davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Continued from First Page.

workers We're holding out against
strike without taking ballot and that
the railwaymen were unwilling 10 strike
without the transport workers
Late tonight a large motorcycle pa
troll of military aud secret service agents
left London by train for an unknown
destination. Among them were men who
have specialized for Scotland Yard in
work against the Reds.
The Pr .Inier had contributed q striking
argument against the proposals for con-
fiscating the wages and profits of the
rich mines and giving them to the poor
ones
There il no other industry in the
country to which it would be possible TO
apply such a system" he said. Take
engineering. for instance. II would be
inconceivabie to call upon the firms OF
Newcastle and all the east coast to con-
tribute from their profits toward the up
keep Of engineering in Cardiff. Evan
williams (president OF the Mining Asso-
c,ation) has already pointed out the
anomalies of the system when applied to
farming. which I think Is a better i,lus-
trasion, because the anomalies and varie-
ties there are dependent on the quality
OF the soil and climate. and just the
natural conditions that make the mining
industry more prosperous in one area
than another.
"You have thick seams near the sur-
face in one area In. other areas you
have thin seams very much lower down.
Providence Is responsible, and we have
to adapt ourselves TO it's wants whether
we like il or not. just as some of us
have pretty thick seams above here
(touching his head) and others are
pretty thin. We may establish national
boards IN order to equallize US and leg
islate to put US under control. We may
even set Government departments to di-
rect US. but you may depend upon 1t
that the man who has a rich seam will
always come out better than the man
who has poor seam. That is some
thing I do not dare criticise, otherwise
/ might get into region OF blasphemy
worse than the region of politics"
Herbert Smith in his closing speech
said:
1--WE came here, All. Prime Minister,
not expecting much and W. are nor eis-
appointed It is bad thing when the
case has to be won through woinens and
children's stomachs
"Afr. Prime Minister, bef.1e we leave,
let me say this This is serious thing
for the country and we realize II. Would
to God that we could avoid it but we
cannot make the settlement which you
indicated here to-day
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
TRANSPORT WORKERS
SUSPEND STRIKE PLAN
Government Proposes Stan
dord Wage for Miners.
Ru the Axsocio ted press.

LONDON. April 12.--A telegram des-
patched tonight to the various branches
OF the transport workers declares. The
strike decision of last week. so far as
the transport workers are concerned, Is
suspended until further notice"
The message adds: THE situation Is
still critical"
The Government submitted eight pro-
posals 10 the miners and owners con-
ference. They were accompanied oy q
declaration that the miners demands
for a national pool OF profits might prove
practicable, but that the miners other
main demand. national settlement OF
the wage question. was impractica ole.
The proposals concluded:
sIf and when an arrangement has
been arrived at between the owners ana
the miners as to the rate OF wages TO be
paid In the industry. fixed upon an
economic basis, the Government Will be
willing to give assistance, either by q
loan or otherwise, during a short period,
IN order to mitigate she rapid reduction
In wages In the districts most severely
affected"
In making the proposals 1t was stated
In behalf OF the Government that pool
ing arrangement. whereby miners anu
owners In every mining area should be
compelled TO contribute to common
pool for equalization of wages without
regard to the capacity Of the mines was
not feasible without resumption Of
complete and permanent control by the
State.
A purely voluntary scheme, 1t was
declared, would inevitably break down
even IL IL could be started. Contro
would deprive those engaged in the IN
dustry OF the necessary incentive e
production, the productiveness OF INT
mines would be depressed, the cost o
nroflnction would Increase, the indus
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
$9OO,OOO GRAFT IN
CAPE MAY COUNTY
Judge Black Presents Ac-
cusations Against Free
holders to Grand Jury.
INDICTMENTS ASKED
Citizen Investigators Re-
port Big Waste. Mostly
in Road Building.
MILEAGE FRAUDS SHOW N
100000 Deposited in One
Bank and Not One Cent Of
Interest Collected.
MILEAGE FRAUDS SHOW N

CAPE MAY, April 12.-The Board OF
Freeholders Of Cape May county was
charged with irregularities involving
approximately 100000 in connection
with road building, in report made
to-day to the Grand Jury by Justice
Charles U. Black Of the Supreme
Court.
The report was based upon four
months Of investigation Of the affairs
OF the county by special committee
ordered by the court.
Justice Black advised the Grand
Jury that unless it found indictments
against the persons involved he would
discharge its members and see per-
sonally to the calling Of another Grand
Jury.
The report. commenting upon an in
crease Of $3,4T5 In personal expenditures
Of the F'reeholders in 1920 over 1919
tthey are allowed s3 day and cents
mile for travelling expenses), says:
1T may be that the Freeholdcrs have
devoted to the county's business the
days for which they have charged, but
III the course of our investigation we
have failed to notice any business OF
such magnitude as to require so many
days services. Especially IS this true
when from the instances herein related
II clearly appears that very little If any,
thing, was done to protect the affairs
Of the county and to conserve its in
terests, and that its affairs were con-
Quoted in most careless, wasteful and
illegal manner which indicates an utter
lack OF care and attention"
1t then charges that the Freeholders
collected the three cent mileage and then
approved automobile bills Lsed by them
In travelling to the board meetings, and
that they received this money illegally
as It Is perfectly obvious the mileage
provided by law was intended to pay
their travelling expenses"
In addition to "eXtrava giant expendi-
lures of money in road building. careless
management and incfficiency' il is also
charged that the county had more than
100000 deposited in one bank. Despite
the fact no interest was paid on this
money.
Among the instances cited OF money
alleged to have bean wasted on road
work was one road, costing s23. 500,
which parallcled good road already
built and which was placed on rnarshy
ground almost useless in dry weather
| and impossible in wet.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
FREEDOM OF CITY
VOTED TO YIYIANI
But Special Message From the
Mayor Was Necessary
to Grant 1T.

For the second time within weeil
an emergency message from Mayor Hy-
Ian was necessary yesterday to enable
the Board of Aldermen to grant the
freedom Of the city to distinguished
visitor over the protest OF a. single Alder
man. Alderman Abraham BecksrInan,
Socialist, held UP for an hour the reso-
luton of Alderman William f. Quinn
Republican, honoring Rene viviari,
Frances special envoy to this country.
and finally the board had 10 take a
recess of ten minutes while President +.
Fl. La Guardia appealed to the Mayor
for message, which would eliminate
the necessity of unanimous consent for
immediate consideration of the resolu-
ton. 1T then was passed by vote os
81 to .. Alderman David j. Stewart,
Republican, joining with the four Social
lists in opposing the resolution.
Explaining the opposition OF himself
and associates, Beckerman called NJ.
viviani a "renegrade Socialist" and
declared that he once was head of a
labor organization in France similar to
the T. w. WIS of this country. ~ op-
pose the resolution" he said. because
Of the personality OF viviani. but ]
would gladly vote the freedom OF the
city to any one except traitor to
Socialism,
Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer. whose
lone opposition checked last week the
efforts OF the board TO grant the freedom
of the city DR.. Albert Einstein and
Dr. Chain Weizmann, became incensed
yesterday when he was unable to have
his name recorded as co-sponsor OF
the viviani resolution.
In reading the resolution the clerk
mentioned only the name OF Quinn as
introducer. Falconer leaped 70 his feet
and demanded to know why his name
lad not been read also. Vice Chairman
william p. Kenneally. presiding, asked
the clerk TO answer F'alconers question.
Tho clerk replied that Quinn had In
structed him not to read Falconers
name. Quinn then said that Falconer
had asked that he be allowed to add his
name to the resolution and that he had
no objection.
The Vice Chairman then explained
that the clerk told him that Faiconer
had come TO the desk and attempted TO
put his name on the resolution. and when
Quinn was asked about Il had objected
with the words. ITO hell with him'--re-
ferring to Falconer. Quinn denied using
the language and the clerk was corroboe
rated by others. The resolution will be
spread upon the minutes without the
name Of F'alconer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BRITISH COMPANY TO
START MEXICAN LINE

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Consul B. F..
Yost Of Sonora. Mexico, informed the
Department Of Commerce to-day It was
reliably reported that negotiations were
) in progress between a British steamship
company and the Mexican Government
for the establishment OF steamship line
from San Francisco and the Pacific ports
OF Mexico.
The plan contemplated placing six soc
ton British steamers suitable for pas-
senger and cargo trade, under the Mex!-
can Has, he said. 10 serve the ports OF
La Paz. G:ay.nas, Mazatlen, Manzanllo,
Acapulco and Salina Crilz
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
GALLrENT MADE MARSHAL.

PARIS, april 1o.-Gea. j. s. Gallieni.
former Miaister OF War and Military
Governor of Paris. who died In ver-
sailles In May. 1915. received to-day the
posthunous dignity OF r. Marshal OF
Franco BY unanimous vote OF the Senate
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
MANNlX PROPOSED
FOR SEE OF DUBLIN
Australian May Succeed Late
Archbishop Walsh.

DUBLIN, April 1..-Tne possibility OF
Archbishop Mannix OF Australia being
nominated to succeed Archbishop Walsh
OF Dublin, who died la st Friday, Is being
talked of in Ireland.
The Catholic layn,en have no direct
influence In appointments OF high digni-
taries OF the church. but IL is said that
IL the sentiment Of a considerable ele-
ment OF the communicates of the late
archbishop's diocese is considered by the
nominating board there Is no doubt tina /
Archbishop Mannix will be included In
the list of the three prelates which is
submitted according to the prescribed
custom of the Vatican.
A more unique development OF the
Irish situation could scarcely be imag-
ined than the appointment of Archbishop
Mannix as Archbishop of Dublin. The
churchjnen with whom the correspondent
OF tile Associated Press discussed his
possible appointment to-day said they
knew or no technicaity which would
prevent Archbishop Mannix from resign
ing his position in Australia and being
transferred to Ireland.
In connection with the ueath of Arch
bishop Walsh the newspapers recall the
opposition OF the British Government TO
his appointment tilirty-six years ago
In this connection the Freemon's Journal
says:
Mgr. Walsh was known TO be Ma
tionalist. What was worse. he was
known to be Independent in mind, so
whatever influence the British Govern
ment could muster at Rome was rnobil-
lied to prevent HIS nomination being
ratified
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
MRS. JOSEPH PULITZER
ROBBED ON PARIS TRAIN

Special Gable TO TIE NEw YoRK HxxALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw YonK HEALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April IL.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Of New York ana
Miss Maud Macarow, with whom she
was travelling. were robbed BY thief
who entered their sleeping compartment
on the train from Cannes to Paris. The
thief forced them TO hand over gold
travelling clock valued at 5000. but Mrs.
Pulitzer succeeded in secreting her jewel
case.
The police are said to be on the trail
OF the thief, who left the train at the
next station.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

MEXICO CITY, April f2.-Rebel fol-
lowers OF Gen. Francisco Murguia were
dispersed near Salsipuedes In the State
OF Coahuila yesterday. according 10 re-
ports received by the War Office to-
day. Federal troops are said to be
closing in OH Gen. Murguia and hope
TO effect his capture soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
PARISNOTES

PARIS, March s - Funeral SER
vices were held III the Second ward
hall Sunday afternoon for Frederick
Law, whose death occurred here on
Thursday evening. For more than
IL years Mr.. Law had suffered from
feeble health, and for four years had
been partially paralyzed. Up to with
in an hour of his death, however,
his condition seemed as usual
Mr.. Law was born 81 years ago in
Springville, Utah. In 1865 he came
to Paris, where he had resided since.
In 1905 he married Miss Sarah J..
Manchester, who, with one son Glen,
survive him.
James s. Poulson, Robert w. Wal
1entine, Seymour Spencer and Daniel
Price were the speakers at the SER
vices, and music W safurnished by the
ward choir with special numbers by
Miss Vida Low and Alfred Shepherd.
The annual Junior Prom which Is
always one of the interesting social
features of the year. was given on
Thursday evening Of last week by the
Juniors of the Fielding Academy.
Preceding the dance in the Pavilion.
O banquet was served In the Academy
dining room.
The old time play, Hazel Kirk, 2
was successfully revived here on
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
play was under the auspices of the
stake Y M M A and was conducted
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
Z Instructor Theras Alfred.

by Instructor Theras Alfred.
Alvin Shepherd Of Salt Lake is
spending several days here visiting
with relatives.
Among the st. Charles visitors tc
the Junior Prom were Miss Elsie
Roberts, Miss Zelda Keetch and Stan
ford Rich.
Lawrence Humphreys of Green
Riven visited here at his home last
week
Mrs. Ernest Wellington and baby
returned to Garden City Saturday af-
ter a weeks visit here with Mrs
Thomas Sims.
An Evening With the Church
Leaders" made successful program
in the Second ward Sunday evening
w. Smith Hoge was the speaker with
Beatrice Taylor, the Spencer quartet
Mrs. Stanley Rich and girls chorus
offering additional numbers.
James HUMPHREYS of Shelleys at
tended the funeral Of Frederick Low
here last Sunday.
The Georgetown high school ball
team was defeated here 1929 by the
Emerson school five last Wednesday.
Mrs. James l.. Dunford has been
visiting with her daughter in Logan.
Miss Eliza Passey of Pegram was
Paris visitor last Thursday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
mpoRTANT ORDINANCE.

The sweet f?1 fragrance OF the
neighbours corrals is soon to leave
us for good. The city fathers the
other day passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting persons from maintaining
within certain prescribed limits Of
the city, corra1s. barns, sheds, etc,
where two or more cows are kept,
and also makes it compulsory to
keep thoroughly clean all places
within the prescribed limits where
less than two critters are kept.
The new ruling may work Q hard
ship temporarily on few, but al
the rest Of us will enjoy more frag-
rant surroundings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
GOVERNMENT TRUCKS.

we are informed that the govern
ment still has q large number OF
trucks on hand. Many communities
all over the country have been furn-
ished trucks for their highway de-
partments, and If Bear Lake coun-
ty Is entitled to an allotment, the
officials should certainly get them.
A great saving In road work could
be effected by the use of trucks In
hauling good road material, which t.
now too far away to haul by team,
and q more efficient system could be
inaugurated. Why not the city Of
Montpelier also put in a bid for a
government truck?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
THE CITY ELECTION.

The time Ia drawing near when
the people Of Montpelier will assem-
BILE In either mass or party conven-
ton to nominate men for the mayor
ship and councilmanic positions to
be voted for April rs. This Ia one
of the most important matters to be
presented to the citizens of Montpel-
Ter this year, and there should not be
a lack of interest in performing the
important duties incident to select
ing men to whom we can turn over
the reins of municipal government.
Mayor Hoff has stated definitely
that he will not be a candidate for
reelection. The mayor feels that
he has rendered good service to the
city during the past two years, so 1t
is up to the citizens to get busy and
select another able man to guide the
destinies of this growing common
wealth.
With much important public work
to be done during the coming year,
the position OF mayor is one that
should be filled by the ablest man in
the city. and he should have as his
assistants the most capable men to
serve In the council.
Nominations are now in order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
MEMBERS DONATE
$1Oe, 1874 TO STARVATION FUND

Two big checks sent east will
show remarkable result Of the Fast
day drive undertaken Jan. % by the
Church for the benefit OF starving
children OF Europe. The returns Of
the drive were completed today and
show donations from all but one
ward of the church. The total re-
ceipts are $1O9,S34.42. OF this
amount Utah Church members con-
tributed $S1, S86.44, which includes
a donation Of $4,23O.28 given by the
Primary association.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
ELECTION RESULTS REPORTED
b. IDAHO TEACHERS SOCIETY

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 27.-The ex-
ecutiye committee OF the Idaho Teach
ers' association met here yesterday
and canvassed the referendum vote
on the election OF officers.
It showed the election as follows:
@. R. Frazier, of Pocateilo, president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware, OF Albin, vice.
PRESIDENT MISS Alice b0OLns OF Mont
pelier, secretary; b, Fl. Buck. Hail
ey, treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
THAT TRIANGLE.

And after all these months we
still have the triangle with all Its
decorations ~. We want the tri-
angle, all right, but how we long to
see the debris cleared away! But,
why be in hurry2 The owners OF
those shacks are not worrying.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

Statistics show that 1t took $780,
900 to powder the noses Of the wo-
men of America last year. But it was
worth 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1Os.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE CARE OF CORRALS,l
SHEDS, BARNS AND LIVERY
STABLES WHERE LIVESTOCK
ARE KEPT, AND PROHIBIT
ING THE SAME TO BE KEPT
WITHIN A PRESCRIBED DIS
LANCE OF DWELLING HOUSE,
RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF
BUSINESS; PROHIBITING THE
MILKING AND FEEDING OF
COWS ON SIDEW ALKS.
STREETS AND ALLEYS, AND
PROHIBITING THE MAINTAIN
ING AND OPERATING OF DIAL
RIEs WITHIN PRESCRIBED
LIMITS OF THE CITY AND d.
RECTING THE SAME TO BE
REMOVED
Be It ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Mont
pelier, Idaho:
SECTION /. It shall be unlaW-
full for the owner, agent or occupant
of q corral, cattle-ya~d. shed, barn,
liverystable or any other structure
where any kind of livestock are kept
to allow ssame to become nauseous,
foul, and offensive, or to suffer or
permit manure or liquid manure to
accumulate.
SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful
for any person to have corrals, pens.
barns or. sheds, wherein livestock
are kept, within fifty feet OF any
dwelling house, residence or place
Of business, except in such cases that
may be authorized by the Board OF
Health.
SECTION 81 It shall be unlawful
for any person to feed or milk any
COW on any sidewalk within the city,
or feed any COW on any street or
sidewalk or alley within the city.
SECTION 4. No person shall
keep or maintain a dairy or place
where more than two cows are kept
within the portion of the City OF
Montpelier bounded as follows:
Commencing at the intersection of
Sixth and Clay streets and running
thence westerly along center line of
said Clay street to the western boun-
dairy line of city; thence southerly
along said boundary line to a point
due west of Jefferson street; thence
easterly to and along center line OF
Jefferson street TO its intersection
1 ttAs&A SAAQ G&AA2A &AAA0 VI 6AAln 6LGGGI
thence northerly along center line
Of Sixth street to the place of be-
ginning.
All persons now maintaining {
dairy or having cor.als, cow-yards
sheds or barns where more than two
head of cows are kept, within above
described area, shall remove sam,
within ninety days after passage AMI
publication of this ordnance
i SECTION 5. Any person violat
ing any OF the provisions of thiI
ordinance shall be deemed guilty b
an offense and upon conviction
thereof. shall be fined in any sun
not exceeding one hundred 100000
dollars.
All ordinances or parts of ordi
nancea in conflict with this ordin
ance, or any part thereof, is hereb,
repealed.
Passed and approved this 4th da,
of March. 1921.
HENRY H HoFF,
Attest: Mayor
\. i. cRUIKsHANK. clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-11

Entered at the postoffice AZ Montpelier,
Idaho, as second class mail matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
PLANNING THE
THANKsG1vING DINNER

Our grandmothers used to plan
their Thanksgiving dinners fully two
or three weeks ahcnd Of the great |
evcnt--indccd, many Of them began |
actual preparations that far In adj |
vance. But We housckecpers of this |
busy age, when Hustle liz the answer
TO our problem Of meeting high prices,
consider ourselves quite forehanded |
X we have decided upon our Thanks
giving menu even week In advance.
The following menu ana recipes may
help you In making your plans:
Iced Grape Fruit
Oysters on the Half Shell
saitcd Almonds Olives Celery
Roast Turkey or
Chicken, Sage Dressing
Brown Gravy Cranberry jelly
Baked Potato Cake
Drowned Sweet Potatoes Baked Corn
Alligator Pear Salad
Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Hot Coffee Fruit
Candies
The Iced Grape Fruit and Oysters
may be dropped frGn the menu II de-
sired. and n hot soup substituted.
Again. for reasons OF expense, the
Turkey or Chicken may be supplant-
cd by Roast Loln OF Pork--whlch,
accompanied by Apple Sauce, makes
A delicious main course. The salad
may also be left out II the housekeep-
er wishes. Sweet cider may be serv-
ed with the dinner. or Grape Juice.
| But whatever changes you make.
do not drop the Baked Potato Cakel
| This la in th ri
Thanksgiving Dinner is not Thanks
giving Dinner without IL. To make
u, boil and mash IL medium potatoes.
Put this potato into bread pans and
make a hole In the center Of the
mound In each pam into these two
holes stir the following ingredients,
mixed: eggs. 1 tablespoon bread
crumbs. u onion chopped, teacup
butter, 1 teaspoon salt, and IL tea
spoon black pepper. Use half this
mixture for each pan OF the mashed
potato. Butter the top of each loaf
and bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
tThe chopped onion should be sim
lmered on the range in little bnttor--
not browned--until almost tender. be.
fore adding to the above ingrcdients)
Altho,s.h some housewives declar,
that there is nothing as delicious as
an Oyster StufflDg or a Chestnut
Stufling for turkey or chicken. / be
lieve that the majority Of cooks pre-
fer the old-fashioned Sage stufflng. r
mako this, moisten cups Of finely.
rolled bread crumbs with / egg ans
season with teaspoon salt, a litti,
| pepper, 4 teaspoon sage, and table
4
, which has been cooked in a littl,
butter until almost tender--as abov.
described. Mix these ingredients well
then stun the bird with them.
II Roast Shoulder OF Pork q
chosen instead OF Ioin OF Pork, thi
sage stufiing can be used In the mea
; Just as well as in turkey or chicken
kfor n Roast Shoulder of Pork has
\