Ukraine, according to today's official
communication which announces the
Poles have captured Mohilev and are
moving southeast along the Dniester
The Poles have captured $4,000 prison
ers, sixty cannon. hundreds OF machine
guns and rs locomotives, since their OF
fensive' began.
The KosciusZko squadron. composed
Of American aviators, made 81 raids
and some flights more than sixty miles
within the Bolsheviki lines. the COM
munioue continues, the Americans oomc-
ing and machine cunning railroad cent
ers and scattering propaganda in Kev
and other cities.
A further communication issued oy
the war office today says:
"Since the offensive began we nave
nearly defeated the twelfth army. In tne
resulting actions. the nth and 7otn
diyisions have been destroyed. The re-
mainder OF the Bolsheviki are retreatins
eastward
and wounded"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
CHIHUAHUA REPORTED
CAPTURED BY REBELS

Aqua PRIETA. April 3o.-Chihuahua
City is definitely in the hands OF the re-
volutionists. 1t was announced by Gen
eral P. Elias Gales tonight. Chihuahua
Northern Mexico. 1t has a population
of approximately 10000.
Ell PASO, April 30.-With Chihuahua
City still cut off from telegraph com;
authorities and Obregon Junta today
claimed their forces controlled that
city.
voting troops Of General Emilio Salin-
as, brother-in-law. Of President Carranza
claimed to have been received by the
Sonora Junta hero. Salinas Is still held
prisoner. the report stated, by General
Eugenio MARTINEZ. who 1t Is claimed Is
in possession Of the city.
Pay Taxes to Rsbels
WASHINGTON. April 30-Americans
doing business in the state OF sonora
and other parts Of Mexico controlled by
the reyolutionists have been authorized
to pay taxes and customs duties to the
de facto authorities.
This authorization. It was explained
today at the state department, Is in ac-
cordance with a recognized principle OF
International law, and does not amount
to recognition Of de facto government.
Inability Of the recognized govern:
ment OF MEXICO 10 COlleCl uuIlSo anu
taxes in territory held by the revolu-
tionists, it was said. cannot be permit
ted to interfere with regular commercial
transactions.
The state department received an eX-
haustive report today on conditions in
Vera Cruz from an American In that
city. The report urged that warships
be kept in readiness for despatch to
Vera Cruz should the need arise. AL
though Vera Cruz was said to be quiet,
- 80
scribed as great
Official advices today from various
parts of Mexico indicate a steady
growth of the revolutionary movement
and heaped coordination with Sonora re-
volt Of many Of the rebel bands which
have been operating Independently. The
Feasibility Of General Obregon taking
tSe field In person for an attack on
Mexico City was forecast In these re-
ports which said that the rebels on
Michoacan, Guerrero and More!os had
declared themselves a unit of the Son.
ora army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
TWENTY THOUSAND 4.
IN LOOT SECURED
BY MAIL THIEVES
$4,000 CONSIGNED
TO WILLIAMSON BANK
Authorities Order Arrest pf,
Negro Who Transferred
Mail at Station

KUN1m09oN, ". Va. Avrn So~-
Twelve Thousand dollars N cans1sy
was . part Of NE loot ssc1rsd ~
thieves who stole . fsGistsfsA 1a11
pouch which was snxouts fro1 On
ctnnau to WiI1iaznsoa, - was lse114
to tie nay ana Night 1Aak, o N1-
NA1n1on. 80 -.
several other Wilnansoa A11as ~
said to have been So1atEnaea, q vA2
able nn&tl In the pouch and Il - 1o1tey.
Cd TIE total loot Of the th1sve1 yM
amount to Approximately D4009
Authorities have ordStOd tho 1xxesS %
man from the railway station 70 tAb
post oHioS. 0mtth denies any eo11Sg.
tton with the tLlsft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
L CHARGES OF COLLISION
i WITH THE FORCES OF RADICALISM

the only criticism that could be directed
against his administration was that ne
had exercised humsNfty,' and had pro-
ceeded on the theory that only IN most
exceptional cases should a man be torn
country.
Mr.. Ralston attacked the department
OF justice. asserting its agents had used
methods in dealing with alleged radicals
that were not countenanced even In
Russia when the Cxariat regime was at
the height Of Its power.
Representative SisSei. Of New York.
Republican member OF the immigration
committee, declared that secrecy main
tained by the department OF labor In de-
portation proceedings was without pro.
cedent and without authority. "a