davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
CUBANS ASK AMERICA
TO SUPERVISE ELECTION
Liberal Parity Fears h Cannot.
Get Fair Chance.

wKsHIsGrcN, Jan. 2.--Expectation
that the Emitted States will grant their
request that Il supervise the forthcoming
by-e.ections in Cuba TO prevent repeti-
tion of the "scandalous intimidations in
the Presidential election" Of last Novem-
ber was expressed in a joint statement
issued here to-day by DR.. Fernando
Ortez, Vice President of the Cuban
House of Representatives., and DIR. Julio
de la Tore. prominent attorney Of
Havana, both members of the Cuban
Liberal party.
The present Cuban Administration. the
statement said. cannot be trusted" in
its promises TO the Cuban people of
fair and Just election, adding that their
effective sovereignty" could be guar
anteed only by electoral supervision by
this country This was declared TO be
essential also to the 'untangling Of
Cuha's choatic financial affairs" as es-
tablishment OF settled political state
would insure the success of negotiations
for a foreign loan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Swami refused TO act. lie had prac-
tically all the evidence with which the
Lockwood committee started on, and did
nothing.
"One of the men indicted as a result
Of this mass of evidence upon which
Swami did not act as John Il. Hettrick.
an old friend of Mayor Hylan, and head of
one OF the criminal building combines,
and whose bidding Mayor Hylan has
obeyed
Another man involved in the testi-
mony and evidence rejected by Swami
is John Mccarthy, a former business
partner Of Charles F. Murphy. leader OF
Tammany Hail. and who is now under
indictment
"Another of the persons indicted as a
result Of the Lockwood committee in
vestigation is Robert p Brindell, whose
tribute money has been estimated by the
Lockwood committee to amount to about
$500, 900 a year. Brindell is head of the
Building Trades Council, in whose name
he levied graft. One of Brindell's chief
lieutenants is Tammany Leader Muir
phys own Alderman, William Kenneally,
the vice. chairman Of the Board of Alder
men, and Tammany's leader of the
board.
"The public must remember that Mr..
Swami owes his success in politics--and
his present offlce-to Mr.. Murphy, the
Tammany Hall leader, as does Mayor
Hylan. With these facts known 70 The
public. it is no wondcr that the decent
element Of the city and State are de-
mandihg that The legislature investi-
gate All departments IN the city. which
Is suffering from probably tie worst
and most corrupt administration IN its
History
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
SANTA LATE, SAYS WIFE,
LEARNING FLLER is SAFE
Families of Two New York Lieutenants in Lost Balloon
Never Lost Confidence That They Would Re
turn From Canadian Wds

The families OF Lieut.. Hinton and
Lieut.. Farrell We're notified at once that
the missing balioonists had been found,
and telegram was sent from the air
station to relatives of Lieut.. Kloor in
New Orleans.
During all the time that the American
and Canadian Governments were search
ing for the missing men, Mrs. Hinton
and Mrs Farrell never lost their cou-
rage, but have been confident that their
husbands were safe. The theory that
the balloon had fallen in the Canadian
wilderness and that the aeronauts had
been rescued by trapaers was advanced
by Mrs. Farrell only a few days after
her husband had been reported missing.
THANK God they are all safe and
sound 20 said Mrs. Farrell last night in
her home, 1901 Woodbine street. Glen
dale. Queens. Il am awfully pleased and
overjoyed. This good news simply bears
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
STATE LEGISLATORS
WILL CAUCUS TO-DAY
Lusk Likely to Become Presi-
dent of Senate and Machold
Speaker of Assembly.

ALRANY. Jan. 2.-The Republican and
Democratic members of the new Legis-
lature will caucus tomorrow to decide
unon n programme of organization for
the Senate and Assembly. The two
hodies will convene for the 1921 session
at noon Wednesday
Both houses are overwhelmingly Re
publican. Senator Clayton r. Lusk oil
Cortland. Republican choice. undoubtedly
will become President pro tenn. of the
Senate. His election carries the position
Of majority leader. Senator James ).
Walker of New York is expected to con-
tinue as Democratic floor leader.
The Republican Assemblymen likely
will rjlcl H. Edmund Machold of Jeffer-
son as candidate for Speaker of the AS
sembly which will assure his election
He viii succeed Thaddeus c. Sweet. who
has occupied the chair for the last SIX
wears. Simon H. Adler of Rochester will
remain as Republican floor leader, as
probably will Charles d. Donohue OF
New York for the Democratic Assembly
men.
The receipt of Gov. Miller's first mes
sage will be the only business of the
Legislatures first day, aside from Or
sanizaton and assignment to seats.
Then adjournment for a week or ten
days is probable.
1t is expected that the Governors
message will go into the details of how
he intends to keep down the States eX-
penditures.
Gov. Miller is expected to discuss at
length the question of prohibition en-
forcement. He has expressed himself
publicly in favor of law authorizing
the usual State. county and municipal
law enforcement machinery to enforce
the provisions of the Federal act.
An amendment to the direct primary
law providing for the return of the Of
ficial nomination conventions for State
and judicial officers also Is expected to
be incorporated IN the Governors mes
sage.
Other points which probably will b2
touched upon viii he tho repes Of the
daylight aaving law, reorganisa @gn oi
come state departments. consolidation ci
The States tax collecting ageli S and
relief for the housing shortagc
resolution continuing The ic.ewooo
or q similar committee for the irxestiga-
tion OF housing conditions and the broad.
ening Of its powers viii receive early &c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

out my theory. / studied the situation
thoroughly and when others were cer-
tain that the party had been lost main
tanned that they would be heard from.
knew that when the trappers were re-
turning they would be found, if no word
came from them before. i felt all along
that they would be located in the north
eastern part OF Canada.
My husbands absence naturally
caused me considerable suspense and
worry. but i never gave up hope. The
children and l are very cheerful now as
a result OF the good news. Santa was
little late. but he has been awfuliy good
to us"
Mrs. Farrell said that she might go 10
Canada 10 Join her husband bat mat.
she would not decide ah0ut The trip
until she had hesrd from him. which sha
expects 70 do within a few days
Il am ant surprised, said Mrs Him
ton az hei Aosne IA Neronset Il said
all along tny were SAFE"
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
5iLTMCRE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL rs 81 RIVED
Nurses Rescue I9 Patients
Before Firernen Arrive.

AsHEvlLLE, y. c., Jan. Fire to-day
DESTROYED the central part of the Clar-
cree Barker Memorial Hospital. Bilt-
snore, entailing damage estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Nurses di-
rtcted by Miss Mary Perkins Laxton,
superintendent, removed the nineteen
patients to the yard or to the nurses
home before the Asheville firemen
reached the scene.
The kitchen, dining room, business
office and superintsndent's quarters We're
destroyed. Plans for rebuilding the
burned sections at cost OF S250,000 are
already under way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
POSTAL CLERK PLIERS r
RESERVE BANKS MAIL
S3I, ,632 in Cash and Bonds Is
CIeUeiand Institutions Loss.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-Thefts from the
mails by a postal employee of $31.632
n currency and Liberty bonds, addressed
TO the Federal Reserve Bank Of Cleve-
land. were revealed tonight.
Post office inspectors are conducting
nationwide search for man who
gave the name OF William Lucey. A
woman. said 20 be his wife. also is be-
ing sought. Lucey came to Cleveland
last spring when the post office was
short OF help and got Job. He and
the woman fled last June.
I.ucey Is said TO have served time in
three New York penitentiarios and in
Chicago, Michigan and Minnesota he
also has a record.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
wife Never Gave Up Hope.

,''Hen be back as soon IS he can"
She said, repeatedly. AMI last night
when she was informed OF the balloon >
safe landing far UP in the Canadian
Wilderness, she exclaimed in effect. II
told you So"
None the less confident was Mrs. Far
rell, wife OF Lieut. Farrell. She re-
majned ut u telephone in her home in
Woodbine street. Brooklyn, and was in
ALMOST constant communication either
with the air station at Rockaway or
Washington.
Whether the big navy balloon estab-
lisbed 4 record for distance or speed
could not be learned last night. Ac-
cording TO the time of landing men,
toned in the messages it was in the air
only twenty-siX hours. The 500 mile
trip to st. Jamess Bay, therefore. must
have been made at an average speed. OF
about thirty miles an hour.
ut times the speed must have been far
in -excess of thirty miles an hour. While
the wind was only fairly strong at the
time the craft left Rockaway on Decem-
ber II ii freshened that night, and ac-
cording 10 the reports from upper Sara
nae and other northern localities in the
back country OF New York it blew a
five miles an hour
pown at. Roekaway Point last night
no one was bothering mu. about rec-
oi.ds. The officer who recei the news
al.read it quickly through Gs barracks
" the air station and the cheer that
fpllowed ecgocd up and dowr aR beach
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
PHILADELPHIA GAS KILLS 2

PHTLApELPHIA. Jan. 1.-Two men and
n woman were found dead from illumi-
mating gas to-day In rooming house.
The victims were George Morris, 3s
years old; Florence McEvoy. 3s, of
Florence. N. j., and an unidentified man
about az
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

tention. as will legislation TO create n
commission to assume control over the
distribution Of the soldier bonus.
With only about Sl42 100000 avail
able for the next fiscal year, requests
from State departments aggregate ap
S2O1 600 600. exclusive Of
500. 900 900 for the barge canal and tpe
first increment on the $45.0OO,O0O sol
der bonus bond issue.
The Senate will be made UP Of forty
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Republicans, ten Democrats and one So
cialist the Assembly of 119 Republicans,
twenty eight Democrats and three So
cialsts. y
The question of whether the Socialists
are to be ousted viii be one problem
facing the Legislature. The Republican
caucus probably will take up the qucs-
tion tomorrow night 1t is freely pre-
dicted that no custer plans will be ac-
cepted by the RepublicanNleaders
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
FUNERAL OF A. J. HEMPHILL.
Prominent Persons ut Services In
Ian souls Unitarian Church.

THE funeral OF Alexander J. Hemphin.
chairman OF the board OF directors Of
ths Guaranty Trust Company was hold
yefterday afternoon "a one o'clock in All
a ~. z hitnrian Church Fourth avenue
x ~ 1<4 twentieth street The church was
f&f with persons prominent In finan-
Ind social circles and with dclega-
3M from organizations OF which Mr.
fTemphill was member Those in att
tendance included Baron do cartier de
Marchicnno, Belgian Ambassador TO the
United states, and the Bcgian Consul.
Pierre Mali
Jhe service was conducted by the Rev
william l.. sullivan, pastor Of the
chtnch. Immediately after the service
the body was taken on a special train 70
I'schold, n. j.. for burial
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
WhRsuIP DIS
ABLED.

MADRID, Jan. 2.--1'hc Ururuayan war
shlp Rio Negro is being towed to this
port by British ANS after suffering
scfious damage In storm 1--WE miles of
Cape Prior on the coast Of Gaiicia. Il Is
fsatsa Ia a report received to-day from
TerroL
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

At dinner Wednesday in the
Commodore Hotel, at which 960
guests paid $1,000 each for
meal which cost % cents plate
Mr.. Hoover announced that re-
ceipts from the dinner reached
$2,0I, ,221 and the amount con-.
tributed by the nation $11,210,-
600, which, he said, assured saw
ing the lives of 100000 chill
dren in eastern and central
Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Hoovers' Glad Words Only
New Years Joy in Vienna

VIENNA, Jan. / delayed ~
A New Years message from
Herbert Hoover saying that
through the magnanimity of the
American people he can continue
feeding the Austrian children
was received here with great
gratitude. Translated and plac-
arded on the city walls it caused
many expressions of relief and
joy and was the only ray of hap
piness in an otherwise gloomy
New Years day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

HIS force and his charm
III Oac picture!
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Prediction Proved True.

FIN explaining how the search had
been mapped out. with Sir RupperJ
Stupart, head OF the Dominion Meteoro-
logical Bureau as an advisor on wind
currents, he expressed confidence tina:
the balloon and the ofiieers-w safe.
1--WE figure that at s 80 A. NJ. on De-
cember IA. 1t was north of Ottawa and
south of the line OF the Canadian Pacific
Railroad" he said. But the Canadian
authorities figured it was north OF the
railroad at that time. If the Ottawa
men are right the balloonists ought TO
report some time from around Hudson
Bay l am sure they are in the area
known as the Light Triangle That
would place il in the vicinity Of the 81.
James Bay, lower arm oi Hudson
Bay"
Lieut.. Evans, it appears from last
nights dispatches, was right as to tho
probable location. for the balloon did
land inside the area.
.Ihroughout the time the balloon has
been sought. Mrs. Hinton, wife Of Lieut..
Hinton, spent most of the time at a teie-
phone in her home in Neponset, L. J. In
spite OF the disheartening news that
reached her day after day, shs refused
to relinquish hope and stoutly main
tanned that she hadn't the least fear for
her husbands safety.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
It as one Of The Jump OF points Of

1t as one Of The jump or points Of
civilization.
The search for the A-559S, as the
balloon is recorded in the naval av.a-
tion service, was undertaken on the
atterHoon of December II. II was
known that Lieut.. Hinton, as fight Of
ficer. would observe every precaution
to safeguard himself and his compan-
ion officers, But it was recalled, too,
that in the basket Of the craft were
provisions for only three days, and
that thes officers had no firearms with
which to provide themselves with
game should they be set down in the
rorthwoods.
Airplanes were despatched first TO
northern points in New York State
There We're several fights made over
the northern Adirondack region. but
they were attended with no success.
Then Lieut.. A. w. Evans, noted balloon
pilot and airplane expert. was sent to
Ottawa to enlist the aid Of the Canadian
Authorities. He returned TO New York
December %
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

Emmett Woodey, a fire guard, whose
camp is on White Creek, middle fork
OF Salmon river came upon two eagles
attacking two young deer a short dis
lance from his camp. All the way
back to the camp the baby deer snug
gled beneath Woodey's horse, display
ing their animal gratitude for their
reScuerS,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

Mae Richardson is spending the
mondays at her home in Darlington
The program given Friday even
ing at the school house was a great
success. A good crowd was present
ana every one report a nice time.
After the program, Santa Clans
MADE visit leaving candy and nuts
for the children. "
Emmor Olzon and family and
Emma Bruveleit spent Saturday
evening at the Carl Nelson home
MIR. and Mrs. Eric Sundouist en-
tertalned at dinner Saturday after
noon. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Trolin, Mr.. and Mrs Al
pm Trolin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tro-
I'm and Mr.. and Mrs. James McKio
and family all Of Blackfoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and fam
ny and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmor O1zon
ana family all spent Sunday at the
D. T. Wright home in Blackfoot.
mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Gillett of
springfield are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Sundquist during tho boI;
days. ''o iioil-
mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hutchinson and
n ramlly and Emma Bruveleit, Van
Dora Nelson, CARVED Nelson and Tafo
Atna visited Sunday afternoon al
ne =. l.. McCauley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moody and
FAMILY of Idaho Falls visited Mon
oay afternoon with Carl Nelson and
family o''oA anu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
RIVERSIDE
Observation-Disclosures.

A nice Christmas program wa
given Sunday morning in place n
the regular Sunday school lessons
sunday afternoon George Watts fron
Blackfoot and Lawrence Halyerso,
were the speakers in church, Sunda,
hight the Mutual Improvement so
clety gave Christmas program i,
pace or their regular line of work
me song, Rock of Ages" was pan
tomined
Inc program and bazaar held
Thursday afternoon in the hall wa,
well attended and were favored with
the present of President James Duck.
worth and wife and Mrs. Ernest
Hale.
me trail representing the scenes
and travels Of the pioneers was ex-
hlbied, and a credit to the primary
boys and girls. A dance was given
IN the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have both
been bed fast for several DAYS, but
at the present Mr.. Williams is nm
ana around again, and Mrs. Will
hams is feeling some better.
Walter Williams from Kemerer
Wyo., spent two or three DAYS with
his parents.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
MRS. William Bitton, Monday morn
ing.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
MRS. Don Smith, Monday morning.
A surprise party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jed Taylor was given We'd
nesday night at their home. A large
crowd OF their many friends at
tended. Games and other pleasant
amusing features were INDUCED in
and a nice luncheon was served. The
crowd met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bitton, Jr.
Monday night, Jan. 1 a social and
dance will be given in the new school
house. The admission will be free
and all are invited to be present and
Join in good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams spent
Christmas with his mother. Mrs
Hannah Adams. Roy Adams and his
orother John and their wives at
ended the Christmas social Monday
light.
Lawrence Bitton spent Christmas
With his folks, returning to Ameri-
AN Falls, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goold of More were
christmas visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
}. w: Peterson and family. Mr..
'oold is brother of Mrs. Peterson
nd is principal. of the school at
foore.
A dance will be given in the hall
'rlday night under the auspices of
ne ward activities committee. Bar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

e tlat they had their effect on the
not onal Irish. On Thursday Michael
Collins moved that the Dali adjourn
over the holidays, reassembllng on
January 3. The motion was carried,
despite the opposition of De Valera, by
vote Of II to A. At this writing the
correspondents in Dublin are predict
Ing that the vote on ratification of the
pact will be exceedingly close, and Il
tie vote is not improbable. De Valera
signified his willingness to have the
matter settled by plebiscite, and that
course may be adopted. Miss Mary
MacSWlEey and other determined foes
of the treaty, asserted openly that
whether it were ratified or not, the
war in Ireland would continue, since
the Irish republic is far from dead.
The Sim Feiners last week resumed
their violent operations in County
Tyrone and County Londonderry. One
of their bands kidnapped IS men and
the special constabu,ary tracked them
to SPERM valley, where a battle was
fought in which six Sim Feiners were
Killed and a score wounded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
FUNERAL OF 7. p. CLARK

1. +. Clark, who died on Tuesday
. twentieth of December, was bur-
led at Blackfoot On Thursday affair
noon, the twenty-second, interment
oelng made at the Grove CITY ceme.
terry. '' ooiie-
deceased was eighty-four years
oIo ana is survived by his widow
MIS- Mrs. Mary Clark, and three sons and
tnree daughters: William, Josenh
ana Howard Clark, all living at
blacktoot, and Mrs. Ada Wright of
sugar City, Mrs. Bessie Freckleson
OF Churchhill, Idaho, and Miss Rer-
tina Clark of Blackfoot. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29


IN THE death of Col. Henry Waiter
son, which occurred in Jacksonville
Fla, on Thursday, the United States
lost the last surviving exponent of
personal and individual journalism.
For more than half century his
brilliant, powerful editorials in the
louisville Courier-Journal were read
by his fellow citizens with delight,
whether or not they agreed with his
views. For great many years he
was an influential leader in the Demo-
cratic party and prominent figure in
its national conventions. "Marse
Henry" as he was affectlonately
known, retired in the spring Of 1919.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
rs orchestra will furnish the musio

ers orchestra will furnish the music
~, Elmer Beane, principal of tho
\ aollas school, spent Christmas with
f,s sister, Mrs. Ezra Greer and her
NJ Inc many Riverside friends of
MI and Mrs. D. K. Knighton will
ne happy to hear that twin girls
nave been born to them. Mr. and
aid hhlghton used to live in River
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

SAAR has broken out between the
Far Eastern republic in Siberia
and the faction led by Merkuoff in
Nladlvostok. The latter, it is alleged,
has the support of the Japanese, and
soviet Russia is sending troops and
material to help the Chita. govern
ment. The Siberian commander of
Prlamur province has warned Japan to
remove the White Guard and other
armed units from the neutral zone
before noon OF January z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

nAIL EIREANN had a fine time
- last week With the Irish treaty,
verbal shilleaghs were used unspar
lngly by both sides, and outsiders grew
rather weary of the debate. De
Valera had surprisingly large fol-
lowing In his opposition to the treaty
and their utterances were so passion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

! IN COMPLIANCE with the recon-
mendation of President Harding
both the senate and the house have
passed bill authorizing the President
| to spend $20,0O0,000 in the purchase
of corn, seed grain and preserved
milk for the relief Of the starving
people of Russia and for spring plant
ing In areas where the seed grains
have been exhausted. In the debate
Senator Borah made a fierce attack
on the American governments Russian
policy.
1.-THE Russian revolution in many
respects has been indefensible," said
Mr.. Borah, "but it has resembled prac-
tically all the other great revolutions
in history. Our policy towards it has
been indefensible, brutal, inhuman,
cruel, and intolerable. The United
States should recognize the existing
RUSSIAN government. Whatever we
may think about its form, 1t is the
government de facto and as such it
should be recognized.
The bill should be passed purely
as a measure of charity. It won't HELM
the farmers of this country. I don't
believe we have constitutional right
to pass it. 1t sets bad precedent,
but I have not the heart to oppose 1t.
simply want to voice my protest
against the policy of our government
towards the Russian government"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

MYTH the arrest in Warsaw of
w Wolfe Lindenfeld, the Ameri-
can authorities believe they have
cleared up the mystery of the great
explosion in Wall street last year.
The man has made long confession,
giving the names of the plotters and
participants and laying the outrage
at the door Of the Russian commun-
lists.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

A MOTHER "bloody revolution" oc-
"A Cured in Portugal some days
ago, opening with heavy cannonading
along the Tagus and fighting in which
severe casualties on both sides were
reported. Cunha Leal, who had Just
formed a temporary ministry, was
driven into flight with his followers.
And then apparently the Portuguese
censors got busy, for up to date no
further information about the revolt
has come.