davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
STOVE MAKERS GET RAISE
Employees of Cleveland Plant Are
Granted Increase Through Action
OF Workern' ConEress.
v,AccocJatnJ Pres,

Try Associated Press.I
CLEVELAND, OHIO, March Elm
ployees of the Reliable Stove Company
"A branch Of the American stove Com
pany here, through their employees
congress. have awarded themselves a
wage increase on hourly rates aver
aging il per cent.
The increase resulted from an in
vestigation Of wages paid in eight
Woodworking plants here conducted
by factory workers and members Of q
wage committee named by the con-
sress The congress is elected from
among the employees.
Although IL was not stated how
much the men would receive, it was
declared they receive the highest rates
for their class of work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
MUST NOT JOIN UNIONS
Dominion Government Rules Dominion
Employees May Belong to No
Labor Bodies.
fBy associated Press.

by = SSoclateu PTGg5.J
OTTAWA. March 5.-The right Of
employees Of the Dominion government
to join labor unions was denied in q
minion Trades and Labor Congress.
"Fhere is no incentive from the stand
point OF profit to cause the government
to impose unfair working conditions or
wages, the letter says. land Parlia-
menth rs made adequate provision for
settling grievances"
The letter adds that. in so far as Dri-
vate industry is concerned, tho gov
eminent already has sanctioned the
workers right to organize and has
recognized tho wisdom of collective
bargaining on moro than one occa.
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
BRITISH TROOPS FORCE TURKS
TO YIELD IN ASIA MINOR
suitnm,a Seidiers Threaten to Prevent
hoFemcnt OF brfttsh Detach-
rnent from Ismid.

!by hssociatcu Press
iONicON. March 5.--Turkish forces In
ASIA Minor Threatened on February ia
20 prevent the movement OF a detncb
lhcnt or British troops from, the mort
OF Ism!d. southeast or ConstantinonIe
fnScording 70 adviccs received at the
war onhcc here. Several British cruIs-
cIS ana infantry rc-cnforccments wore
rushed TO the scene. and the War Mine
istcr at Constantinoplcw was notified that
ioTce would be employed IL tho Brit
territory placed under their control by
the peace conference ~
;. After brief delay the Turks Welded
it is reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
BrIck-Dust,

It's just heap Of ruin,
A drunken brick carouse-
This thing my spirit grew in
That once was called house.
An attic where scrubbed
Through baking summer days,
While street pianos nibblcd
AT the patient "Marseillaise."
Tho spider lanlord squatted
In a web Of dinner smells,
And people slowly rottcd
In little gossip-hells.
hated all learned there
And yet could have cried
For u little oil burned there,
A little dream that died
Louisa Brooks, in Poetry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
TO NOMINATE IN FEW DAYS
President VIII Name Three Inter.tat.
Commerce CommIssioners in
Short Time,
TRy AsSoriatcd presu

lipy SNSSoClatcu f'reSS,J
WASHINGTON. March 5.-Presidcn en-. .
Wilson soon will nominate the two
additional members of tho Interstate
the Railroad bill. 1t was said today
that lie had tho names Of @ number OF
men under consideration.
Ono vacancy now exists in the COM
mission, and the President is expected
to ilI this at the same time the other
two nominations are made, so as to
bring the commission to it's full!
strength or eleven members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Now that the protegn Of the Anti-Saiuon
League has been refused reelection as head
-of the Prohibition Department, ii will be in
terestng to note whether the ultra-dry Sen
ute will persist in its stand for an appropria
ton OF $4,000 10" It's maintenance, or will
gracefully yield The more conservative
House and consent TO cutting the sum in half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
BOMB THROWING AND FIRING
REPORTED FROM PORTUGAL
Trouble in Lisbon, Oporto and Wien,
According to Madrid. and Military
TraIn Attached Near Onnrfo.

MADRID, March 4-Travelers from
Portugal report firing at Lisbon
Oporto and Vizcu, according 10 an
rounccment today by the Ministry of
the Interior here.
Reports from the frontier state
bombs were thrown and shots were
tired at II military train near Eiana do
CaStclio north OF Onnrtn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Germany Buys East Indian Cotton.

BERLIN, March 5.-The TEXTILE
Gazette reports the arrival in German
markets of tho first East Indian cot
ton since the war, saying the finished
the prices charged for articles manu-
featured from American cotton. The
paper believes the presence Of an East
dcant. pointing out that England en-
ercised complete control Of the East
crn crop during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
COMMONS TO DISCUSS SALE
OF WEST INDIES TO U. S.
Private Optnfons OF Members OF British
TO ConHider Propoxal


LoNDoN, March 6.-it is expected
mat the proposal to sell the British
west indies to tho United States as a
means OF helping balance the war debt
OF Great Britain will be discussed in
nc idouse OF Commons by Premier
Pending tho Prcmier's Statement
members OF the government display un
"linnGness 10 express their views for
publication. Opinions obtained pri-
rate!y, however, indicate that tho bro
posal, IL 1t were formally presented.
would not BIO considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Inhibition Of matrimony for clerks earning
less than $125 Il month by the Federal Re
serve Bank OF Chicago is in line with other
Datcrnalistic activities OF the Federal govern
incnt. II present tendencies are not check ed ,
matrimonial regulation may soon find its way
into the Constitution along with other bizarre
restrictions for the ordering OF manners and
morals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Watching,

watching.
From where sit and write
This lovely moonlit night
see mon bend their backs
Fixing the street car tracks
One has pick, and points
His blows at faulty joints;
Another. with Il drill
Grinds at tho rails, until
Hes ground enough, ana then
lie watches the other mon
l don't know why | write
This lovely moonlit night
About such lowly things;
My Muse might soar on wings
Or. shooting like Il star
Toward where the angels are
RANT pictures on the sky
Or there where lovers eigh
Draw visions of that bliss
That fingers in kiss
Where some fair maid sits snug
Encompasscd by a hug
But somehow. my poor pen
Sticks to the toiling men;
There in the haring light
ihcy toll on through the night
One with his pick, his back
Bent to the. faulty track
one with his drill. and they
Working, working away
Earning their right to live
by strength that few men give
While sit here and write.
This lovely noonlit night.
And ioafcr too
Drooiing this drivcl through!
Making my readers sick.
When might giving a nick
Making my readers ill.,
W men | might push a drill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

y Governor Clement, Of Vermont. stands pat
I'm his refusal to call special session of the
Legislature to pass on the Susan B. Anthony
amendment, on the ground that there should
he referendum before The Legislature takes
action. The Governor rightly determines
that the voice OF the people shalt not be
stiilcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
SATURDAY. MARCH c, 1920.

| Admiral Benson has declared for navy
sequal i'll size 10 any navy i'll the world and
ievcn better from the standpoint Of efficiency.
slridently, the admiral is not counting on
the league OF natious accomplishing much in
sthc way OF reducing the armaments OF the
snatious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
Switzerland Joins Lengue,

BERN. SWITZERLAND. March g.
The state council of Switzerland, the
upper chamber OF the Swiss Parlia-
ment, today voted in favor Of member
ship for Switzerland in the league OF
nations. Only six votes were cast
against the proposal. Thirty members
voted in favor OF It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06
5000 Armenian. m..,,cred

menians who were victims in the mas
yacre in the Marash region of Asiatic
Turkey last month does not exceed
tion received by French officials. Re
ports from London yesterday stated tho
number would be between $1,000 and
90. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

IN the light OF Senator Glass visit To the
White House and his statement OF he Prcsi-
dents attitude toward tho treaty reservations
SO far adopted by the Senate. ana The proba-
bility OF tho adoption OF others that are pcnd-
ing. it would appear that further time de-
voted TO their discussion will be wasted The
Senator from Virginia, after his conference
With the President, considers treaty ratitca-
lion at this session hopeless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

This being leap year, Dame Nature has
exercised her right to coquctte with Old
Winter; hence the record breaking stunts he
is indulging. He'll play out soon, however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

states are allowed by the Supreme Court
10 tax nonresident incomes, and good many
OF hem try to tax noncxistcnt incomes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Tom Taegart will be nominated for United
states Senator in the forthcoming Dem ocratc
primary in Indiana Taggart has been a
big man in Democratic politics for a great
many years. He is a Simon-pure no,
ASHAMED Of the faith OF the fathers like so
many OF the modern kind who masquerade
in Democratic garb, but are wholly false
10 Democratic principles. Hence II is not
surprising that he should think we'll OF that
other old-fashioned Indiana Democrat. Vice
President Tom Marshall. Keep your eye
on Vice-President Marshall" is the advice OF
MI. Taggart. That Marshall platform has
made big hit with Democrats everywhere
especially down South. where Democrats arc
strong Tor Jeffersonian principles. Mr.. Mar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Mr. Hoover so far declines to park him
sell III front of any political headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

It's q fearful situation when n woman ond.
that her husband has just enough money IN
pay for her choice OF
y new clr,
y fur coat. or
y divorce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

Continuance OF the Old Dominion ships on
Virginia tideWater lines depends on the
amount Of business with which they are sup
piled. They viii not be run indefinitely at
a loss, but II the territory they serve con
tributes enough business To make them pay,
then they wi.l not be taken on That is "A
fa'i proposition: nothing more generous
could be asked OF the company Underwater
Virginia would suffer il these shipping lines
were abandoned. but il cannot expect them
30 operate az a loss. This rich territory has
enough business TO Justify the operation OF
lhe boats. and il il expects watcr-carrcr ser
vice il must he prepared 10 uphold it. In
ether words, the Old dominion has '.passed
the buck TO its patrons. and future develop
m2nts depend ON them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

The victory Of Harry Is. Smith over Rev
81. Sidney Peters i'll the contest for Commits
" Sioner OF Prohibition, is not "a victory OF the
vets over The drys 1t was not Il battle be-
tween the prohibiioniss and the antprohi-
i,itionists. 1t is i'm fact a victory for law and
order in Virginia over the radical forces that
have recognized no law, no sanctity Of human
rights. in the enforcement of the dry statutes.
Virginia S prohibition laws placed on
ITS books under the mandate OF a ma ority
.sf It's voters. SO long as those laws remain
unchanged they must and will be enforced
sand their enforcement will have the whole
hearted support Of all good citizens But it
is the manner OF their attempted enforce
ment that has outraged law-abidng State
brought il into disrepute, and wrought the
downfall OF the responsible head Of the de-
partment. Under the regime Of the new
commissioner, Virginia may look forward to
rigid law enforcement, but an enforcement
r1iat is itself within the law and without Of
".tense 10 innocent persons. Such regime
ts"il go Tar toward restoring 10 Virginia the
:. lair name il once possessed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-06

PUBLISHED day In the ut 10 South Tenth
5 UshinE Co.. Inc. Chuirlce T. Hasbrook. Editor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
STOCKMEN WILL
HAVE BANQUET
Get-to-gether Meeting
Will Be Held Sat-
urday Night

The stockmen's banquet scheduled
for Saturday night at the Eccles
hotel will be given at the K. of P.
hall at o'clock according to infor-
nation given by e. w. Stevens,
county agent. Prominent stockmen
from the county as well as packing
house representatives and others will
be present at the dinner. The pri-
mary object Of the banquet is in the
nature of get-to-gether meeting
and various ways and means of con-
Quoting the stock business to better
advantage to all concerned will be
discussed. One important item will
be discussion of better feeding fac
ilities or rather the use Of local feed
for stock rather than the importing
of hay from the outside.
A number of prominent men are
scheduled to address the gathering
and it is expected that rousing
meeting will be held.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
DEMOCRATIC EDITOR WANTED

The consolidation element OF the
newspaper fraternity at Blackfoot
want to find a man to act as tele-
graph editor and as Democratic po-
litical editor to represent the Demo-
cratic side of questions in the con-
solidated newspaper. He will have
his own private office the same as
the Republican political editor will
have. and they will write their views
and publish them in the same paper
instead OF in two different papers in
different buildings as heretofore.
The harder they fight in support Of
their respective questions, the bet
ter 1t will suit the consolidation.
The architects are preparing the
working plans for Adding the second
story to the building, placing the
two editorial sanctums in the front
corner rooms forty feet apart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
GENEROUS PRIZES
OFFERED FOR PIGS
County Fair Will Be
Liberal With Swine
Breeders

AS result of the generous pre:
miums offered by the county fair as
sociation a large number of entries
in the several departments are ex-
pected. Cash premiums to the
amount of 1874 are offered for
prizes in the swine department and
sufficient classes have been made to
enable practically every swine
breeder in the county to enter his
animals.
= Prizes for Duroc Jerseys, Poland
China, Berkshires, Chester Whites
and 1. o. c., Hampshires and Tam
worths, have been offered. Five
prizes in each event will be offered
ranging in value from IS for first
to u for fifth place together with
ribbons. Champions will receive SO
and purple ribbon and grand champ
ions, open to first prize winners, will
receive SO cash prize and pur-
pie ribbon. The National Duroc-
Jersey Record association offers
$500 for prize spring pigs. Rules
governing district futurity shows
must be compiled with in this event.
A first prize for spring boars Of SIS
has been offered with So as the fifth
prize. Prizes are also offered for
spring sows and litters. The first
prize for spring 1itters is $25 and $13
is given for fifth prize.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept.2.-Demand for
the release of Terence MacSwiney,
lord mayor OF Cork, and the with
drawal Of British troops from Ire
land was voiced today in a cable
gram sent to Premier Lloyd George
by Farley P. Christensen, candidate
of the Farmer-Labor party for presi-
dent. The cablegram follows:
"You have appalled, the thinking
people Of the world by your callous
Indifference to the death-throes of
the heroic lord mayor Of Cork. His
admirable fortitude and bravery
should convince you Of the pitiful
impotence. of military might when
marshalled against the spirit of lib
erty and justice. I urge YOU in the
name of countless American free
men to remove the mask of legaty
and spare the life of this proven
patriot. The slayers Of Joan dare
had excuses such as yours and so did
the executioners Of Robert Emmett
and the hangmen of Nathan Hale.
If the Lloyd George government Is
not tyrant prove 1t by freeing Ter
ence MacSwiney and Withdrawing
your murderous army from the soil
of the Irish Republic"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
BRITISH PLANTS
FACING CRISIS
Conditions are Uncer.
tain and Labor Troub-
les Predicted

Observation-Disclosures con.
ditions in England are uncertain. &C.
cording to advices received by the
commerce department.
The British manufacturing plants
especially textiles and clothing man.
ufactories, are facing a situation OF
curtailed orders and in many in
stances labor conditions threaten.
While present production has been
fairly we'll maintained some anxiety
is felt for the future" the report
declares. High wages are prevailing
and a general decrease in prices i'm
pedes. With the decreased prices a
fall in labor wages is predicted. That
labor troubles will result II wages
are lowered is predicted.
One report from Blackburn shows
that the market for cotton goods pro-
duced there has fallen off. Much Of
the output was shipped to China and
India. The natives have been unable
to keep abreast with the increased
prices, it is reported. Going into
this subject Alfred Hutting, an at
tache of the American Consul Gen.
erals office says:
Wages in the spinning industry
are very high, and altho this may be
justifiable while the big profits are
being made. a return to more normal
conditions will make the relations
between capital and labor difficult"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
HARDING GIVES
BASEBALL TALK
Republican Candidate
Addresses Chicago
Players

MARION, Sept. 2.--Henator War
rem G. Harding made the visit Of the
Chicago Cubs today an occasion to
deliver homely sermon on team
play couched in baseball language:
mo one man can win pennant,"
Senator Harding to q number Of the
Cub players who came to his front
porch to pay their respects.
II am for team play. This har-
mony of endeavor, where every man
plays his own part, no matter who
is starring, is what wins in baseball
and will win victories for the United
States.
II am opposing one-man play for
!, the nation; too much tanning, too
much unpreparedness for war and
peace. National unpreparedness for
was cost us many Precious lives and
endless billions in waste, and un-
preparedness for peace is costing
millions more and holding us In
anxiety and uncertainty"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
Newspaper Lost Heavily Thruout Career; Re.
ceiver Is Appointed To Sell Property
and Close Up All Accounts
NEW PARTNERSHIP is NOW PROPO
Daily Paper for City May Be Revived by the
Consolidation With Other
Plants -

The Bingham County Daily News
has failed. It went into the hands
of the receiver on the first Of Sep
tember, 1920 after having operated
exactly twelve months as daily
paper. On Wednesday afternoon,
the court appointed e. M. Kennedy,
vice-president of the First National
Bank to act as receiver, to sell the
business, collect the debts and notes
due and to close up the business. Mr..
Kennedy stated that he had looked
over the accounts due, and found
that it was in debt $500 besides
what it owed the stockholders. From
other sources it was learned that
the corporation was organized for
10000 and that about half of the
stock had been sold. The manage
ment has stated from time to time
that it started. off with nearly 100
stockholders and that at the time
of its failure there were about 800
stockholders varying In amount from
about SO to few hundred dollars.
Some of the heaviest hackers having
invested larger amounts, either in
stock or loans, varying from $4,000
apiece down to about $40 apiece.
Whether the indebtedness of $8,70O
includes the loan made by the heavy
stockholders is not clear,
The paper was founded in Novem-
Der, 1907 and was operated as a
weekly for about four years, when
1t was turned into a semi-weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
GARAGE ISSUES
CHALLENGE FOR
A MOTOR RACE
Three A Garage Places
Bet of $3.50 That
Nash Car Beats
Hudson
INTEREST IS KEEN
Friends of Two Cars
Desirous Of Seeing
the Battle
INTEREST IS KEEN

The Three A Garage yesterday
backed up their challenge for q
three mile race between the Nash
owned by D. A. Jenkins and any
stock Hudson in Blackfoot by plac-
ing $3.50 in green backs in the hands
OF The Republican. Five days are
to be given any one accepting the
challenge to place their money with
The Republican and In the event that
either contestant refuses to race on
the stated day, the money is to be
forfeited to the other party.
Last week a challenge was issued
by Orin Bills for a race between his
Essex and the Nash owned by Mr..
jenkins. Mr.. Jenkins, however, did
not feel that he can race his Nash
against the Essex owing to the diff
ferent wheel base of the two cars.
Therefore he has issued his chal-
lenge for a race with a Hudson as
the two cars have nearly equal
wheelbases.
The formal challenge of the Three
A garage is as follows: "In answer
to the challenge of the Bingham
Motor company with Essex will say
that the Nash will be at disadvant-
age on half mile circle track on
account of wheel base. Bring on
your stock Hudson, it is built for
speed and the wheel base is practic-
ally the same.
: I'VE are depositing $3.50 with
The Idaho Republican as a side bet,
that we can beat any stock Hudson
in Blackfoot, stripped or otherwise.
If the money Is covered and either
party refused to run they forfeit
their money. Five days will be given
to deposit money"
Signed THREE A GARAGE,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-03
REVOLUTION IN
JAPAN PENDING
Red Cross Nurse Claims
Revolt Is Due in
Island Kingdom
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Miss Anna
Tittman, American Red Cross nurse,
who has just returned from a VITO
years stay in Russia and Siberia
with the American forces, declares
~ have been told on good authority
that a revolution is believed to be
pending Japan"
Miss Tittman says conditions are
terrible in Russia and that the JAP
anese menace is spreading thruout
all Europe.
Spreading all over Siberia is the
menace Of the Jap" Miss Tuttman
says. 1T is growing stronger and
stronger thruout all Europe. They
are in power in Korea. All public
Offices are filed with men ready to
do the bidding Of Japan and Japan
ese Is taught BY compulsion in the
schools. A Strong political group
the Anfutes in Chfna,-are in the
Japs' power and the Japanese gov
erfiment advances them great sums
Of money in return for which Chinese
resources are being mortgaged on d
wholesale plan. The military party
is in power in Japan. It is opposed
by the student body, who is opposed
to all this Intervention in Shantung
and Korea and Russia. have been
told on good authority that revolu-
tion is believed pending in Japan"
OF Russia she says: l
"All the world should pity the
Russian people. They seem to have
sunken into state Of apathy after
six years Of warfare and their ideas
of democracy are very much dis
torted. Their idea is that every man
is a law unit himself, that no police
force is necessary and that medium
Of exchange should be abolished.
They are idealists and have no prac-
tical idea Of labor. Their dictators
are given to the frequent issuing Of
beautifully worded proclamations
which are never carried out"