davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
PRINCE PAUL OF GREECE
TO SUCCEED ALEXANDER

Athens, Oct 27.--F'uneral services
for King Alexander. who died Mon.
day. will be held Friday. His body
will lie In state today. The cabinet
assembled Immediately after the death
Of the king and drew up a message to
the people expressing the grief felt at
the monarch's death, and adding:
in conformity with the constltu-
tional order Of succession. the younger
brother of King Alexander. Prince
Paul, II called to succeed him. How.
ever, In view OF his absence and the re.
iations existing between the nation and
the house OF ex.king Constantine. the
government has decided in conformity
with article 30 of the constitution 10
conyoke the chamber just adjourned To
proceed to the election OF regent
until the arrival OF the new king
Meanwhile aud until the oath IL admin.
istered In the regent In compliance
with the article of the constitution. the
royal and constitutional power will be
exercised by the council OF the minis.
ters."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
t9MISSING WHEN CONCRETE
SHIP SINKS IN COLLISION
U. S. Shipping Board Vessel Goes
Down In Three Minutes in Deep
est Part Of Narragansett Bay

Nev,nort r. l.. Oct. 30.-The con
crete steamer Cape Fear, Ohiteu
States shipping board vessei. was
sunk In the deepest part OF Narragah-
sett bay last night In collision Win
the Savannah line steamer city OF Al
lanta. At late hour 10 OF the ere"
of "a of the sunken vessel were uhac-
counted for. The cape Fear sank III
three minutes. about half way between
Castle hill. on the Newport shore, and
Rose island, going down bow first III
125 fathoms.
The Cape Fear was outward Douhd
from Providence for Norfolk in ballast
and carried only her crew, as ala the
City of Atlanta which was bound from
Savannah for Providence with a cargo
of pig iron. Just how the accident
happened was not determined, espe-
cially as the weather was clear
The City OF Atlanta's bow was badly
damaged, the result of hitting the
Cape Fear amldshps, but although
there was a seven-foot hole above the
main deck, the bulkheads held and
she anchored in the bay.
or the Is men saved from the Cape
Fear, five slid down lines to the City
of Atlanta and the others were picked
up from the water by ropes or by boats
that were lowered for them.
Captain Garfield Of the City OF At
lanta, In describing the accident, said
he picked up the lights of the Cape
Fear and signalled with one whistle
which was answered He was bearing
steadily to port he said, with plenty
Of clearance room, when suddenly the
Cape Fear swung across his bow, blow
ing two whistles as signal after he
had turned to cross to the other side.
He ordered full speed astern, but
could not avoid the collision.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
OTHER WORlD'SSERlESWeRe
FIXED SAYS GAMBLER ATTElL

Montreal. Oct. @--Ahe Attell. former
pugilist. who Is among those Indicted
ut Chicago In connection with the base
ball scandal. declared yesterday that
he WAS not responsible for the fixing"
OF the worlds series between Chicago
and Cincinnati, last year. lie said that
one of the master minds" In the
scheme was, and u.s. protected because
OF his financial position. The former
pugillst added that the 1919 worlds
series was not the first occasion on
which major league players were per
suatted Ia lay down" tn their eppen.
ents. Attetl also asserted that Arnold
Rothstein. who recently received n
clean bin from the Gnok county grand
jury, made between SGoopo and $40.
GO. besides expenses. out of the series.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
WANDERER FOUND GUILTY:
SENTENCED TO rs YEARS
Murderer Loses His Composure Just
Before Verdict Is Returned, but
Smiles After Hearing It

Chicago. Oct 30.-Carl o. Wanderer,
former army lieutenant, was found
guilty late yesterday of the murder Of
his young wife. their unborn child and
ragged stranger and sentenced to
% years in the penitentiary. The jury
reached its verdict after % hours and
10 minutes elaboration.
While he was waiting for the YER
dict to be read, Wandered showed the
first signs of emotion he has displayed
during the % days of his trial He
was plainly nervous. but as the SEN
tence, which Prosecutor James c.
O'Brien later denounced as ''travesty
on justice" was read, smile broke
over his face and he recovered his COM
posture.
Mrs. Wanderer was slain on the
night of June II at the entrance to her
flat, in a shooting affray that was
at first thought to be fight in the
dark with an unidentified man who
also was killed. Wandered at first
said that the stranger had tried to hold
him up, but after his arrest made a
confession which he repudiated at his
trial, In which he declared that he had
hired the poor fool TO stage a mock
holdup so that he could get rid of his
wife and return to the army.
Wanderer testified that his confess
sion was obtained from him by physi-
cal violence and his attorneys intro
duced evidence to show that he was
insane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
GERMANY SEEKING TOl
PRE.WAR GRIP ON DYE|
Chemical Experts Of Unit
See in German PrccIama(
tempt to Regain Con

Washington, Oct. 27.-TheI
German government decree
ly socializing the productld
tar in that country was rec
last night in official advice
tons that Germany was PHI
an attempt to regain her P
premacy in dyestuffs was
decree by chemical experts
eminent.
Complete control of the 9
of raw materials for reflnlI
is given by the decree to a
resenting all branches OF
Employers and employees
duction, refining, trade and
ing branches of the industry
scented in equal numbers al
eminent. by the minister
les empowered to protest q
decisions as seem contrary
welfare.
Regulation of the coal I"
economic questions eoncef
coal tar are placed under |
ton of the union as wei a
vision of exports ana ~
price fixing.
Dyes and chemicals F9
stays of Germany's foreis
fore the war. it was polp'e
and If Germany hopes 70
pre-war commercial posl'''
world. the major branches
dustry must be built up
possible. Other govertllne'
however. familiar WIN
economic problems, nllll''n
sibility that she coulo as
world in the Manufacture
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
COLORADO COAL MINERS
QUIT; RANGERS ON DUTY
According to Union Officials, More
Than 1000 Men viii Stop Work
In Three Counties

Denver, Oct. 2S.--Two hundred odd
Colorado rangers are under arms to-
day at Golden. awaiting orders from
the government to move into the north
ern Colorado coal fields. where what
state officials term an illegal strike"
OF miners has been called, effective at
midnight last night.
Governor Shoup. In a statement yes.
terday, served notice on miners and
operators that no disorders growing
out OF the strike will be tolerated.
The first men to answer the strike
call. according to union officials of
district No. Is. u. NJ. w. OF A., where
miners OF the Russell mine In Weld
county quit work yesterday afternoon.
Pnmpmen were posted to prevent
flooding.
According to union officials, 1000
men In jefferson. Weld and Boulder
counties viii respond to the strike call.
issued as "A result of u vote taken Mon
day night. The men demand work.
ing agreement and adjustment Of
wages.
state officials declare the strike H.
legal on the grounds that the state
had assumed authority In the strike
controversy and had set hearing for
November 4. The men contend that
the strike order Is legal because no.
tlce had been served on the state com.
mission on September II. more than
30 days prior to the strike order
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
Auto Bandits Loot Jewelry s,o,.

81. Paul, Oct, 3o.-worklng on in
formation supplied by a school boy.
detectives late yesterday recovered a
stolen automobile which was used nv
three bandits who early yesterday held
M the jewelry store Of A. |. Shapiro
4 Brother, in the downtown seetion.
and escaped with diamonds said 10 he
valued at $4,000. Several diamond.
studded scarf pins were found in the
machine.
The boy reported to the police that
he saw man drive up in a car and
walk away with black bag.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
MACSW|NEYS BODY
RECEIVED IN CORK
THOUSANDS OF MoURNERs LINE
DOCK AS SPECIAL SHIP Ar.
RIvEs WITH REMAINS
POLICE REGULATE FUNERAL
Prohibit Display OF irish Republican
FLAG Except on Coffin, and Limit
Length Of Procession to One.
Quarter Mile

Cork. Oct 30.---The body Of Terence
MacSwiney. late lord mayor Of Cork,
arrived here on board mn admiralty tug
yesterday afternoon. The tug, whose
flag was flown at .half-mast, locked
ut the customs house quay. Enor-
nous crowds lined the opposite quay
and nearby bridges. The government
authorities In Cork Immediately noti-
fled Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callahan
and the Bishop Of Cork that no mill
tary display would be permitted AT the
funeral Of MacSwiney and that neither
drilling. uniforms nor republican army
badges would be allowed. The only
irish republican nag In the procession,
Il was stated, must he placed on the
coffin and the procession must not eI-
coed 4 quarter Of mile In length.
Troops will line the route to see that
these regulations are obeyed.
The funeral party. which refused 10
hoard the packet Baltimore ut Holy
head. arrived In Cork shortly before Z
o'clock last evening. The mourners
were accompanied by Arthur Griffith.
founder of the Sim Fein. and Count
Plunkett. well-known Sim Feiner
and member OF parliament for North
Roscommon. A delegation from the
city council met the mourners ut the
station. Later the counclmen went
into consultation with MscSwiney's
relatives and Mr.. Griffith and Count
plunkett nj the city hall.
During the conference the coffin
was transferred from the tug to the
dock and the ting departed on Its re-
turn to Queenstown.
For several hours doubt prevailed M
TO whether the body would be claimed
or left with the military. After pro
ionged conference In the city hall, how.
ever. II was decided TO claim 1t, and
shortly after 0 o'clock last night
company Of Irish volunteers and rela-
lives of the dead lord mayor went to
the dock and took formal possession Of
the coffin. A huge crowd was present
at the dock.
Immediately afterward the coffin
was removed 10 the city hall. where IL
will lie In state until the funeral t.
held on Sunday There was mn Inn
pressive scene when the body was
borne into the city hall and laid on
the bier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
GAR vAmps FROM SCREEN.

Omaha. Oct. 81, illumination Of mo-
ton pictures that contain stories Of
vampires and bandits. was ndvocat.
I'D before the annual convention Of the
American Humane association bv r..
&. Craven of Boston. manager Of the
Animal Rescue league OF the Massa.
ehuse,ts city.
The movies give US sex problems.
hot love. In triangular and crooked
Shapes, with the vampire" outshln-
Ing the true woman In popularity. the
Bostonian said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
GUT IN SOFT Inn
PRICE IS l|
MINE OPERATORS OF ii
AGREE TO Cooperate !
FEDERAL eovsasxr|
PRoF'TEERINe coMpI
!" Discussion in Open NJ
Delegates Maintain Tia, J
tors Are Only Getting ,
prof't on Their pr1,.

Cleveland, Oct. q. -.
meeting here yesterda, !.
mateIy 1000 coal operato,s !.
ing 1000 soft coal oues,,,
country, a resolution wa, ~
adopted pledging their sunn.]
torney General Palmer :
unreasonably high prices ~
practices where such exist y
mediately establish = Cow.
each bitnminous coal dist,,'
operate fully with the a..
justice and federal distrie.
TO bring about this action
This action was taken fo,,l
ceipt of a message yesterdsr
attorney general requesting A
nous coal operators Of tbe i
cooperate with the departme|
tice in bringing about the ii
OF unreasonably high prices 4
Yesterdays general me.a
called by Col. D. B. Wentz
OF the National Coal assoc
consider a telegram sent by
ney general to the associaI
week, urging that steps 10
eliminate exorbitant prices
coal.
In discussion at the omen
many maintained that bitnm
orators generally were reeei
reasonable profits and that
majority strongly condemned
Ing in coal prices, which. II
was the exception rather than
A message from the Natl
association committee to C.
son. interstate commerce col
recommending that H. NJ. Gr
recommending that H. NJ
Cleveland agent of the comm
charge of the movement Of q
northwest by lake steamers
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana
be authorized to vary lake
so as to provide best NOV
the northwest and at the 4
provide relief for domestic
read at the meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
ENGLISH STRIKERS
MAKE NEW DEMANDS
NEGOTIATIONS ARE BROKEN OFF
At TIME WHEN RESULTS
WERE LOOKED FOR
SECRECY BEING MAINTAINED
covernnn ent's Strike Bill Providing for
All Emergencies Of Possible Trans
portation Strike Is Rushed
Through to Completion

London. Oct. 2S.-A new difficulty
has arisen delaying complete settle
ment of the coal strike which yester-
day afternoon was believed to have
been attained on the basis OF an In
crease In the miners wages as set
forth In the earlier announcement.
That the difficulty Is serious Is indi-
Gated by the fact that the cabinet has
been summoned to meet early TO-DAY
before the conference Of the miners
and government officials reassembles.
At the last moment the miners present
ed a new demand which compelled adj
iournment Of the conference with the
representatives of the government.
Nothing has yet developed as to the
nature OF the miners new demands.
The policy of secrecy regarding the
agreement continued to be maintained.
but apparently the objection OF the
miners was due to the fear that the
agreement as drafted might have the
effect Of making the application OF the
principle that wages are dependent on
output and also to the idea that 1t
might altogether preclude further ma
tiOnalizatlOn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
Negro Saves White From lynehino.

Newport News. Va. Oct. 2s.-An
attempt here yesterday by mob OF
negroes 10 lynch lsador Cohen, white.
after his automobile had run over aud
fatally hurt u negro child. was fruS.
trated by r. III. Green. negro min.
lister. who fought Off the white man's
assailants long enough To permit hin.
10 escape In the car. Cohen Is held
without bond
il-feeling has existed among the ne
groes since Sunday, when three of
them were killed In q fight with po.
iicemen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

London. Oct 2S.--The government $
emergency bill which provides for all
contingencies In the event the miners
strike should involve the railway ana
transport workers. was rushed through
all It's remaining stages yesterday and
passed the third reading, which was IL
nal last night. The vote was 23S TO oS
The bin did not have the smooth pass
age the government hoped for. II pass
ed through the committee stage, but
the government had to make further
concessions to the demands OF the Ia
bor party. The bill now provides that
nothing In the act shall be construed
as authorizing the proclamation OF any
form of compulsory military service or
Industrial conscription. or make IL an
offense for any person to participate
In strike or peacefully persuade any
other person to participate in strike.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
Modern 6luebeard Draws Four y.

Paris, Oct. @.--Judgment was ron.
dered yesterday convicting Henri Ian.
dru on the charge of swlndllnc and ~
being a hahitual criminal He was
sentenced to four years imprisonmap,
and subsequent deportation.
The prosecutor announced thar Ton.
dru might not be tried on the mprda-
charges growing out of the disannaar.
ahce OF IL women TO whom he was
said to have promised marriage. Since
his arrest two years ago I.andrn has
been alluded to as modern "Blue.
beard"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
Fight Over Body.

Holyhead. Wales. Oct 30.-~Slsters
and brothers Of the late Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney Of Cork were
forcibly expelled with other mourners.
from their railway carriage by police
here late Thursday night as result
hunger striker, Members OF the fam
lily objected 10 the coffin being placed
on hoard n special boat which would
20 direct from this port 10 Cork. and a
violent scene ensued. The fight lasted
for five minutes.
The coffin was placed on hoard the
boat nj last and the steamer left for
Cork at :o1 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
GENERAL STRIKE hIo
SHIPPING At W

Mexico City. Oct. ="
strike prevails in Pueu'a,
industrial city of the repl
than 5000 workers ID ,@l
tries. including factor
street lines, walked our
with the strikers in 'oa|
ports from Vera Cruz Sa'
of stevedores ara uoe
tied up that port.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
wHlskEY SELLS fon
QUART IN sPoN

Spokane, Oct. Ia ,,.,,,b
the local supply Of NJ
dian whiskey" that lux
reduced to $50 4 quar-.
a quart above the Pa,
price. Captain of Deies aa
Burns declared in a
view yesterday, .s,rri
He said that aiin .oi
whiskey is being rece.,
carload" the police
stop the traffic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

Butte, Oct, o6,-The parents of los.
eph Murphy, the hunger striker who
died at Cork, Ireland. yesterday. were
married in ST. Patrick's church in
Butte. more than 80 years ago, accord.
ing to dispatch received in this CITY
several weeks ago from Mrs, Spl.i.
van VINO now resides in California.
After residing in Butte for about n
year the Murphys removed TO Provo
Utah. where Joseph Murphy was norr
according to this telegram. Little is
known OF Young Murphy'S suhseopen,
history, but it is said that the Muir.
phys finally moved to an eastern CITY
and that Joseph went to Ireland Soy.
eral years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05
THIRD IRISH HUNGER
STRIKER PASSES AWAY
Joseph Murphy. Whose Parents Were
Married in Butte. Mont, Dies
In Cork Jail

Cork, Oct. a6.-Joseph Murphy, one
or the hunger strikers In Cork iail
died last night, The death of Murphy
occurred Mt $50 p. m. He was Ok
years old and unmarried.
Murphy was member of the Irish
Volunteers and was We'll known as an
athlete.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

- regular quarterly dividend of So q
a share and an extra dividend 90 g
a,s snaFe We're declared by the board O,
:. 'ec'orS OF the Standard OIL compan,
ol california at San Francisco on m.
Tao 'snalhg stock of the corporation
Ans dividend is payable December 15
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-05

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
CORN DEVELOPS FRESH
STRENGTH ON MARKET
BY Associated Press:

- aNcNNAhNtu AEfNhs
CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Corn develop
ed fresh strength Friday largely as
a result OF farmers persistent re-
fusal 10 sell The market closed
nervous 1 SIS to SIS net higher
with May S1.S2 as to 1913 and July
s1.29 Sd TO $3.50. Oats gained y a
SIS to 1ik. In provisions the out
come ranged from 12c decline to sc
advance.
Prices in the corn market showed
an upward slant as soon as trading
began, but the bulls were temporar-
fly routed by speculative selling
based on depression in New York
stocks. The fact. however. that re-
ceipts Of corn here were much small
er than had been looked for remain
ed source of anxiety on the part
OF shorts especially as gossip became
Curren that unless adequate supplies
arrived soon at primary centers no
heavy rural movement OF the crop
might take place before August.
Independent strength was shown
by the oats market. Leading COM
mission houses were conspicuous on
the bull side
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs although IL was said cash de-
mand for meats had improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
ISSUES ORDER
TO TAXPAYERS
Income Returns Are to be
Filled Out by People to
Aid Collectors.

Persons making income tax re-
turns are expected TO fill out their
blanks to the best of their ability
themselves. The local revenue Of
flee which last year had hve deputies
working on income tax returns, has
only one man this year and ne has
not yet arrived. according TO George
Il. Hess. eating internal revenue col
lector. Beginning Monday. Feb. is
one extra deputy Will be on duty az
the South Bend office 10 assist in
making out blanks. For the con
venience Of factory men who cam
not come during the day the office
Will be open evenings. After the
arrival Of the extra deputy proper
notification as 70 the exact evenings
the Office Will be open viii be made.
William l.. Elder collector of in
ternal revenue at indianapolis an
nounces the following pointers for
the benefit Of the public:
cash payments of income taxes
should not be sent by mail, says
Collector Of Internal Revenue Will
liam l.. Elder
Sending Rcmittanccs.
Cash sent by mail is always at
the owners risk of loss; and If lost
or stolen. the sender may find him
self facing penalties for failure 10
pay his tax on time.
"a taxpayer viii find IL more prac-
teal TO purchase a postoffice money
order. or draw "a check for the
amount OF the tax. payable 70 Iollec-
tor of Internal Revenue william L.
Elder.
The first payment. due on or be-
fore March ] 5, should be attached
securely to the completed return,
and forwarded or delivered to my
branch office at South Bend This
first payment must cover either the
entire tax shown due or at least one
fourth Of the tax due.
Early payments and early filing
of returns is urged. in order that an
overload on the final date. March
Is. may be avoided.
Every effort IS being made to fur
nish those desiring II, help in the
execution Of their returns. but as
this office must receive something
like 1000 returns daily from now
until the 18th OF March, there is
danger Of many failing to get under
the wire and thus be subject to the
penalties Of the law for delinquency.
File your report at once and take
no chance of being delinquent.
IF you need help see a deputy col
lector without delay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

A drama Of the far Canadian
northwest is The Brute Breaker. "
which with Frank Mayo in the stel-
lar role comes 20 the L1aSalle today.
Excellent atmosphere. interesting
types and picturesque scenic sets
distinguish the story which tells of
q mans strength and q woman's
love. Mr. Mayo IS the brute
breaker and proves perfectly al
home in a character role far differ
ent from anything he has before
given the screen. Kathryn Adams
is the pretty maiden in distress,
while Harry Northup is the villain
GUS brute" the camp bully who
exercises his brute strength on all
the weaklings.
Tomorrow. "Footlights and Sha-
dows" stars Olive Thomas.