davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
MINERS FOUND GUILTY.
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL
Five co-defendsnts With Howst Are
Sentenced to Serve Same Time as
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 to jail
by Judge Andrew Curran of the Craw-
ford county district court yesterday.
With Howst were found guilty his
five codefendants in the contempt
proceedings. all officers of the Kansas
union. They are August Dorchy, vice
president; Willard Titus. John FIem-
ing, James McRath and Earl Maxwell,
executive board members
All of the defendants were sentenc-
ed to a year in jail and to pay the
costs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

Choice Oats and Timothy Hay for
sale. Phone Mrs. ]. V. Hawkins. 2t
For Sale-Shorthorn bull calf 9-mo-
old. Also rush hay. Douglas Irving
feb15mch1pd
FOR SALE-Heavy set of logging
sleighs complete. Inquire at the Riv-
erside hotel. adv tt
HONEY-White extracted clover and
alfalfa honey delivered at town 25c
Id. A postcard brings it. S. o. Wat
son, Boomers Ferry. jan18tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

Special during Lent-Hot Cross
Buns and Butter Horns every Friday
and Saturday Bonner Bakery f15tf
For Sale-Early Alaska garden seed
peas. Sample may be seen at Herald
office. Also Golden Russell potatoes
John A. Peterson. f15m15
Stylish Headgear. Hats that are
seasonable. Hats that are stylish. Hats
that are we'll selected from the best
makers. Such will you find in our
hat department. Walden Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

For Sale at Right Price-320 acres
in southeastern Saskatchewan. Will
take light car in part payment. Call
on or address Fred Davis, Macarthur.
Idaho. dec7pd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22
Duties as Fixed.

AS the bin passed the senate It car.
ried the following import duties
wheat 40c per bushel; flaxseed, SOC
per bushe; wheat flour and semo-
lima, 20 per cent ad valorem; corn and
maize, 15c per bushel; beans, &c per
pound; potatoes. Zoe per bushel; pea.
nuts or ground beans, &c per pound
lemons, &c per pound: peanut oils, 2ec
per gallon cottonseed, cocoanut and
bean Oil, zoe per gallon; cattle (ex.
cept for breeding purposes), 30 per
cent ad valorem; sheep, over one year
old, 81 per head; sheep, under one
year old. 81 per head; fresh and fro.
long staple cotton Zone and three
eighths inches), &c per pound cotton
manufactures, &c per pound; unwashed
wool, 15c per pound; washed wool, SOC
per pound secured wool, Acc per
pound; sugar, 1c per pound, in add.
ton to the present tariff of 1c per
pound; butter and substitute, SC per
pound; cheese and substitutes, % per
cent ad valorem fresh milk, &c pei
gallon; fresh cream, sc per gallon
condensed or preserved milk, &c per
pound; and sugar Of milk, sc per
pound.
Mixed wrapper and filler tobacco, il
from two or more countries (unstem.
med) S2.85 per pound; stemmed $3.50
per pound; hides, 10 per cent ad val
orem apples, SOC per bushel; cherries,
4c per pound; olives in solution, 25s
per gallon; not in solution, sc per
pound; olives in bulk, coo per gallon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-22

Senator McCumber (R). North Ds.
kota, leading prepayment, was heard
from again bur he drove mainly at the
position taken by Mr.. Moses, declar
ing the New Hampshire senator was
perfectly willing to stack protection
upon protection for his New England
folks but was unwilling to share the
benefits with the farmers feeding the
world"
Il am tired of such discrimination, Z"
he shouted heatedly The time has
come when protective tariff will do
some good for the agricultural classes
and am here to see that they get it,
Notwithstanding the charges thrown
into my face by the New Hampshire
senator"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-02
Syracuse University Tragedy Occurred
When Dean Wharton Tined To
Prevent Beckwith's Suicide

SYRACUSE. y. Y April Herman Wharton dean
of the College If Business Administration If Syracuse
University. shot and killed today by Holmes Beck.
with professor II financial and insurance subjects in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-02
STANLEY CASE
UP FOR TRIAL I'm
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Richford Rank Suit Ia he
Heard In Il. Alhan~
>eNt Week

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Mr @ oHpas at O. 7 ca.
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wH# wNfaeafe8 hE
asfe fsf8 - fats bank fom
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81 fh eemmea ol tmM ta8Nn.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-02
DIR. HYLTON
TO PREACH
TOMORROW
>ew Pastor of Methodist
{ hurch tn Give Two SER
mons sunday

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-02

Gcos'lHusi . p-E' sssi
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-02

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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
NEW GOVERNOR
ENTERS OFFICE
Nestos Replaces Frazier AS
North Dakota Executive
AS Result of Recall

BISMARCK. N. D., Nov. Pr. A.
Nestos, an attorney OF Minot. was
sworn in late today as the 18th COVER
nor of North Dakota, replacing Gov
ernor Lynn ]. Frazier, a Non-Partisan
League choice, who was ousted in the
October 2S recall election.
With Nestos there went into office
Sveinbjorn Johnson of Grand Forks,
and ]. A. Kitchin of Sentinel Butte,
Independents, respectively chosen in
the recall election to succeed Attor-
ney General william Lemke and ]. n.
Hagan, commissioner of agriculture
and labor.
Re-establishment of the credit of
the state; reduction in public EN-
ployes; curtailment of the states pay
roll. and completion of the Grand
Forks state mill and elevator project,
a part of the Non-P Partisan Leagues
program of state ownership, were pro
missed by Governor Nestos in his in
augural address.
He promised to make n thorough
examination so far as possible of every
department. industry and activity, for
the support of which tax moneys have
been used.
Governor Frazier. who began his
third term last January, will return
to his farm near HOople. Lemke will
return to his law office in Fargo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
JAPS TO OPPOSE
TREATY CHANGES
Nipponese Delegates Declare
That They Will Fight Any
Attack on Chinese Pact

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -(By the
Associated Press.) - Amy attempt at
the Washington conference to at
tack the validity of Japan's 1915
treaty with China, often called the
81 demands, would be opposed by ia
pan, it was said today, but Japan
would not oppose an examination of
the treaty which would be based on
allegations that agreement is in con-
flict with the principle of the open
door or equal opportunity in China.
In other words, il was mumated ia
pan would be ready to discuss any
charge that the equal rights of other
nationals were being interfered with
under the 1915 agreement.
II is admitted some inquiry may be
caused by interpretations of the ma
tions of other powers of the clause
under which Japan capitalists may
have first right to make loans to Chi
IA for the building of necessary rail-
roads in south Manchuria and east
ern inner Mongolia
Still another provision in the gen
eTal accord of 1915 declares that if
foreign advisers or instructors on po-
!:tical. military or police matters are
to he employed in south Manchuria,
Japan, may be employed first"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
F|SCHbACK TELLS.
OF WILD PAR I !
Arbuckles Roommate Denies
Miss Rappe Appeared to
Be in Great Pain

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. - Fred
F Fischback, who said he invited Vir
ginia Rape to the party in the
rooms of Roscoe Arbuckle at the Ho-
tel St Francis, where, it is charged,
she received fatal injuries at Ar
buckles hands, was a witness in the
milm comedians trial today. Anoth-
er witness was DR.. Asa w. Collins,
called as an expert by the defense.
Fischback was Arbuckle's room
mate He denied that Miss Rape
complained of pain after suffering
the injuries and said he had been
misquoted in a statement he made to
the district attorney, in which he
was quoted as saying: Miss Rappe
appeared to be in agony"
Fischback said he was out on an
automobile drive during the period
the party was in progress, and found
Miss Rappe on bed in Arbuckle's
room on his return.
Dr. Collins testified regarding blad-
der ruptures, and cited a number of
causes which might produce rup'
ture of the bladder without external
force being applied.
DR. Olav Kaarboe, called by the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
Four Members OF N. Y. Tile
Trust Are Given Jail Sentences

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - (By the
Associated Press.) - Fortified by
the Jail dealing sentence imposed to-
day by Federal Judge Van Fleet on
members of the tile combine. govern
ment prosecutors were preparing to-
night to press their attack on other
alleged members of the building trust
whose indictment followed inquiry by
the Lockwood legislative committee.
District Attorney Hayward order
ed to the Essex county Jail in New
Jersey four of the 40 defendants who
pleaded guilty recently to vialating
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
FREIGHT RATES
GUT IS OUTLINED
Ten Per Cent Reduction For
Farm Products in Carload
Shipments Proposed

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - A 10
per cent reduction in carload freight
rates on farm products, coupled with
reduction in railroad wages, was pro-
posed by the carriers to the inter-
state commerce commission today as
a substitute for the order of the COM
mission, dated October 20, reducing
rates on hay grain shipments. The
substitute schedules would be effec-
tive for an experimental period Of
six months The commission was
asked to reopen its decision Of Oc-
tober 20 in order that argument
might be given in behalf of their pro-
posal.
The suggested reduction on carload
shipments, it was explained, would
cover grains, hay, cotton and cotton
seed and its products - except meal
and oil-citrus and fresh fruits, live
stock and dairy products. The scope
of the proposed cut in wages of the
reduction thus obtained" from the
railroad labor board shall be passed
to the public in reduced rates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
FEW SENATORS
ARE SATISFIED
WITH MEASURE
President Signs Bill Within
Less Than Hour Following
Adoption by Senate
SMOOT ASSAILS BILL
Republican From Utah Terms
Levies Discriminatory and
Predicts Amendments

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The tax
President Harding signing it at the
special session.
The executive signature was attach
ed within less than an hour after the
senate had completed enactment of
the measure by agreeing to the con-
ference report by 80 to 90. Six Re-
publicans, Borah, Ladd. LaFollette,
Moses. Norbeck and Norris, voted
against the report, and one Democrat,
Broussard, voted for it.
This is the bill which repeals the
excess profits and transportation
taxes. does away with most Of the So
called nuisance and luxury taxes, re-
duces individual taxes all along the
line and increases the corporation in
come take from 10 per cent to II IL
percent. Few, if any, senators sup
porting the measure were entirely sat
isfied with all of it's sections. but they
took the view that 1t contained more
good provisions than bad ones. The
measure is generally conceded to be
only temporary one. and the under
standing now is that new revision
bill will have to be framed within a
year or so.
Smoot Condemns Measure
In four hours of debate, the bill re-
ceived much condemnation. Each of
the dozen senators who spoke had
some complaint to make, while sever
al sharply criticized the bill. Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah, said:
The people from one end of the
country to the other are not satisfied
with the bill
He declared he thought in 1922 the
bin would be materially amended be-
frONrrINJrEn nN DAcE, ,rIJr,L,E.,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
FRANCE DENIED
PLEDGE Of AID
IN EVEN 7 WAR
ST Ar 6 AGAIN
Brands Hope That Powers
Might Agree to Protect
His Nation Shattered
is SATISFIED, HOWEVER
Delegates Exchange Opinions
But Adopt No Policy Re
garding Land Forces

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. -(By the
Associated Press) = Facing each
other in an executive session. dele
gates of the great powers exchanged
opinions today on the limitation OF
armies as it touches Europe, but ad-
Journed without making a joint decla-
ration of policy, either as to Europe
u general land ornaments.
Premier BRAND of France, making
his last appearance in the conference
before leaving, reiterated reasons
that move his country to maintain
the worlds largest army and suggest
Ell that the only alternative would be
a pledge by the powers to aid France
should Germany or any other nation
again threaten civilization.
To this, representatives of the Unit
ed States, Great Britain. Italy and
Japan replied with renewed express
sions of regard and sympathy for
France, declaring their governments
firmly committed to the defense or
free institutions anc Sv~,ng assur-
ances that the French people had the
moral support of all the powers m
facing their problems.
Question Passed Over
But no one came forward with a
proposal to write such pledge into
public and joint declaration of pol
icy such as NJ. BRAND indicated would
be asked to induce France to reduce
its army beyond the point already
contemplated Neither was there a
move to formulate comprehensive
program for land armament reduc-
tion like that under consideration for
naval forces, and the meeting ended
after DESIGNATING subcommittee to
handle collateral subjects of afr
craft, poison gases and rules of war
face.
Tonight, NJ BRAND declared himself
well satisfied to take home the oral
expressions of moral support voiced
by the representatives of the powers
today and in Mondays open session.
There were indications that some OF
the French had hoped he might take
along also a formal written pledge,
hut the premier was said to have real
lied the restraints under which the
other national groups found them
selves as to the subject.
In any case, he apparently is leav'
ing confident that his principal OBJ
ject in coming has been accomplish
ed and that if any attempt is made
tc take up in detail the question OF
land armament. the negotiations
never will take trend inimical tC
the army of France.
May Change Warfare Rules
Designation of subcommittee tC
deal with aircraft, poison gas and
the rules of warfare brings into the
negotiations several new elements
Since il would be difficult for the five
,rnNTINTrEn ON kACE TIJREE,N
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
MOB THREATENS
7 D LYNCH MAN
HE'LL D IN ! j NJ A
Alleged Murderer Of Woman
Is Taken Out of City as
Throng Moves on Jail

YUMA, AriZ., Nov. %. - William
6 Estaver, of Detroit, Mich, who is
held in connection with the killing
of Mrs. Peter Johnson of Denver, on
the desert 60 miles east of here, a
week ago last night, was secretly
removed from Yuma tonight by Sher-
iff Jim Polhamus when a mob began
to form for the avowed purpose of
lynching Estaver. The mob dispers-
ed when il was found that Estaver
had been removed from the city.
The forming of the mob and the ac-
tion of the sheriff followed an an
nouncement by Norman Conway,
Yuma county engineer, that surveys
made by him indicated that Mrs. Jonn
son was killed five miles east of the
Yuma-Pima county line in Pima
county.
Johnson, husband of the dead wo-
man, who was injured when his wife
was killed, was able to sit up today
in the hospital here where he Is be-
ing treated, for the first time since
he was wounded.
The JohnsonS and EStayer left Tuc-
son for Los Angeles riding in the
Denver couples automobile.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24

the sherman act Having pleaded
guilty, he announced. the quartet
could not appeal. so that it appeared
to be their fate to be the first viola
tors of the Sherman law to he put
behind bars since the measure was
enacted in 1890.
Before pronouncing sentence. Judge
Van Fleet expressed belief that a
mere fine would not serve as de
terrent. He added. however, that the
jail sentences were shorter than
would have been the case. if the de
fendants had not pleaded guilty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
BRITISH VIE VS.
ON OPEN DOOR
POLICY DIFFER
FROM CHINESE
France Asks why South China
Government Not Considered
In Conference M etin gs
JAPS SPRING SURF Sc
Declare Willingness to Permit
Examination of Their Pact
Made With Chinese

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-(By the
Associated Press)-The attempt to
settle specific problems troubling the
Far East led TODAY to the first sharD
clash OF opinions in the arms confer
ence.
The British view of the concrete ap-
plicatiou of the four princiDles adont-
ed met with a change in the Chinese
view. and the Chinese delegates were
uointedlv asked bv the French dele
gates why they should speak for all
China over the protests of the south
government at Canton.
strangely enough. the Japanese.
who had been the first to raise objec-
tions to the considerations of details
of the Far East, came forward with 4
suggestion that they would not OPP
pose an examination of their famous
81 demands treaty with China to as
certain whether il conflicts with the
open door.
Although the action of the Freq
in questioning the credentials OF the
Chinese caused momentary furry
in the meeting of the nine delegations
the divergence of opinion between the
Chinese and British over application
of the four principles OF the heet-ress--
olution attracted widest attention be
cause of its possible effect on futu~'
negotiations. Should the British view
prevail, declared the Chinese. it would
mean an Decentralization of Chin
ese economic resources.
Answer Challenge
The French objection was interpoS-
ed when the Chinese presented a plan
by which China would regain tariff
autonomy by a gradual change. from
foreign control. The Chinese replied
to the challenge that they were rep
resenting the Only government in Chi
ma. recognized by the powers and were
attempting to help the negotiations by
furnishing whatever information they
could.
The difference of view between the
British and Chinese developed when
a British spokesman explained TO
newspaper men that his government
regarded the four accepted principles
as meaning acceptance by China OF a
financial consortium. pooling of the
operation of railroad concessions held
by the powers, and continued super
vision of China's customs The Root
resolution, according to the British
NloWPoiHl, was duopteu Will dCScft-
ed by China of these principles in
view b. the signatory powers
The Chinese quickly sent ont word
that they had agreed to no such pro-
gram. While DR.. Alfred SZe. Chinese
minister to the United States. declin-
ed to enter into a detailed discussion
of the Interpretation in the absence of
an official statement containing them
the Chinese delegation declared com
mittee discussion had brought forth
no expression by the delegates Of the
British view. and that China placed
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREFl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
GUARD FIRES ON
Z TRAIN RIDERS
One, Arrested, Says He and
Companion Were Merely
Beating Their Way

PITTSBURG, Nov 23. - Cosmar
Fadale, of Lackawana, N Y, is held
liz jail awaiting action of the postal
authorities after an encounter last
night with Private Philip Wasser-
man, a marine guarding a Baltimore
and Ohio mail train near Washington
Junction, Md. A companion. George
Gines. believed to have been shot, is
being sought.
Fadale and his companion were OBJ
served on the train shortly after the
train left Washington. The marine
raked the top of the mall car with
a shotgun, post office oyyclals safc.
He captured Fadale, but the second
man disappeared. Fadale said he was
merely riding the blind baggage
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-24
GARDNER ASKS
EXAMINATION AS
TO HIS SANITY
Pleads Not Guilty to Two In
dictments Charging Mail
Robbery Attempts
TRIAL SET FOR DEC. 5TH
Bandits Attorney Requests
Client Be Given Separate
Trial on Each Charge

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. %. - Two
indictments, one containing four
counts, charging Roy Gardner, escap-
ed convicted mail robber, of attempts
to rob the United States mails at
Maricopa. Arizona, on November g..
and at Phoenix. on November 10,
were returned by the grand jury in
the United States district court here
late today. Gardner pleaded not gull
ty to both indictments.
Immediately after Gardner entered
his plea to the first Indictment, his
attorney, Carl A. Davis, asked and re-
ceived permission to file a written
motion in which Gardner asked the
court to have a jury determine his
sanity at the time Of the alleged Of
fenSe.
The written motion filed by Gard
ner's attorney contained statement
by Davis which declared that the de-
fendant was mot guilty of the Of
fense charged against him, for the
reason that at the time referred to
int he indictment, he was mentally
unsound and did not have a e.'ni;nai
intent"
Delay Is Requested
Attorney Davis asked that the case
not be set for trial Immediately but
that a delay of week or ~ days
be granted.
Il understand that you desire this
delay" said Judge William II. Saw
, telle, who presided. lin order to Sc
cure the presence of witnesses from
outside the jurisdiction of this court
and for that purpose alone"
Yes, your honor" replied Davis.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREfH