davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMrNAuoN

The United States civil service cou
mission announces post Office c,s.l
examination to be held on March %
1921, for the purpose Of establixb,r,
an eligible register from which sa,o'
lions may be made to fill vacancies =.
they may occur In the position Of cls,l
in the post office service, Grangeyn,c
Idaho. Salary, $1,400 per annum
All citizens Of the United States wNo
meet the requirements. both men ana
women. may enter this examination
appointing officers, however. have tha
legal right to specify the sex desiraa
in requesting certiication Of eligibles
Age limits, Is to As years on the DAFT
of examination Age limits do not an.
ply to person entitled to preferenc.
ON account of military or naval ser.
vice.
For further information and annl,
cation blank apply to William T. vii.
Hams, local secretary board of exam,
liners, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the district court Of the tenth ju
dicial district of the state Of Idaho.
in and for the county Of Idaho.
Grangeville Savings & Trust Company
a corporation, plaintiff, vs.. Frank Z.
Wyatt. defendant
Notice is hereby given that writ OF
attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action ON the 23rd day Of Feb
rmry. 1921. against the property OF
the above named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the district court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS. Deputy.
tSeaD 15-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
QUICKSILVER IN 1920.
Report Of Geological Survey Showing
Production.

Preliminary figures showing the pro-
duction OF quicksilver In the United
Sintes In 1920, compiled by F. l.. Ran
some Of the United States geological
survey. department Of the interior. give
n total Of 1900 TASKS. OF this out
put 9,368 TASKS is credited to aClifor-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
For RENT

My l60-acre farm near Fem. Idaho
one year with privilege Of two.
Terms, SO per acre, cash in advance.
Fifty-five acres fall grain goes with
place All applications must be in my
hands by March 80, 1921.
J. ID. LYT'rLE,
I52t Downey, Calf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

o. T. Lingo announces to the public
that his new warehouse is now COM
plete, and ready for the storage Of
cars, household goods, or any thing
needing storage Your patronage is
solicited. 14-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

N"1ris Gesl. theatrcal pro-
dur'-f has sued Henry Ford for
81. ana. 400 charging libel He
changes that Ford published ar
''rIes ~ his paper rejecting upoa
my origm my honor and my the
sir'caI productions. The article
~ The Dearborn Independent.
Ford : paper terms Gests produc-
pnns Of Aphrodite and Mecca the
mosi salacious spectacles ever
Hh"wn ~ America The article
vas headed How Jews Capitalise
protesi Against Jews"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

FURNISHED HOUSE fOh KENT.
Five or six rooms, or will rent In
part. Call at this Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Accused Slayer's
Brother Arrested
In Parr Murder
Loda Sawvill Charged With
Being Implicated in Kill
ing Of Ex-Seryice Man
July Z.
July Z.

Rapid City, Dec. Especial
Telegram "A sensational develop
ment in the alleged murder on July
7 Of Otto P. Parr, an ex-service
man, is the arrest of Loda Sawvill,
a rancher OF this vicinity, on the
charge of being implicated with his
brother, Tony Sawvill, in the MUIR
der.
Tony Sawvill was arrested on a
murder charge soon after the death
of Parr. Loda Sawvill, in the COM
plant, is charged with having aided
his brother in the alleged murder of
Parr with the object of enabling his
brother to escape trial and convic-
ton.
Parr was in the employ of Loda
Sawvill on the latter's ranch near
Wall, where the murder occurred.
A term of circuit court will con-
venc here Tuesday of next week
and notice has been given that the
cases against the two Sawvill BROTH
ersswill be the first to be called for
trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
High School Boys
Say They Built
King ''Barricade'
States Case Gets Severe Blow
In Testimony of Harry
Lefferts and Joe
Ludwig.

The state got a staggering blow
yesterday afternoon in the trial Of
the Eva King murder case in Judge
George W, Cullison's division OF the
district court at Council Bluffs, when
two high school boys, members OF
the Bluffs Boy Scouts, clean, whole
some and bright, told the jury that
they made the huge "barricade," sup
posed to have been made by the
Lena Schneider farm bandits as a
bullet-proof shield and camouhage
for the west upstairs window COM
manding the road leading from the
highway to the house. The boys tes-
tilted that they made the contraption
in the autumn of 1920 and carried
it into the room upstairs where Off
GERS found it after the tragedy Of
October ID. ...
The boys are Harry Lefferts, Il,
and Joe Ludwig, 10. Both were
model witnesses. In 1920, Harry
testified that his mother, who owns
the adjoining farm on the south,
leased the 10-acre patch known as
the Lena Schneider farm, but did not
occupy the house, which remained
vacant during the whole period OF
her years lease. Harry and his
young friends used the house and
yard as playground when the boys
came frequently to visit him, which
was generally every Saturday.
Harry was called to the stand as
enc Of the first witnesses for the de-
tense after the state rested at 2:l5
p. m. His neat appearance and
manly character impressed the jury
at once. but none was prepared for
the bombshell he hurled at the coun-
sci for the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Paternity Fight ght
Over "Baby Gu" !"
Stillman Ended
Cuardian.at.Law for Child
Rests Case in Court-No
Decision Is Expected
a.. Soon.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. 6-Thc
fight over the paternity of Baby
Guy Stillnan ended here today, but
it will be several weeks before Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser de-
cides whether or not the child is
legitimate.
John E. Mack, appointed guardian
at-law for the child when James A.
Stillman, millionaire banker, i'm
pugned his paternity upon suing Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman for divorce, an
nounced that he had rested his case
in defense Of Guys good name. He
reserved the right, however, to ques-
ton any witnesses who might be call
ed by Mrs. Stillman's counsel at a
hearing here January Is.
Meanwhile the divorce issue still
will be contested. Counsel have
agreed to go to Montreal, January
IL, to hear testimony of witnesses
called by Mrs. Stillman to defend her
against the bankers charges that she
was guilty of misconduct in Canada
with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide,
named as correspondent. After the
hearing here in January, the case will
go to Referee Daniel ]. Gleason and
Justice Morschauser for decision.
The only testimony in opposition
to Mr.. Stillman's indictment OF Guys
paternity today was that of Mary ].
Sullivan, employed on the bankers
country estate, from December 1917
until March, 1918. She told of Mr..
Stillman's visits to his wife during
January and February. Guy was born
the next November.
The other witnesses supported
Mrs. Stillman's counter-charges that
her husband was intimate with Flor
ence H. Leeds, former show girl. and
was the father of her son, Jay Ward
Leeds, born in September, 1918. Mary
Farney related her experiences as
nurse to Mrs. Leeds from June, 1918
until after the birth OF Jay at which,
she was reported to have said, Mr..
Stillnan was in "cxicted, nervous.
attendance. Afterwards, he frequent
ly telephoned to the hospital to in
quire as to the condition OF "his
wife," she added. The banker was
known to the nurse as Franklin Har-
old Leeds. she testified.
Mabel Young, who said Florence
Leeds employed her as maid for
three weeks in November, 1917, re-
counted how he and the former show
girl took up light housekeeping in
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Bluffs Switchman Dies
Beneath Freight Train

t. B. Knauss, u, 1901 Fairmont
avenue. Council Bluffs, switchman
for the Burlington railroad, was killed
instantly in the Burlington yards
Monday night when he fell between
two cars and was run over. here
were no witnesses to the accident.
Krauss was riding near the rear
end of a string Of cars that were
backing up and in some manner tell
between the last car and the ono next
TO it. His lantern was standing on
top OF the second car, which led the
other members OF the crew to believe
that he was still there. There were
IS cars in the train and all but two
or three passed over the mans body
before the accident was discovered.
L. P. Delaney was the engineer
and E. Southard fireman of the en-
gine pushing the cars The other
brakemen were G, L. Edmunds and
4. Shellmeyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Bloodless Surgeon
Invited to Tour US.

Boston, Dec. o.-tBy A. P)-
Adolph Lorenz, famous orthopedic
surgeon. has been invited TO make a
tour OF the United States at the ex-
pense OF the American Osteopathic
association, X. kendrick Smith,
director of its department OF public
education, announced today.
Among the organizations extend-
ing invitations we're the California
Osteopathic association and Des
Moines General hospital.
New York, Dec. o.-Anton We'd
importer, who was largely insh, {
mental in bringing DR.. ADOLF:
Lorenz to the United States anG
who has acted as his financial agent,
said today he was confident DR..
Lorenz would decline any invitation
for transeontinental tour.
"Dr. Lorenz health would not
permit il, il he were otherwise in-
clined TO accept Mr.. Wedl said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Robert E. Moore, II,
Lieutenant Governor
Under Holcomb, Dies

Lincoln. Dec. 6-(Special Tele-
gram. Robert E. Moore, Y, lieu
tenant governor of Nebraska from
1895 to 1897 under Governor Silas
A. Holcomb, died at his home here
tonight.
Prior to serving as lieutenant gov
crnor. Mr.. Moore was for three
terms a member OF the state senate.
He was born in Illinois in 1871 and
came to Nebraska when he was Il.
For the last Is or 20 years he has
been engaged in the real estate and
loan business and was reported to be
quite wealthy.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
DR.. Adolph Lorenz Will
Continue New York Clinic

New York, Dec. 6.-The clinic be
ing conducted by Adolph Lorenz,
Austrian surgeon, at the Hospital
for Joint Diseases will be continued,
it was announced yesterday. The an
nouncement followed a meeting OF
the board of trustees, who investi-
gated complaints that fees had been
requested of the poor, who took their
crippled and deformed children there
for treatment. The trustees said
nothing has taken place to cause
the board to discontinue the clinics,
and the public interest demands that
they be maintained"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Oakland Pupils File
Protest to Selection
OF Japanese Speaker

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 6.-Angered at
the selection of 1uki Furuta, a Japa-
nese girl, as speaker at the COM
mencement day exercises, pupils of
the Oakland High school have Off
cially protested against the selection
and threatened to absent themselves
from the exercises IN a body unless
a change is made by the faculty.
According to Principal c. E. Keyes,
the girl was selected on her merits
alone. She scored ~ zones" and II
"twos" for work during the past three
years, according to Keyes, record
hitherto unknown in the history of
the school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Strikers Make
Gains on Second
Day Of Walkout
Packing House District Quiet
And Picketing By Union
Forces Practically Dis.
continued.

The packers admitted yesterday
that substantial gains had been
made to the ranks of the striking
packing house employees.
Swift & Co. reported that S.
per cent of the normal force was
at work. Monday they reported 70
per cent were on hand. The Dold
Packing company reported 200 at
work Monday while yesterday 800
appeared for work in the morning,
officials stated.
The Cudahy plant reported that
Monday and yesterday about 400
employees were at work.
According to M. R. Murphy, gen.
cral manager of the plant, many
men returned Monday and yester-
day to see about getting their old
jobs back. "We haven't found it
necessary to import any men" he
said. We can get plenty in South
Omaha if we need them"
Armour & Co. reported that be-
tween 80 and Is per cent Of the
regular force reported for work Mon
day and Tuesday.
"We are operating every depart
mcnt and are killing hogs, sheep and
cattle" said O. c. Willis, manager.
Strike headquarters reported at
noon yesterday that the Armour,
Dold, Cudahy and Morris plants
were practically closed down"
The strike zone was quiet. Picket
ing was practically discontinued.
Union headquarters announced
that as long as no one was enter
ing the plants it was not necessary
to picket them.
But two cases of violence came to
the attention of the police Monday.
Andrew Reilly, laborer in the
Cudahy plant, was hit in the head
with a brick and knocked uncon-
(Turn to Page Two, Column seven.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Two Men Held on Charge
OF Robbing Proctor Home

Dayton. O., Dec. 6.-Petc Belker
and Victor Balou. were arrested here
TODAY on charges OF robbing the
home OF Col. w. c. Proctor in Gin
cinnati. on November 2S Police
claim to have recovered $4,000
worth of the 100000 loot said 10
have been obtained in the robbery.
Belker was found in bed in local
residence. A gun and $1,000 mesh
bag. said to have been identified as
Mrs. Procter's, was found under his
pillow. Balou was forced to sur
render when found in house in an
other part of the city. Two other
men are being sought.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Engineer Attacks
animal Standards"
In Hiring Of Labor

New York, Dec. 6.-The wide
spread application of 'animal stand
ards" to labor must be discontinued
and means devised to make work
more fascinating before any great
increase in industrial production can
be brought about, w. N. Polakev.
consulting engineer, declared in an
address before the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers today.
Increased productivity sought
through installation OF automatic
high speed machinery has been
largely lost, he declared, because OF
the deadening effect produced il,
operatives by elimination of mental
clement. .s .-.-,.
Financial incentives such as prof.
it-sharing and differential piece rates,
are obviously unfit" for stimulating
true interest, he declared, as they
merely create interest in obtaining
higher pay without releasing any OF
the creative sclf-expression which
makes work tolerable for thinking
workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Women Vote on Candidates
To Canadian Parliament

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. canadian
voters from Windsor, Ont, to the
northern most settlement of Yukon
territory and from Halifax, N. S,
to Vancouver, B. C.. went to the
polls today to elect 235 representa-
tive TO the l4th Canadian parliament.
The polls will close at s o. m.
Women voted with full equality
with men for the first time.
Prospects were that not until mid
night would enough returns be
available to indicate the trend OF
the battle.
With roads open and fair weather
reported. the newly enfranchised
voters could be seen trooping early
to the polls. With the additions to
the electoral list, it was expected,
5,500,0O0 ballots might be cast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
State Farm
Aid Body Is
Organized
200 Nebraska Bankers Form
Corporation to Obtain $lO,.
100000 Government
Agricultural Help.
$2o3,MOin Stock Taken

The machinery for obtaining
SlO0O0,000 for the aid OF Nebraska
agriculture was set up and started
going At meeting OF more than 200
bankers at the Hotel fontenelIe yes
tcrday. The Nebraska Agricultural
Finance corporation was formed.
S293,o00 subscribed for its capital,
and f. II. Davis, president OF the
First National bank of Omaha, was
chosen president of the new state
wide organization.
L. i. Folda was elected secretary
treasurer and Immediately announced
that he was ready TO handle appli-
cations for loans through the War
Finance corporation. Temporary
quarters will be at the Corn Exchange
bank, OF which he is vice president.
The new corporation was formed
TO make sure that Nebraska would
get adequate funds for producing and
marketing farm products. 1t will
make loans on live stock, grain, hay,
alfalfa and other farm products, and
implements. As additional security
it will take mortgages on farm lands,
ranches and other real estate. No
bank not subscribing to its stock
will be allowed to discount through
it, and all banks must guarantee the
notes they submit. Private indi
viduals have the right to deal direct
with the new corporation if they de-
sire.
A million dollars worth. OF stock is
to be sold, which would give
borrowing power of $lO,0O0,O00.
Three Vice Presidents Chosen.
The directors chose three vice
presidents: J. l.. Kennedy, president
of the United States National bank;
Walter w. Head, president OF the
Omaha National, and H. S. Free.
man, the latter of Lincoln. The
executive, committee consists of w.
]. Coad. F. w. Clarke, E. +. Folda,
all of Omaha, and c. H. Cornell Of
Valentine and c. E. Burnham OF
Norfolk.
Technical objections which for a
time blocked War Finance loans in
Nebraska have all been set aside. ].
f. Hart, state banking commissioner,
assured the meeting that no obstacles
were to be put i'll the way Of bring
ing new money to Nebraska to end
the depression. This is a good
thing" he declared, "and will enable,
the banks to save themselves and
their borrowers 1t will keep up
the fighting spirt OF tho people, en-.
courage dairying, pork raising and
getting back 10 the first principles
of prosperity.
Congressman kinkaid, who de-
laycd his return to Washington in
order to attend this conference, de-
clared that the action taken today
was more important than anything,
at present before congress. tic re-
ferred to the fact that some banks
have been slow to make use OF the
War Finance corporation, and said:
GO ahead; avail yourselves OF the
provisions of this law. You VIII
stand in your own way il you do not
set as much advantage out OF 1t as
the cotton growers of the south and
the fruit growers Of the Pacific
coast. You bankers are being driven
TO a new financial school, but not
one run by Coin Harvey. All you
have to do is cooperate. Ask and
YOU will receive it from the War
Finance corporation.
Nebraska at Top Of Lis.
Eugene Meyer, managing director
oi the federal loan corporation, mas
tTurn to Page Four. Column Three1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Germany May Get
Time Extension on
Cash Indemnity
Negotiations Are Under Way
To Give Teutons Three
Years to Make Their
Cash Payments.

Paris, Dec. 6.-Germany probably
will be granted three years de-
lay in its cash indemnity payments,
The Associated Press is informed
from the most reliable sources. Ne
gotiations are going on between
reparations officials of France and
Great Britain and responsible Of
ficials of both countries virtually
agreed that Germany must be given
breathing spell. All that remains
to be done is to work out a scheme
acceptable to both countries.
The suggestion of three-year
moratorium has been abandoned at
the solicitation of France. The
French representatives explained
that the word moratorium was Of
fensive to the French people, in con-
uection with the indemnity. as it was
understood as meaning complete sus-
pension OF all payments.
Progress Being Made.
The greatest progress has been
made in the last few days in bring
ing the French and British. view
points together; the result of this
progress has been the decision to
give Germany chance to regain
normal status.
The reparations holiday cannot be
used by Germany as a means OF
evading all future payments. French
officials explain that it is being con-
sidered so that Germany will be able
after two or three years to fulfill her
reparations obligations, and it must
then be prepared to pay in full "a
reasonable indemnity"
The whole problem will be for
mally placed before the reparations
commission when the German reply
to the last reparation note is received
probably late this week. In the
meantime the officials are working
hard to reach a common plan of ac-
ton. Numerous suggestions are un-
der consideration.
Favored French Plan.
One receiving considerable French
support, involves written guarantee
by Germany that:
The budget will be balanced;
No capital shall be exported to
foreign countries;
There shall be no policy Of re-
tanning capital in foreign countries;
The raising of loan, portion of
which is to go to the reparations
commission;
Continuation and probable increase
during the delay of payments in
kind; ..-
Such plan would set up an al
lied control commission in Berlin
to supervise budgetary reforms and
have broad powers to effect other
financial changes.
No Big Difficulties.
1t is declared there are no longer
any nsurmountable difficulties be-
tween the two countries on the rep
arations policy. .
The Associated Press is informed
that the supreme council probably
will consider the new situation at a
meeting to be held in FIVE or six
weeks, when France probably will
make formal demand for a new dis
tribution of the first billion of the
indemnity paid last August.
American observers are strong
supporters of the plan to grant the
delay; they have advocated such a
move for several months as the best
means of insuring payment of sub
stantial indemnity to France. They
contend delay of three years will
enable Germany to regain consider
able of her pre-war economic stabil-
ity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
One Robber Killed, Bank
Head Wounded in Holdup

Portland, Ore. Dec. 6.-One bank
robber was shot dead and H. Fl.
Newhall. president OF the Bank Of
East Portland, was shot in the
stomach in holdup OF the bank late
today.
Another robber was captured after
a chase. A third man escaped. F.
w. Ait, cashier, shot the robber who
was killed.
Police reported the money taken
by the robbers was recovered. The
amount was not announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Labor Unrest Is Again
Appearing in Germany

Washington, Dec 6.-Labor un-
rest is again appearing in Germany,
according to advices by the conf
merce department.
This condition had become ap-
parent, it was said, concurrently
with the sharp decline of the mark
and the advancing costs of food and
clothing. Workers in the Duessel-
dorf steel industries are striking for
Is per cent increase OF pay while
the $4,000 men employed in the
krupp works at Essen have pre-
sented demand for living cost
bonus"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Maryland Representative
Would Permit Sale of Beer

Washington. Dec. 6.-Sale of beer
and light wine would be permitted
III congressional districts in which
voters expressed approval under a
bill introduced today by Representa-
tive Hill, republican, Maryland.
The measure, which provides a
manufacturers tax of 20 cents a gal
Ion on beer and 40 cents gallon
on wine, was referred TO the ways
and means committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-12-07
Is Girls Overcome by
Ether inn. Y. Plant

Utica, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Twenty-fve
girls were overcome and 100 others
made i'll when fumes of ether, ap-
parently originating from saturated
rags found in an ash can, spread
through the work rooms Of the
Utica Boys Clothing company yes
terday.
The girls began dropping uncon-
scious one by one as the fumes
reached them. Two floors of the
building were untenable. All but
one girl recovered within a short
time. A strike is on at the plannt,
which is operated by Sonneborn
Brothers OF New York.