davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Charges Wholesale Murder.

"Fillage after village Is daily being
methodically burned and the young
men shot, so that at present we have
Il ring Of villages surrounding this city
that have suffered from fire or whole
sale murder or both. The facts below
are absolutely accurate:
AT dayhieak complete Gordon of
japanese infantry surrounded the main
Christian village of Nornlnwie and,
starting from the top Of the valley, set
fire to the immense stacks of tn
threshed mIllet. barley and straw and
then ordered the occupants of the
houses outside. In each case ms the
father or son stepped forth he was
shot on sight, and as he fell on his
face. perhaps only half dead. great
piles OF burning straw were thrown on
top OF him.
II was shown the blood. marks on
the ground caused by the bayonet
thrusts inflicted on the men as they
strove 10 rise from the flames, In spite
of the fact that they had been shot
three times nj close range. The bod
les were soon charred beyond recog
milton The mothers. wives and even
the caiIdren we're forced spectators
~ this treatment Of all the grown
males Of the village. Houses We're
fred and soon the whole country was
full Of smoke. which was plainly visi-
BILE from this town. The Japanese
soldiers then spread out and burned
the houses If Christian believers in
other villages all the way down the
valley 10 the main road Then they
returned home 70 celebrate the EN-.
peror'S birthday
photographs Of Murders
As we approached The nearby VII
lagos we found only women ard chill.
iren and some whiie-haired men. The
women with young babies on their
backs were walking Up and dawn
waiiing. photographed ruins Of 10
buildings. among which were o}d men
tearing their hair and crying while
mothers and daughters were recover
ing bodies or unhurned treasures from
the burning ruins. So many women
were crying and ] was so angry At
what had seen that could not held
my camera steady enough TO take
time exposure.
we have names and accurate re
ports Of - Villages where murder and
fire have been used. One village has
had IS many a. las inhabitants killed.
Houses have been burned with worn-
q nj children IN them. AT Sopun-
-f.r Il were stood up In front of a
- '-I- K .'.s-, sl~- snd their bod
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
ONE NEIGHbOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, w. Va.-"I had taken
0octor's medicine for nearly two wears
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Economy.

rerrlyal I've got money to burn.
Naylor Well. 80 ahead. It's cheap
e fu4u raVt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

A woman Will pardon want Of sense
quicker than she will want Of mannern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Were Hard-Workino People.

IL know these people we'll" Mr..
Foote continued They live In an
out-o.ihe-way glen. The land Was
not fertile and firewood was scarce.
They were quiet. Woodworking peo-
pie. who struggled hard 10 make Nv.
ing. Their church and school, their
Bible and hymn books. their SUNDAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Performing Brute,

us man an animal?'
Il guezzO. Woman can make him
Jump through hoops"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
50 Like to Fight,
But Not at 6Oc.
A Day for Spain

Eighty.three Latin.Amercan war;
riors and few American and British
soldiers who went over to Spain to fight
with the Spanish forces against the
Moors in Morocco returned yesterday
on the Spanish steamship Montcvidco,
disillusioned and describing the Span
ish campaign as farce comedy.
The men who offered their services
to the Spanish crown and were willing
to risk their lives to make Morocco
safe for Spain, said the longer they
fought the more money they would
have owed the Spanish government.
Lieutenant George N. Dimond, of
Brooklyn, who won The Croix de Guerre
in France, said that twhen he offered
his services as skilled officer he was
informed he would have to enlist az a
private. Being over there he thought
he might overlook the humiliation and
Wi nhis way to te rank Of lie officer.
Apparently, however, he was not do.
ing enough for the Spanish crown and
the government insisted that he would
have to buy his own uniform. He
thought he might do even that, but this
was iot all. nc WAS INFORMED CnaC ne
would have to pay for is meals and
laundry, and that his compensation in
pesetas would be equivalent to SO centa
a day in American money.
The returning volunteers said that
Spain had about $4,000 men engaged in
tho campaign in Morocco and that 34,-
600 were German, French, English,
Italian and Russian adventurers. There
is no discipline, tho equipment is in
adequate and the war is looked upon az
a joke. An opinion prevails in Spain,
the soldiers said, that France is back.
ing the Moors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

run all day answering riot calls. Three
driverH we're 50 severely beaten and cut
that they we're sent to hospitals. Two
o fthem may die. One of the drivors
slugged and stabbed on the opening day
Of the strike also IL near death.
All of which, according to the en-
ployers, means that Chicago will be
an "open shop" for teamsters here
after, and that no further dealings will
be had with the unions. Several small
concerns have signed the scale de-
manded and their wagons are permitted
to pas through the streets. All others
are the targets for stones, bullets,
bombs and other missiles.
Some of the larger concerns sent out
their trucks in caravans under convoy
Of police in Aivvers. Even this plan
failed, as the mobs would blockade the
street, cut the tires on trucks and the
harness on horses. The police came in
for harsh treatment, being knocked
from motorcycles by stones. The
mounted police had better success.
They did not hesitate to ride into the
jeering mobs and swing their clubs
freely, but while they were thsu en-
gagged other mobs would oyerturn
trucks and wagons and set them on
fire.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Transit SIlirs Rene,Ued
By Hyian and Hubert
Commission Is .1sfackcd bv
Mayor, Who accuses s'Iniey-
ests Of Trying to Unload

Mayor Hylan and Murray Hubert,
President-e Of the Board of Alder
men. yesterday reverted to their pre-
election denunciation Of the transit
interests and attacked the Transit
Commission. In letter to Corpora
tion Counsel O'Brien Mayor Hylan
said he had noted the Transit Commits
sion had begun public hearings.
"The program of the traction inter
ests is to unload on the taxpayers at
an exorbitant price the antiquated sur
face lines of the city," the Mayor
wrote. "The taxpayers do not want
these milked-out and woru-out surface
lines, and would not take them az a
gift. The traction interests hope
further to secure the valuable bus
franchise privileges of the city.
Eight these interests every inch of
the way and protect the peoples rights,
and the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment and the people will be with
you to the limit"
Murray Hubert wired to the Mayor
as follows:
"If Governor Miller intends we shalt
have home rule, his Transit Commits
sion should not press hearings. The in
sistence Of the traction crowd is a fore
runner that charter revision. so far as
home rule is concerned. is regarded by
the Albany regime as a joke. | shall
be with you in the fight on behalf OF
the people Of the city to hand them an
other jolt"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
1000 Go ON Strike at
Tidewater Oil Works
Walk Out at Bayonne Plant
Laid to Discharge of Four
WOrkmen on Monday

About 1000 employees Of the Tide
water Oil Company in Bayonne, N. j.,
went on strike yesterday morning,
according to the Bayonne police. Those
who walked out included boilermakers.
carpenters. pipeftters, bricklayers and
unskilled laborers.
The employees wages recently were
cut rs per cent. The strike was pre-
cipitated, it was said, by the discharge
of four men Monday, and was decided
upon at a meeting Of about 300 men
in Lynch's Hall, Bayonne.
The striking employees went to work
yesterday morning, but, quit shortly
after reporting for duty. The strike
leaders staged parade through tho
various buildings Of the plant.
1T was recently announced by the
Tidewater company that heavy loss
had been suffered since january l. as
result Of business conditions. There
was report yesterday that the COM
pany officials were considering closing
down the plant for time, but no ac-
tion was taken, so far as could be
learned.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
l8 Tile Contractors
Enter ExtenuatiOn
Plea in Conspiracy
Federal Counsel Confronts
With Evidence in Each
Case; Two Defendants i'm
sInncr Circle Have Died

Eighteen Of the tile contractors who
pleaded guilty Monday to the fourth
count of an indictment charging them
and their firms with violating tho Shcr-
man antitrust law were placed on the
witness stand in Federal District Court
yesterday to testify to the extent Of
their completely in the alleged conspir-
acy in restraint Of trade. The govern
mont in each case presented digest
OF tho evidence as to the number Of
stop notices, protection cards and
blacklstings used by the defendant,
who then made statement Of extenu-
ating circumstances.
The prosecution devoted special at
tention to the examination of Frank II.
Noble, partner in the firm Of Lieber &
Noble; Charles G. Alexander, president t
of the Alexander g. Reid Company: Ar
thur Shilstone, vice president Of Jack
sons Mantcl and Crate Works, fnc.;
George Miles. president Of Henry Miles
& Son, and William j. Addison, secrc-
tary of Adolph Grant g. Co. 1t is un-
derstood the government is trying to
show that these men and their compa-
nes were among the inner twelve
which, it is charged, controlled tile dis
tribution. Two members Of this inner
circle, IN when the government ls max
ing special effort to obtain Jail SEN
tences,s have died in the last few
months, it was said yesterday.
The examinations were intcrsperscd
with frequent arguments between
counsel. In one of these, after Carl E.
Whitney had argued that siyty-six in
dependents were competing with the
men under Indictment, David L. Pcdcll,
the governments chief trial counsel,
declared that sixty-five of these con-
Germs were so small that their presi-
dents carried their Offices in their hats.
Trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Cigarettes in Feminine Lips
Denounced by Women's Council

health. Smoking is not confined to
young and single women, but also to
prospective mothers, who, by their ad-
tiiction to the tobacco habit, injure tho
health Of the unborn child. Aud many
mothers continue smoking after lirth
OK the baby, iniuring the chitd more.
enforcement Of laws prohibiting
sale Of tobacco to minors should not be
confined to them, but extended to
womeh. am astounded and too full
to express my opinion of the fact that
a transcontinental railroad recently
opened smoking compartments exclu-
sively for tho use Of women"
Mrs. Burns related how, when she
paid a recent visit to Louisville, she
was horriAcd to see young women with
cigarettes between their lips driving
their automobiles through the streets.
Even more disgusting than smoking
among young women,' DR.. X. Walter
Barrett, Of Alexandria, Va, added, "is
to see a sixty-year-old vamp smoking
and casting languishing glances at
some young fellow" At the conclusion
of Or. Barrett's remarks the resolution
was passed without dissenting vote.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Another Reduction in
Goodrich Tire. Prices
Including Silvertown Cords and Inner Tubes
y On May ?, 1921, Goodrich tire prices
were reduced 20Q6. This reduction
made at the very opening of the motor
Ing season was received with great en-
thuslasm by automobile owners from
Coast to Coast.
The b. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
now announces q further drastic reduction
In prices effective November 18th.
32x4 Silvertown Cord costs to-day at
these new prices $32.40 The price of this
tire last April $500. The saving is
$3.50.
3Ox3h Safety Fabric costs $685.
The price in April was $4,000 The saving
is $625, $500 set of four tires
Corresponding reductions apply on all
other sizes and types of Goodrich Fabric
Tires, Silvertown Cords and Inner
Tubes as well as all types of Motor Truck
Tires.
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co..
Akron Ohio
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
saentar r,lano.oh 70 TIE Tribune


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lB.--Bittcr
criticism Of the rex Freedom which per-
mts women to smoke was made at to-
days meeting OF the National Council
Of Women, when their resolution COM
mittcc submitted a measure asking FOR
more strict enforcement Of laws for
bidding salo Of tobacco to minors.
Another clause in this resolution,
later unanimously passed by tho coun-
ell, representing 100000 women of
the nation, asked for tho promotion of
better dress for women as an influence
on their morals and hoalth.
"One secs beautiful young women in
hotel dining rooms, ncnchalantly light
ing cigarettes and as nonchalantly ex-
haling," Mrs. Frances T.. Burns, OF st.
Louis, Mich, said, when the resolution
was offered for action.
ut is most deplorable condition
which detracts from womenly appeal
and is, in addition, injurious to the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Stage Stars Work in Office
Devote Spare Time to Plans
for Equity Ball

John Emerson, president of the
Actors Equity Association. probably
has the highest paid New York Office
help working for him at the Equity
ball headquarters. Marjorie Rambeau
Is the emergency telephone operator,
Ernest Truck is the typist, Beatrice
Nicholas is the file clerk and Genevieve
Tobin does odd jobs around the Office.
Mr.. Emerson has pointed out that
this is not permanent organization.
but merely gathering Of the stage IA
vorites who devote their leisure time
working for the success Of the annual
ball, which will be held next Saturday
at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
An Invitation

To A. P. H. A. Delegates
and Friends:V Visit our special
educational exhibit at our
BOOTH &C" at Grand
Central Palace.
We shall esteem it a privi-
lege to explain to you what
we are doing, and shall greatly
appreciate any suggestions
which you may care to make
whereby we can increase the
effectiveness Of our Better
Health Campaign.
May we have the pleasure
of meeting you this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

and Of their equipment, had become in
tolerably bad. and that the system oa
free transfers cvtstinr three years ago
hAd been almost wholly done away
with.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Ex-COmmander of Polish Air
Squadron To Be Given Dinner

Merriam c. Cooper, formerly a flying
officer in the A. e. r. and recently
lieutenant colonel in command of the
Kosciusko Squadron with the Polish
air forces, will be rendered a dinner
on Saturday evening, December 10, at
the Hotel Gonfarone, Eighth and Mac
dougal streets, by the Beaumont Club.
composed of former 2OOth and 2O1st
Aero Squadron men.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
House Committee Favors
% More Federal Judnes

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Favorabie
report on the Walsh bill to create
twenty-three additional Federal district
Judges was ordered to-day by ths
House Judiciary Committee. Similar
legislation is pehding before a Senate
committee and has been recommended
by. Attorney General Daugherty ana
Chief Justice Taft.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

keferring TO the apparent negligence
IN maintenance on the part of the larger
systems as a whole. it was said that
the result undoubtedly would be seen in
breakdowns.
Breakdowns Compared
On a basis of brcakdowns to the
million car miles. Mr.. Shsarn brought
out from Mr.. Latey that on the Madi-
son Avenue lines, constituting one of
the most important arteries of the city,
there had been 462 breakdowns, as com.
pared with 81 on the New York Rail.
ways, l20 on the Third Avenue, 95 on
the Eighth Avenue and IS on the Ninth
Avenue.
A chart presented by Mr.. Turner
showed to what extent car mileage had
declined. while receipts in cents per
car mile had gone up. On the Lex.
ington Avenue line, he said, receipts
had increased in ratio Of from 3S to al
and mileage had shrunk from 100000
to little more than 100000 for the
years 1916 to 1920. This held good,
said the witness, on the Madison and
Fourth Avenue and Sixth and Amster-
dam Avenue lines and on the Broad
way-Columbus Avenue line. He emu.
merated in turn the leading surface
lines of Manhattan, declaring that each
bore him out in his assertion that milee
had yielded more and covered less.
The hearing will be resumed at 10:3e
o'clock th, morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Mobs Terrorize Chicago
In Teamster's Strike
Drivers Slugged, Some Mortal
ly, Wagons Burned and Police
Stoned and Romhed
v..n;,r ni...s,n

Special Dispatch to The Trtbune
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Riots, general
disorder, slugg'ngs and stabbings and
their valuable contents. marked thu
second day Of the teamsters' strike.
The police department was kept on tho
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

whether !tcms are included that ought
20 hc excluded and whether there are
sckcss IN these accounts"
'Oshcr staSea Of tho inquiry, Mr.,
Shca.n said, would be devoted to an
Investigation Of "perfcct wclter Of
franchises running into more than Z
thousand. with varying Items, and "to
the matter of valuations"
Employees OF tho commission who
supplied the basis for the inquiry yes.
terday we're Ralph Il. Moore, Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel, Fred W. Lindars
chief accountants; John H. Madden,
head of the valuation bureau; Harry N,
Latey, in charge Of equipment and
aulting engineer. Their testimony
served 70 show shrinkage In service
and maintenance. previously presented
in general terms.
Revenue Gains Revealed
From statistical survey of the
transit lines, presented by Mr.. Lindars
and placed in evidence, Mr.. Shear1i
brought out that the total percentage
of increase from 1919 to 1921 in rev
enue passengers carried was 27.7. In
spite Of this increase 1t WAS shown the
ratio Of car seat mites per passenger
nau decreased, Lar scat miles wac de.
fined as meaning the number Of car
seats provided in each car for passen-
gers carried mile.
On the question Of transfers Mr..
Shearn brought out that the number
Of passengers carried on transfers
from 1914 to 1891 on all lines had de-
creased 27.000,000.
Mr.. Shearn procured comparative
figures from Mr. Madden on actual
expenditures for maintenance Of way,
structure and equipment on certain
surface lines, according to which tho
q New York Railway System in 1921
spent $2,0s5,4& Testimony was then
adduced to show that, with the lesser
buying power Of the dollar in 1920. the
sum in 1890 would have represented an
equivalent amount Of S5,454,952. The
actual expenditure in 1920 was shown
TO be $S,o36,870.e Similar slackening
in maintenance expenditure was also
cited for the Third Avenue system, the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, the
Queensboro surface lines, the Rich
mond surface lines and the Second
Avenue Railroad Company.
The 1921 expenditures for mainten-
ance. of way, structure and equipment
OF the respective systems we're given
as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-06
GRADUATE OPTOMETRISTA zs
HARTON 6 SMITH

Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor mpany.-12-14dtf
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 533.-1-1d6t.
 Mrs. George W. Addison is spend ing the day in Little Rock.
 See Dunaway X Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-S-28dtf
 The Woman's Magazine for Janu- ary is here. Newborn Bros.-d1t
 Miss Floy Gwin returned this morn- ing from a visit to relatives at Lit tie Rock.
 For Rent Broom strictly modern house, close in. Roy Jones, phone 142 -12-31dtf.
 Misses Genevieve Huddleston and Doris Owen are spending the day in Little Rock.
 House for Rent-Four rooms. Ap- ply to Mrs. w. B. Hines at Hines Hotel-1-4d3t.
 House for Rent-Near public school. See w. M. Harton at Harton & Smith.-1-3dtf.
 w. c. Daugherty of the Citizens Ice X Fuel Company is business visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 House for Rent-New, all modern conviences, near public school. Phone 29. G. A. Hulen.-1-3dtf.
 For Rent-Five-room residence in Anderson addition. Mrs. Jessie Mil burn, phone 282.-12-31dtf. Major H. w. B. Barnes, director of the Central College conservatory, is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 Gazette agency, rear of the Farm CTS State Bank. Call for paper at any time of phone 553.-1-1d6t.
 Gazette agency, rear of the Farm CTS State Bank. Call for paper at any time of phone 553.-1-1d6t.
 Use Your Phone-Order sweet po- tatoes from J. H. Berry, fresh from the dry house. My potatoes are better -undamaged by handling. Free de- livery. Phone 467.-15d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-06
TWO MORE HOUSES
 ADDED TO 1920 LIST

Following the publication in the Log Cabin Democrat Wednesday of Dr. George s. Browns record of build ings erected in Conway during 1920, his attention was called today to two additional houses which he has over looked recording. They were a brick warehouse built by the Pierce Oil Corporation and a large warehouse by J. C. Dawson. This brings the total number for 1920 to 101, or just II less than the preceding year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-06

If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 533.-1-1d6t.
 The WOman's Magazine for Janu- ary is here. Newborn Bros.-d1t
 Fresh butter for sa1e Mrs. E. Err bacher. PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dtf
 If your sewing machine needs re- pairing, see D. Harrison or phone 579. Also used machines for rent or sale. -1-52t.
 Wanted-Work by young man, high school graduate and seven months experience in clerical work. Phone 580 -1-4d3t*
 Miss Ethel O'Shields of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss Grace Amer of Hele- na arrived last night for visit to Miss Bernice Jones.
 FRESH COW-Nice, gentle, 4-year- old COW. Will trade for hogs. dry cattle, buggy or anything else, Phone 298. o. S. Russ.-1-5dtf
 Apples For Sale-I have few boxes of fancy Stayman's Rice apples. Call early-they will go fast. Lillard Bolls at Bolls Brothers.-1-5d3t
 Gazette, daily and Sunday, deliver ed to any part of the city. Owen X Smith, agents, Farmers State Bank building, phone 553.-1-1d6t.
 For Rent-Unfurnished apartment, modern conveniences, hot and cold water bath; $15 per month. Call phone 404. L. V. Biggs.-1-2tf.
 For Rent-The Douglass home, 71Ol Robinson avenue. Eight rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. No children. Call Mrs. T. R. Douglass.-1-3dtf
 Joseph Schichtl, who has spent the past week here visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Schchtl, left last night for his home at Tulsa, Okla.
 Mrs. Harry A. Little returned this morning to Fort Smith after spending the holidays with her brother, Dr. C. 1 H. Dickerson, and other relatives. Calvin Graham and ramily of Guy were here last night the guests of Mrs. Fora Galyon and left this morn- ing for Little Rock, where they will make their home.
 Miss Ethel K. Millar,, librarian at Hendrix College, returned this morn ing from a visit to her parents, Dr. | and Mrs. A. c. Millar, at Little Rock |
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is a visitor | in Little Rock today. J. R. Blessing of Enola left last l night for Little Rock to meet his | daughter, Mrs. Lola Hill of Anthony, 1 Fla. Mrs. Hill will be followed soon by her husband and they will make their home on Mr. Blessings farm.
 Notice-There will be called meet ing of Holly Grove No. 95, Woodman Circle, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the installation and such other business as may come before the meeting. Rosa L. Canada, Guar dian; Henry Major, Clerk.-1-6d2t
 Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally. Healthy regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is fine bowel tonic, is mildly stimulating and strengthens the stom- ach, liver and kidneys. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co. Special Agents.
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