davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
ROAD EXECUTIVES REFUSE
TO ENTER INTO CONFERENCE

Chicago, Feb. ip.-~The Association
OF Railway Executives, Mt Its meeting
yesterday unanimously adopted the re-
port Of It's labor committee and passed
resolutions refusing tn enter into ma.
iionni conferences suggested by the
employees as a means 81 settling differ
enceN over wages of unskilied labor
and working conditions. The eSeca'
tive. denounced the proposal for such
conferences as plan by labor Lead
ers io bring about naturalization Of
the railroads and declared The confer
ences would result IA consolidation Of
the railway iahnr unions represented
hy II. NJ Jewell and hls associates. the
labor committee repor, said, The com.
mittee rerort pointed out that the OPP
position made by the reads TO the ma
iionsl agreements and the position tak.
ca yesterday vas not "a he construel
rs an attack on labor organizations
themselves
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
VIOLATION OF TREATY
DENIED BY ARGENTINA
Request OF Allied Nations Is Refused
In Regard TO Expectation OF
War Materials

Bnenos Aires Feb 10. Argentina
has refused the request Of the allies
that she take measures To prevent
German expectation of war materials
10 Argentina In violation If the treaty
Of Versailles. The government tales
the ground that Argentina III not con.
eerned In the stipulation Of a treaty
between other nations.
The raet TINT such reques, had
been made hy the allies was disclosed
yesterday With publication by The foc.
elgn office OF mn exchange OF untes ae.
tween the foreign office and the ltnl'an
minister to Argentina. Victor tahAn.
chi. rs dean of the diplomatic repre-
senattscs of France, Japan, En&@nd
aud Italy.
Slgnor Cohianchi on October ~ last
wrote that the attention nf the ahtes
had been constantly called To- ~atue
months past 90 expectations ri ter
man war material In neutral countries
IN violation 81 article 40 of thu pclre
treaty, nr ut most made "a Sa,l such
material 10 neutral countries or heir
citizens, including riflrs aud >uhfd1-
rues
"Gencralty such material il simply
deposited Ia neutral countries for tbs
account Of Germua fir,a~ or i re-cx
ported 20 countries who're war still ton,
tlnuas" Slgnnr Cohuachi wrote I'll
Il ~ ideut that II these neutral govern
mcnlS do not consent Ca Intervene -
fecthelN Ia prevent q. this traffic vii
permit German political groups IL con
s,ruct, outside Herman territory and
free fvnm all control. deposits % prm,
which On occasion theA would &c ..h,s
10 utilize"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
MILLIONS PONZl PAID
OUT TO BE RECLAIMED

Boston. Feb 10 The millions which
Charles ron1i paid OUT In order 10 ~.
inhllSh the confidence that would keep
more millions coming In 10 his get.
rleh.qnick scheme, ARE 10 be reclaimed
by his trustees In bankruptcy. The
trustees yesterday ANNOUNCED they IN.
tended % 70 10 cnurt ~ compel rrstt.
tuition by every person who received
money from rnnxl
With assets IN hand the money thus
regained aud ether sums will hc pool
eh under the trustees plan and out 81
the combined funds thoSe who had
dealings with rourt viii obtain their
proportlnnafr shar" an tbs basis II
original deposits The trustees said
Ponzi paid ont S5nnosi Ia refunds IN
week ar 10 days prior 90 his failure
last August
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
LONE BANDIT ROBS NORTH
COAST LIMITED MAIL CAR

Minneapolis, Feb. t9.-Thc mail ear
of the North Coast limited. trans
continental train on the Northern Pa
eific railroad, was held up shortly be-
fore Il o'clock last night nj Balleys,
Mimi. - miles northwest of here. by a
lone bandit who held three postal
clerks at hay. one clerk was perhaps
fatally shot,
G, &. Strong of Minneapolis. n clerk,
was shot when he diSohcyed orders OF
the bandit He is IN serious condl.
ton nj q local hospital. Amount of
the loot cannot he estimated for sew
eral days. bur postal officials said il
may reach several thousand dollars.
The bandit forced Harry Christian.
son. ~. Paul clerk. Ia bind his iva
sacks, The holdup man. who gained
entrance to THE mail ear, II was said
by means of Il forged pass, remained
on the train until II reached the out.
skirts Of Minneapolis, then dropped of
as II slowed down. and disappeared
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
JUDGE Lands
IS |MPEACHED
REPRESENTATIVE WELTY OF
OHIO CHARGES HIM WITH
MIsOEMEANoRs

Of high crimes aud misdemeanors. Fed
was lmpeached IN the house Of repre-
sentatives yesterday by Representa-
tive Weity ~. Ohio, because Of his
acceptance Of the offer Of supreme ar
bitrutor of baseball while stll serving
on the bench.
In taking this step the Ohio member
wept aside IN opinion by Attorney
eneral Palmer that Judge Lands was
within the Inv, and that there was no
law making such acceptance crime
either misdcmeauor or felony Tie
opinion wns rendered recently by the
attorney general oil the written request
OF Mr.. Welty. who had questioned the
Judges right to hold both positions
Before proceeding To the floor Of the
house, where his charges were read
Mr.. Weity refused IA request by Senu-
tor Dial (D), South Carolina, to Ia.
clude Ia the general indictment state
ments attributed Ia Judge Lands In
refusing 10 send 10 Iuii young Ottu-
wn. H., bnnk clerk, because Of the be
lief that officials of the bank were re-
snonsihie for the clerks peculation by
failure to pay him II living wage
There WAS no comment IN the house
when Mr., Wclty concluded the reading
of formal Indictment of Judge Ian
dis. On his own motion, nv Is custom.
AIRY IN such proceedings, the iudict-
ment was referred 20 the Judiciary
committee without debate. LesS than
u third Of the members present vol.
| ed. and number of scattering voices
were lifted in opposition,
| The next step Will be by MIR. WeNy,
who Will appear. possibly this week,
before the Judiciary committee with
such witnesses rs he secs III 10 cnll. 10
amplfy HIS charges. The committee
will then decide whether to 20 ahead
with the ease, II has the power 10 dis
miss the charges and So report 10 the
| house, aud adoption OF such report
would eNoncrate Judge Laudis of the
charges preferred hy Mr., Melty.
| Belief WAS expressed IN house circles
that the case would be thrown out by
| the fethWilttf III NiFW VI tue ol'lHinh
by the attorney general. In that event
| the end would come before adjourn
men, OF congress. March I, Adjourn.
ment, however, would not stop proceed
ings should the committee find enough
evidence 10 send the case on 10 the
house.
In Impeachment proceedings the lu
dietary committee acts In sinilai
capacity TO u justice of the peace. The
house IL the grand Jury, and II III,
house indirtS, 1t transmits Its Findings
Ia the senate. which becomes the trial
| court II requires emily majority vote
for the house To lndtct. hut ii two
thirds vote by the senate Is neeessnr,
| 10 convict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
NON-ST0CK AGENCY WITHOUT
PROFITS TO DO MARKETING
fundamental Outlines for National
Course Of Cereal Crops

Kansas CITY, Feb l9--Creatlon of n
national grain marketing association
controlled by producers which would
operate n NATIONAL sales agency and d.
rect the course Of cereal crops from
the farm 10 the ultimate buyers, is pro-
posed In the plan Of the farmers mar
ketlng committee Of II, adopted here
Wednesday.
The organization would he co-opera-
tive, with growers of grain taking
membership They would then effect
nm agreement with local cooperative
elevators or local grain growers as
soclation TO deliver the grain either on
the basis Of sales contract or pool
Ing contract. The local elevator or
grain growers association then would
contract with the national sales agency
To handle the grain.
The plan decided on calls for owner
ship of terminal agencies warehouse
corporations finance corporations, ex-
port corporations and service depart
ments hy the national sales agency.
The service department would fur
nlsh accurate Information on local re-
gionnl, national or International concii-
tions which affected the grain trade
Transportation, legal, statistical and
other departments would be included
II Is planned TO have membership
subscriptions furnish the initial CAPT.
tai necessary and later the running ex-
nppSeS would ha ,.nypraI nv N minimum,
handling charge on grain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
RADICAL CHANGES
IN WOMAN'S PARTY
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL WORK
FOR REMOVAL OF LEGAL DIS
ABILITIES OF WOMEN
DISARMAMENT IS REJECTED
Spirited Discussions Marked the Trans
formation From the Old Crusnixa.
ton 10 the New. WIN Function
With Energy OF Old Party

Washington. Feb. The political
phase Of the National Womans party
raised away yesterday. A new organ
ixaiion. bearing the name and colors OF
the old. was born last night. The new
organization, Its leaders said, VIII func'
ton with the energy Of the old, the
only difference being In Its object,
which was described ms the removal
Of the legal disabilities of women" OF
America.
Spirited discussions marked the
Transformation from the old In the
new. Lenders were determined the
machinery created eight years ago 10
work for enfranchIsement Of women
should not pass into control Of radical
or mIlltarisi hands,
The first fight developed when the
minority opinion Of the resolutions
committee was filed, II specified that
the immediate work 81 the new organ
ixation should be In behalf ~ ''disarm'
amentF rather than the purely feminist
program urged by the majority com
mittee members. Finally II was voted
20 accept the latter and reject the dis
armament proposal Discussions COW
cred a wide range 81 subjects incind.
ing nm association az nations. birth
control. plans for elcciine women -
congress and other federal and stnte
offices until their representation
should be equal to that ~ men; rewrit'
ing OF existing laws regulating divorce.
and changing standards 10 permit
women 10 have full partnership under
law ~ family incomes. A resolution
smhodying many of these questions
and specifying them as the program
Of work" for the new organization In
troduced IN nm amendment 20 the mi
nority report. was defeated by vote
Of ITO 10 oa after extended discussions,
In It's place the convention adopted the
conservative statement Ut the major
ity report declaring merely TINT the
immediate work of the new orraslza'
lion he the removal of the legal dsn'
hIiIties Of women"
Other provisions OF the report as
adopted were.
That the National NoihhhN phrSi
having accomplished the object rot
which II wns organized. now dIshand
'srhat new organization be created
and it, executive COMMITTEES he en-.
powered 10 dispose If NIL property OF
the National Womun's party,
THAT the political snfrnnchtsemeni
of women having been won In the Unit
ed States. this nee organization work
for the equality az women and see
That such equality he won and main
tnined Ia any association Of nations
that may he formed"
Later temporary constitution was
drafted by Mrs ponal X. Hooker, Hal
fimore. and adopted. II differed frow
the old constitution only M the purpose
Of the organization made neccssar,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
YOUTHFUL rhlgE HELD.

Spokane. Feb. 10 - Elliott Wood
Kitchener. IA. arrested az Nerthport.
Mash. ut noon yesterday, charged
with the theft ~ liberty bonds and
treasury certificates valued at $1,000
from the trunk - his father, e. II.
Mlehener a, Occur q Alenc, Idaho. last
Thursday. last night WIS being held
In jail under guard pending arrival Of
authorities from Idaho. Bonds and
certificates worth Sl4.Jao were found
ON the lad when he VAS taken into
custody.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
'UN|TEDSTATESOQ|TS
PREPARATIONS WORK
ALL REPRESENTATION OF THIS
HAS BEEN UNOFFICIAL
is UNABLE TO COOPERATE
Roland w. Boyden, Americas Repre-
sentative at the Brussels Financial
Congress. viii Deliver the
Statement OF Withdrawal

Paris, Feb 19.~-The United States
government today VIII deliver to the
PREPARATIONS commission "A declaration
explaining the governments Withdraw
al Of its representatives.
The statement Of withdrawal. 10 be
delivered by Roland w Boyden. who
represented the United States at the
Brussels financial congress in 1920. and
who is now Withdrawn. will involve
also the departure ~ about 20 other
Americans who are on the subcoln.
missions.
The statement to be presented will
sny In part
II am Instructed bs my government
To announce the retirement of ITS un-
official Representatives from the repar-
atIons commission, All represeittni,tn
upon the commission was. In the hegn-
ming, unofficial. IN anticipation Of ruti-
fication of the treaty Of Versailles by
the signutory powers.
The other powers have ratified and
their presentation has long become
official. The United States has not
ratified, and It's unofficial representa-
ton on the commission gradually has
become anomalous.
MY government. therefore. has felt
Itself unable TO cooperate with the
allied powers at brussels, and else
where In the preparation of plans
which seem 10 involve change In the
treaty, II feels II Is undesirable TO re-
tain even unofficial representation OF
commission that is likely To be
charged with the execution of such
plans.
My government instructs me To ex
press It's sincere appreciation for the
many courteslpS the commission nuo
liz members IuNe shown the Unttt
states and It's unofficial representa-
tiyes."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Washington. FEB. ~ = President.
elect Harding wants business Ia
speed up" and not close down In the
District of Columbia on Inaugural rian
day. az has been IN. age.oid custom
Replying yesterday 20 "A message from
the local merchants and manufacturers
association asking his pleasure ou
March I. the president-elect said
Certainly. have business proceed as
usual ON Inauguration ! would rath
er II might speed up that day and
give impetus 10 the activities 30 essen
uai to common good fortune"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Pittshurg kas., Feb. Following
an order by the industrial court to Of
flcIals Of the Kansas Mine Workers
union To call off strike In two mines
nf the Mackle Fuel company. and 10
the company 10 pay SlS7 In wages Ia
Karl Mlshmash. miner, Alexander
VI. Howat, president Of tlfe union. last
night issued a statement declaring the
strike would not be ended until the
company paid Mishmash In person a,
its office.
The court order directed the money
be turned over to the clerk Of the dis.
trlet court and that Misbmash receive
the money from that official The
striking miners We're directed by the
court to resume work Monday
II was to obtain money for Mish
mash, union officials say, that the
strike was called
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
OFFICER TAKES FUNDS
OF PHANTOM BRIGADE

Mexico City, Feb. IA phantom,
brigade OF l.oco men. whose rouman.
der Tor three years had pocketed all
the money advanced by the govern
ment for its pay and upkeep. has been
discovered by the war department in
rs Investigations into military ring
which Is said 10 have cheated the gov.
efnmenf out Of millions Of pesos. The
war office. in making announcements
OF its discovery, did not disclose m.
name Of the officer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Washington. Feb TO- -- Discontinue
nncc Of It's unofficial participation in
the proceedings Of the separations
ny the state department, Adding that
Instructions had been sent Roland W.
Eoyden, American unofficial represent
ntlye. 20 notify the commission of this
countrys decision To withdraw, the de-
partment gave statement of the rea.
practically the same language rs he
statement Mr. Boytlen has been 'lrect-
cd To present ia the commission today,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
rs KEPT ~ HOLLAND

The Hague Feb Because the
Dutch government insists that former
Crown Prince Frederick William ~
Germany live at wierengcn and AT No
other place Ia Holland. the govern.
ment will continue To bear the cost az
his residence there, The statement
was made yesterday by Prime Minis.
ter Jonkheer Rnys de Berenhrouck in
answer 10 demand made In report,
by IN. second chamber that Frederick
william should pay for his own upkeep.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
MINERS FOUND GUILTY.
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL
Five Co-defendants With Howat Are
Chief for Contempt

PIttsburg, Kas.. Feb. 17.--Alexander
Howatt. president Of the Kansas
Miners union. was found guilty of con
tempt OF court and sentenced 10 jail
by Judge Andrew Gurran Of the Craw-
ford county district court Yesterday.
With Howat were found guilty his
five eo-defendaHt- Ia the contempt
proceedings all Officers If the Kansas
union. They are August Dorchy. vice
ing. james Mcitath and Earl Maxwell
executive board members
All of the defendants were sentenc-
ed 10 u year Ia Jail and TO pay the
costs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
PRESIDENT WILSON ATTENDS
MEETING IN CABINET ROOM

Washington, Feb. 10. - President
Wilson Yesterday for the first tune
since his illness went 20 the cabinet
room In the White House executive
offices for the weekly cabinet meeting.
Since he has been able ~ attend the
weekly sessions the president has met
the cabinet members al The executive
mansion. The meeting was held a. the
executive offices yesterday for the pur-
pose Of permitting last photograph
OF the president snd his cabinet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
caruso Is convsleseeo,.

New Fork. feh 10 That Carus,
il conynlcseent WAS the word which
ram. IhAg nishI frusn the hatel suite In
which the truar has hsvn wrestling
with death fur four days.
II WAS spoken ~ Bruno Zirnto. his
secretary. and followed hy nm official
statement Ia witch ihe singer was
declared 10 have shown distinct i'm.
proyemeni.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
LABOR HEARINGS ARE
POSTPONED BY BOARD

Chicago. Feb lg-rhe railway labor
board Yesterday postponed until March
further hearings over the national
agreements ami also granted the RS.
quest 1T II. VI Jewell, representing the
employees that he he granted until
March 10 10 prepare rehuttal evidence.
The board announced, however. tina;
In the meantime il reserved the right
To issue further orders ar directions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Great Britain must in the next finan>
clsl year make provision 10 pay the in.
tere>t M the American debt. This an
nouncement Was made hy Austen
Chamberlain. chancellor OF the Eng.
lish exchequer, 10 trade deputaton
which called on him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

The bodies ~ Il children. ranging in
age from a few weeks TO five years.
were found in two large easkets in an
slleyway in the Lawrenceville section
In Pjtt>hurg. Pa The two caSkets
we're nailed inside n piano box. Sew.
eral boys made the discovery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Count Andrassy, former Hungarian
foreign minister is reported TO be
ready 10 waive. in the name of former
Emperor Charles, the latters title to
the throne. If the claims of Prince
otto, who was heir apparent, are rec
ognized by all the royalist faction.
OTTO, who i now 10 years old, win at
rain his majority ut 1G years, under the
rules of The Hapsburg dynasty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Following his conviction of holding
up and robbIng boy of - cents.
Claude Holloway of Lincoln, Neb.. was
sentenced to term of from 3 To Ii
years in state prison.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

LouiSe Teller, who during the war
belonged TO the nursing organization
headed by Edith Cavell. the English
nurse executed by the Germans, com
mitted suicide In Paris, She had been
called 10 appear before Il magistrate
TO face charges of espionage and trea-
son. 1t is alleged she denounced sew
eral Of her co-workers to the Germat,s
during the war
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27

take our place next year, and in all
the years to come. There will be flow
ers upon these graves this year
Gradually the cemetery became de-
serted except for few who fingered.
A group OF marines stood about the
grave of a comrade very dear. Its
marker was of stone and bore these
words: "A true soldier beloved OF his
comrades" At one side lad stood
weeping and told us that his brother
fell beyond the German lines.
Madame Gounelle. Georges and his
and sympathy shone in their faces as
they told us of the honor that was
theirs in caring for these graves.
thought of Georges letter and his offer
of the friendship of "a little French
man." Deep in our hearts there will
live forever a memory of this little
Frenchman."
1t was just the loving kindness of a
kindly people and was thus, no matter
where we went. Pilgrimages to the
cemeteries at Suresness, Chalons
Fismes, Chatel-Guyon only served to
deepen our gratitude to them
Oh, Mothers OF America, you need
not fear. Again the mother hearts in
France will leap the wide expanse of
sea and utter prayer for you as they
drop their flowers upon our graves this
year.
And above these glorious crosses,
wherever they may he, ever floats Old
Glory, as she whispers TO the breeze:
called them and they followed;
guard them in their sleep
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.


Fred Banks little son is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. w. White will spend next week
in the city with Mrs. C. E. Phelps
VIZ Woodmansee went to Madison
last evening to visit his brother.
Queen Victoria passed the SOth mile.
stone of her life this week Wednesday.
Scarlet fever placards appear at the
homes of Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.. Del
riehs.
e, r. Godfrey, Jr, is building an
addition to his residence on East Mil
waukee avenue.
o. l.. Gridley and wife are visiting
relatives at Whitewater and Fort At
kinson, this state.
j. A. Cochrane is having new coat
of paint put on his store. The inside
is also being repapered.
Morry Hess is no longer connected
with Leonard's meat market VIM.
Koenitzer takes the place.
The pool room on State street is a
pool room no longer. II. Ludington
has possession of the table.
Rav. John Schneider win deliver the
Decoration Day address at West Bend,
his boyhood ZONE, next Tuesday
A wire back-stop. Sx2U feet, has been
purchased by the baseball boys and
erected on the State street grounds
The News is entered at the Wauwa-
tosa postofEiee as second class matter
some OF our subscribers say it
should be first class.
Decoration Day exercises win be
held at the high school Monday at 1 40
p. m. The principle address viii De
maize by Mr.. Ferris.
The county authorities are having
a new sidewalk laid on the north side
of the road from the toll gate to the
home for dependent children
The driveway to st. Johns lutheran
church is being paved. The terrace in
front of the church property has been
relaid with sod and presents a greatly
improved appearance.
A. F. kellogg and L. S. Pease VIII
discuss local phases of the tramp prob
lem next Sunday in the class of Ap-
piled Christianity. Dwight Lewis viii
speak of the tramp problem in North
Dakota.
At its meeting Monday evening. the
town board authorized G. I. Dousman
to lay 200 feet of sewer pipe, at a cost
of % cents a foot. across Schiller ave
nue. and on adjoining property. No
other business was transacted.
eKoby' is an odd sounding word,
but the article to which it belongs is
a wonderworker With the aid Of
Koby it is really possible to rid any
house of the bed bug pest Koerner