davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
1000 MANUFACTURERS OF U. S.
INSIST ON PROMPT
LEGISLATION.
CREATE WORK FOR OUR IDLE
Factories Ready to Speed Up if Prod
ucts Are Protected-Imports of
Foreign Made Goods
Alarms.

CHICAGO.-A demand for immedi
ate enactment of an adequate pro
tective tariff bill was voiced in reso
buttons adopted by more than LOO
manufacturers from more than Is
states who attended the recent ma
tional conference of state manufactur
ers' associations.
"The remedy for unemployment is
more work in our factories" the reso
buttons declared, (which is not to be
expected as long as large proportion
of our industries are paralyzed by the
failure of congress to complete the
tariff legislation"
The resolutions then declared :
THAT in view of the depressed con-
dition of American industry. the alb
normally low cost of production abroad
and the depreciation of currency of
countries seeking to sell products in
the United States, it is our solemn con-
viction that it is imperative that there
be no further delay in the enactment
of an adequate protective tariff bill"
The resolutions were adopted after
an address by Congressman j. w.
Fordney of the house ways and means
who explained the Ameri-
can valuation propositions of the tar
ff bill. 1--WE are importing about
S3O0,O00,000 worth of foreign goods
per month" he said. Most of these
goods could be made here. There is
lot manufactured article produced
n the United States in which the labor
'ost is less than 80 per cent of the
otal cost
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
MUST CUT PRICES
TO ALL JOBLESS
Public Will Respond to Reductions,
Says Conference-Essentia
Must Be Lowered.

WASHINGTON, d. determination
OF an emergency program designed tc
effect the immediate relief of the ma
TONS idle, variously estimated at
from 3,5OO,OOO to 100000 persons
was completed Saturday by the ma
tional conference on employment with
the adoption of specific measures
recommended by committees.
The conference then adjourned
until October 10, when it will con-
slider permanent unemployment
policy and suggestions for the return
of business and commerce to normal.
Meanwhile its committees will
work on details of these subjects.
The conference found the task of
the unemployment emergency
was primarily a community one. with
the responsibility of leadership and
its solution resting on the mayors.
Federal, state and municipal add.
however was urged Particular ref
erence was made by the conference to
the connection between prices and the
solution of the countyr's economic
questions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
CHURCHMEN TO ASK SUPREME
COURT OF U. S. FOR
RULING.
WASHINGTON STATE NAMED
ton of independence as Basis
Charge Washington Has
Too Many DeInquents.

NEW YORK-The supreme cour
of the United States will be asked
to determine whether the Bible car
be legally excluded from the public
schools.
This was announced by leaders OF
the Presbyterian church here who
have headed a movement among re.
ligious denomination to bring test
case before the nations highest trib-
unal
The state of Washington, which of
ficialIy excludes the Bible from its
public schools, will furnish the basis
for the case. The contemplated action
had its inception in the synodd of
Washington of the Presbyterian
church.
The line of attack will be based on
the Declaration of independence, the
Presbyterians claiming that the dec
laration is a covenant between the
American nation and God, and that
the study of the Bible by American
children is essential to an understand
ing of the covenant and to full knowl-
edge of God
ITO exclude the Bible from the pub
lie schools the Presbyterians con-
tend in their presentment preparatory
to an appeal to the supreme court, is
to violate one of the essential clauses
of the opening paragraph of the Dec
of Independence. In the state
of Washington, the attorney general
and later the state supreme court,
have rendered an opinion in which
the Bible in effect is adjudged to be
a sectarian book and in which it is
decreed to be unconstitutional to read
or teach the Bible in the state
schools
The Presbyterians declare that this
'uling, opinion and construction is |
erroneous and that the state consti- |
.utional provisions so constructed are
void as being in conflict with and re-
)ugnant to the principles of the Dec
aration of Independence"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
SELL 100000 IN
IDAHO STATE BONDS
Salt Lake Firm Takes Issue on Fiscal
Agency Bid of S93,600-WilI
Be Spent on Roads.

BOlSE.-Sale was made Saturday by
the state treasurer of the fiurth issue
Idaho state highway bonds, in the sum
of S2,O00,000. This was the fifth at
tempt to obtain an acceptable bid for
these per cent semi-annual, 20-year
bonds.
The successful bidder was the Pal
mer Bond and Mortgage Company of
Salt Lake, representing a syndicate of
five New York financial houses. The
Palmer bid for the fiscal agency was
S93,600, which sum is to be paid the
agent for getting purchasers for the
bonds at par with accrued interest
They are dated January 1, 1921. Sale
OF the bonds means active prosecution
OF state highway work. The work of
the bureau of highways has been vir-
tually at standstill for lack of funds
save for the completion of work un-
der old contracts and certain amount
of construction and maintenance work
under the special levy of nine-tenths
of mill
The sale makes possible also the re-
tlrement of registered warrants ont
standing on the highway fund.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
Income Tax Paid $11,e15.7s5.

SPOkANE.-Wa Washington has 55 SOC
residents, with incomes ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 annually, who have
PAID income taxes. Only one man,
with an income of between $3.50, 900
and S1,O0O,O00, paid the tax during the
fiscal year, according to official figures
announced by H. d. Merritt, division
chief of the internal revenue collec-
tors office here. Figures were COM
piled at state headquarters at Tacoma.
Three men paid taxes on incomes
of 100000 to 100000, IS on s1O0. 200
to $4,000 $685. paid taxes on in
comes ranging from $4,000 to $4,000:
$3.50 paid on incomes between SO. 600
and $4,000; 1866 paid on $4,000 to
$4,000; IL placed their incomes at $780,
900 10 $4,000.
Totals show that 114,322 residents
paid a total tax of $11,615,795 on in
comes amounting to s325,92O,733.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
NOTED PERSONS DIE

BERNE-Louis Forrer, twice presi
dent Of the Swiss confederation
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-F'ormer Con
gresham Clement L. Brumbaugh OF
Ohio.
OTTAWA, Can.-Joseph s. Irwin
president of the International Portland
Cement company
KALISPEL, Mont.-John W. Phoe
nix, age rs, Civil war veteran and a
pioneer of the Flathead valley.
SAN FRANCISCO.-L r. Fnlda, 70.
famous figure many years ago in
California prize fighting circles.
Ell PASO, Texas.-Juan Flores. lis
years old. His wife, 102 years old, and
son, aged so, survive. He had lived
in this city 10 years, coming from
Mexico. Mr.. Flores, as boy, wit
messed the attainment of Mexicos in
dependence.
SEATTIE.-Joseph A. Hyde, early
pioneer of Montana. Mr.. Hyde at an
early age crossed the plains to Mon
tana by OK team. For many years he
was banker at Phillipsburg and later
at Butte. He is survived by two sons
and three daughters, all residents here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
EAST SIDE LAND
FOR SERVICE MEN
Legion Executive Committee Picks
White Biuffs-Hanford Project
for Public Financing.

SEATTLE.-The White Bluffs-Han
ford project on the Columbuia river
was selected by the American legion
executive committee as the first land
settlement project that should be
financed by public funds
The committee decided to recon
mend as second choice the Manson
project on Lake Chelan in the Wenat-
chez district. These suggestions will
be forwarded to Dan R. Scott, state
commissioner of reclamation and CON
seryation.
For the White Bluffs settlement
scheme the state has Immediately
available about 100000, and for this
sum the committe estimates that l.
600 acres can be improved and opened
for service mems homesteads in time
for crops to be produced next year
AS third choice the legion commit
tee agreed on the Oroville, Okanogan
county, project.
Dairy Herds Come to Spokane Show.
0. M. Plummer, general manager
of the Pacific International Live Stock
exposition at Portland, has advised j.
Tom O'Brien, general manager OF the
Western Royal Live Stock Show al
Spokane, that from early information
received from the National Dairy Show
at st. Paul scores of middle western
herds may be expected at the Western
Royal Show here October 81 to No
vember 2 on their way to the Paciflc
international lat Portland the follow
ing week
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
OLD GUARD BIDS
sGOODBY TO PAL S
G. A. r. Veterans End 55th Encamp-
ment with Parades and
Elections.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-After bid
ding farewell to their comrades, the
veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic brought the 55th annual en-
campment to a close Friday The old
soldiers held few more impromptu
parades and marched off to their
trains.
The encampment ended with the
election of Lewis S. Pitcher of Brook
Ign, ~ Y, as commander in chief the
selection of other national officers
and the choice of Des Moines, Iowa,
as the city for the next meeting.
Other national officers elected were:
Robert w Mcbride. Indianapolis,
senior vice commander; Henry A.
Johnson. Washington. d. c.. junior
vice commander; M. w Wood, Boise,
Idaho, surgeon general, and G. b.
Smith, Minneapolis, chaplain in chief
Mr.. Pitcher appointed Levi Longfel-
low, Minneapolis, patriotic instructor
Affiliated organizations which have
been meeting here also concluded |
their sessions. The Sons of Veterans
elected Clifford NJ, Ire
land of Peoria, ILL.,, commander in
chief.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
AS Expected.

PIA.-Conferee representlns
employers, labor and the public na'0
submitted unanimously to the state lu'
dustrial welfare committee the recon-
mendatiOn that the minimum wage III
women laundry and dye workers We
fixed at $1320 for six1day weeh
This was the scale previously eslaO'
llshed during the war, but was decia,
ed invalid by the attorney general WIN
the advent of peace. The recommen'
dation further provides that no Gu,
ploye shall work more than six nou''
without at least Is minutes OF le''
While the former act required tna'
schedule of hours be posted for Won
ers, the proposed rule provides 'na'
whenever regular employe repo,'-
for work she is paid compensation ~ ~
half day, whether work is proViu,,s
or not unless she has been previous.
notified she would not be wanted 'n'.
day. 1t is further suggested that res
rooms be established.
Districts to Show Fruit.
SEATTLE.-Community exhibits "
fruit products are to have substance,
recognition at the Pacific Nortn"es.
Fruit exposition in Seattle Novemp''
21-26.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
NEARLY 8 MILES
HIGH IN THE AIR
AIRPLANE ENGINE DIES AT o,8O0
FEET-GLlDES SAFELY
DOWN.
1O7 MINUTES TO MAKE TRIP
ice Forms on the Oxygen Tank at AIti-
tude of $4,000 Feet-Feat of
Lieutenant MoReady-
Had Suit of Fur.
1O7 MINUTES TO MAKE TRIF

DAYTON, io.-Lieutenant John
A. MacReady, test pilot OF McCook
field, recently shattered the worlds
altitude record, attaining a height OF
40,800 feet in the same La Pere BIZ
plane used by Rudolph C. Schroeder,
who set a record of $3.50 feet Feb
ruary %, 1920.
Lieutenant MacReady was in the
air one hour and AZ minutes, requir-
ing all but few minutes of the total
flying time to reach his mark At
$4,000 feet ice formed ON his oxygen
tank but he pressed on until his alti-
eter registered 10000 feet AT this
point his engine died. He then glided
safely down.
MacReady was clothed in heavy furs
with special helmet and goggles, COW
cred with special gelatine. The suit
was electrically heated
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
PRAY FOR WAR DEAD

Harding Calls on Nation to Set Aside
TWO Minutes on Armistice Day.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ameri-
can people were called upon by Presi.
dent Harding in proclamation issued
recently to offer a silent two-minute
prayer at noon on Armistice day, No
yember IL, when the body of an I'M
known American soldier killed in
France will be laid to rest in Airing.
ton National cemetery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
SPORTS

NEW YORK.-New York won its
first American league championship
this year. The Giants, also of New
York. won the flag in the National
league.
Washington "U-" Won.
SEATTLE-In the first football
game of the season University OF
Washington beat the Ninth army corps
eleven from Camp Lewis, "a to Z.
Chicago "U." Easy Win.
CHICAGO. = Chicago university
opened the western conference foot
ball season with an easy Al to 0 vic
tory over Northwestern university.
Hagen Defeats Jim Barnes.
NEW YORK.-Walter Hagen, New
York, won the professional golfers
championship recently, defeating Jim
Barnes, national open champion, 3
and 2.
Lafayette Leading Hitter.
Lafayette of Yakima is the leading
hitter in the Pacific International
Baseball league, according to the Of
ficial averages compiled and pub
ished.
Drop Kick Wins for Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, aMss.-Thirty thou
sand persons Saturday saw Charlie
Buell., Harvards quarterback, lift
'9-yard drop kick over the Holy Cross
,oal posts for the only points that
we're scored.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
Land Banks Bio Business.

SPOKANE.-The federal land bank
of Spokane completed during Septem-
Der BAT farm mortgage loans amount
ing to s1,261, 100 The bank expects
to be able to take on some new bust
ness continuously. Applications for
farm loans are greater than available
loanable funds, according to d. G.
OShea, president.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
Find Ray Gardner Auto.

PORTLAND, Ore.-The automobile
stolen in Raymond, Wash, which a
man answering the description of Roy
Gardner, fugitive outlaw from Mcneil
island prison, is said to have been
seen driving, was found in the auto
mobile camp ground at Vancouver,
Wash:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
Approve s4s4, ,s1e Bank Deal.

NEW YORK.-Merger of the Met
ropolitan National Bank with the
Chase National Bank has been ap-
proved by the directors of the banks.
1t will give the consolidated bank total
assets of S434,563,916
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
UTAH TOWNS ARE
ROCKED BY QUAKE
STREAMS FROM NEARBY mo,,
TAINs RUN BLOOD
RED.
MANY BUILDINGS WRECKED
EIsimore, Richfield and Monroe ~,
All Get Touch of High Life
Great Seams Left in
Ground.

SALT LAKE CITY. - Addit;o..
earthquake shocks were recorded O..
urday at Elsinore, a town 100 mill.
south of here, following tremblors tw.
previous days.
A school house upon which renai,s
were being made because of Dance
wrought by Thursdays tremor. wss
almost completely wrecked by the ss,.
urday Shocks
Workmen fled from the building as
the walls and roof began to crumhla
Scores of dwellings were damaged
Richfield and Monroe, two nearly
towns, also reported minor damage
from the shocks.
Great white seams have been left
in the nearby mountains by the frac.
tured segments torn away from the
high cliffs and flung in huge landsIides
to the canyon bottoms. All persons
have been warned to keep out of the
canyons.
Streams from the mountains are
said to be running blood red with oxide
shaken from assures by previous
shocks.
Scare in Illinois,
HARRISBURG, Ill.-Two distinct
shocks, believed to be earth tremors
were felt here early Saturday morn
ing. Houses were shaken and sleep
ers aroused, causing considerable
alarm, but no damage has been re-
ported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
Mahoney Found Guilty.

SEATTLE. = James E. Mahoney,
charged with killing his elderly bride
for her money, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree, his pen
atty fixed at death, by a jury in SUI
perior court Saturday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Hunting Season Causes Exodus.

Hunting Season Causes Exodus.
COEUR D'ALENE-Th open sea
son on wild game birds, such as ducks
pheasants and grouse, opened in Ida
ho Saturday and there was a general
exodus of hunters.
Post Falls Water System
POST FALLS.-At recent cleo
ton it was voted by more than two
thirds majority to bond the village
of Post Falls in the sum of $3S 500
and install a new water system.
Harvard Will Debate.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
The crack debating team of Harvard
university and team from the Uni
versity of Idaho will debate either in
Moscow or in Spokane in the early
part of December, Debate Coach c.
w Chenoweth announces
Simple Garb for Students.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Moscow.
Corduroy trousers and flannel shirts
will be the official garb for junior class
men at the university, this apparel
having been voted on and approved
by the class, in keeping with an Idaho
tradition adopted during the war
Evan Evans in Office.
Evan Evans of Grangeville. appoint
ed collector of internal revenue to sue
coed Lewis Williams, is at Boise where
he expects to assume his new office
within the next fortnight Mr. Evans
is member of the state board of high
er education, was formerly republican
state chairman and has been promi-
nent in Idaho politics for many years.
Canyon County Is Winner.
BOISE.-Canyon county was award
ed first prize in keen contest for
The best collective exhibit at the Ida
10 state fair. Twin Falls county, with
4 total score of 1876 points, was only
hree points under the total of 1.349
points Canyon county scored. Koo- !
enai county was a good third with a !
score of 1,152; Bingham fourth with :
6l; Valley fifth with S07; Camas /.
ixth with 702 and Boise seventh with !
O2
Arrest Nampa Couple. I
BOISE.-H G. Eastabrook, automo-
lie dealer of Nampa, and Mrs. c. w.
lullins, wife of well-known attorney
that city, who created a sensation
y disappearing some time ago, have 3
cen arrested in Calgary, Alberta, and.
| custody of Sheriff Kinney and fed
raj officers, are en- route to Idaho.
his information, given out by author
les, is confirmed by private tele
rams recently received The couple %
e under arrest on a charge Of VIC q
ting the Mann act. The warrant u
as issued by United States Com III
issioner John Jackson of this city w
me time ago. u
til
Caravan Party Satisfied. re
BOISE.-The charge that the mem
RS of the Scott caravan which jour III
'yed from Brooklyn to Bull, Idaho, 81
settle on the Roseworth tract had pc
@ land misrepresented to them and OF
at they had appealed to Governor
wis to cancel their contracts and re- w
rn their money is flatly denied by
e governor He says: There is M
solutely no truth in the report" said VIZ
vernon Davis. Members of the IN
ravan have not held a conference It's
tn me nor have they made any APP re
al to me. 1t would not be surpris- no
If few of large number of set err
rs such as the caravan contained thu
re not satisfied. That might arise sol
the settlement of any lands So gu
as i know the settlers are more
IN satisfied
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-10-07

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

the cos. of government to suc.. an ex- tent that the actu.l expending be- tween July i, 1921, and June 30, 1922. will approximate $7,000, 100000.
 The republican majorities in the two Houses of Congress which agreed on the bonus legislation. did not attempt to agree, or devise a plan, respecting the method by means of which great additional revenue could be raised. Neither did these majorities prepare a statement for the public in order that the people of the country might know how much everyone of them would be taxed in order to serve the former fighting men of the country.
 Most Important Bill
 Congress is face to face with one of the greatest issues which has con fronted it. When the bonus bill was simply a matter for speculation or idle gossip, it received only casual attention. Every member, in d casual manner expressed a favorable opinion of it. But now since 1t is before Congress. and there IS neces- sity of increasing the burden of taxa ton which is already practically un- bearable. and of extracting from an already barren treasury another "un- heard of sum of money, conserva- tive members are taking stock, and wondering just where sentimentalism will lead them.
 The bonus bill is the most interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

lsonable creature she had been!
 Bnt it surely was not too late now to put things right
 It was after lunch that she decided she would pocket pride and write humble little note to Dick. Or may be--if the hall were empty and no one near to listen-she mi ght tele- phone the Barley Now and hear 1 Dicks voice.
 | Going out, 5ilss Drew?" Eve. ar rayed in an fashionable sport suit, with immaculate brown boots, came toward her. drawing on a pair l of gauntlet gloves. And Eve was smiling with an amiable sweetness. | T think not" answered Mary, with her thoughts on Dick. Perhaps knowing she was alone this afternoon l-rnight come to the White Lodge and they would have a long chat together. He surely would forgive her when i she told him just how sorry she was feeling and the reason of her own idiocy during last nights party.
 It's too bad that you're left so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
NATURALIZED CITIZEN HASs UN- GONE LITTLE CHANGE

Washington, June 23.--(Special)- The naturalized citizen in the United States has undergone no appreciable change within the last ten years. The alien who has taken out first papers, however. increased
 This is due to the activity dis played by the alien in the time of the war between the United States and Germany. The alien hastened, in many instances, to indicate his fond ness for his new home. It required war, 1t appears, to make him dis play enough interest to begin the process of acquiring papers.
 The census bureau makes the fol- lowing report on the naturalized and alien populations:
 Of the total foreign-born white population in the United States. which numbered 13.703,9S7 on the census date, 12,49s,3s4 were 2l yeara of age and over; and of the latter number 6,928,027 were men and D. 57o.307 were women. For the mer. the returns show 3.314.577 natural ized. 1116,69s who had taken out their first naturalization papers. D. 13S.205 aliens. and 35S,547 for whom the citizenship status was not re- ported by the enumerators. The cor responding figures for 1910 were a5 follows. Total foreign-born men 2l years of age and over. 6,646,Sl7; nat uralized. 3.034,117; having first pa pers, 570,772; alien. 2,266,635; citizer- ship not reported. 775,3e3.
 The returns show no great change in the proportion or naturalized citi zens among men of foreign -birtii but the number who had taken out their first papers in 1920 was. nearly twice .as great as it was in 1910 and as a result the proportion of aliens is considerably smaller than it was 10 years ago.
 Of the 5,57o.307 foreign-born white women. 2,S93,7s5 were reported as naturalized, 77.44 as havir.s taken out their first papers. and 2,226,6so as aliens. and for the remaining S72,21t the citizenship was not reported A the census of 1920 woman married to a native or naturalized citizen O: the United States was returned as a citizen, even though herself foreign born; and a native-born woman mar ried to an alien or to a foreign born man who had taken out his first naturalization papers only was re- turned as an alien. An unmarried woman born in the Unitcd States is. of course. citizen by birth; and for ..r unmarried foreign born woman the process of naturalization is the same as for a man, No returns as to citizenship of women were made at the census of 1910