davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
STEAMER LiMPS INTO PORT
WITH A TALE OF MUTINY
Heavy Gales, Accidents and Other
Hardships Accompanied Unlucky
Cargo Ship Cannonicr

New York, Jan. 29.-The mystery Of
the Belgian cargo steamship Cannon
Ter. which was reported in distress on
Wednesday and later reported safe,
was cleared up yesterday when the
skipper steered her into port here and
realted tale of two months hard
ship and alleged mutiny.
The ship sailed from Bordeaux No
vember % and was battered by gales
aud heavy seas every hour of the voy-
age. A week ago, running short of
coal, Captain Nicolas said, they put in
at Bermuda to restoke. After five
sailors were said to have refused to
bulge from their hunks and 10 have
threatened the life of the sixth. an Is,
year4oId Frenchman, II he offered to
take his turn at the wheel
All responsibilities for the running
of the ship therefore, developed on the
skipper, his mate and three officers,
who were by this time becoming sea
weary.
On Wednesday. during the heaviest
storm OF the voyage, the engines went
dead, The wireless apparatus long
since had been out of commission. Late
in the afternoon. however, the storm
abated, the engines We're repaired and
they began to make progress for the
first time in "A hours. Upon his ar
rival Captain Nicholas reported the nj,
legged mutiny of the five sailors who
are frenehmen. to the Belgian con.
sulate, Action against them, however,
was reserved pending Investigation OF
International law as TO whether the
Belgian consulate Ind jurisdiction over
French sailors shipping under the Bel.
gian flag within United States port.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
FREE RUSSIANS WILL NOT
ABIDE By B0LSHEvik ACTS
Manifesto Asserts no Concessions
Granted Foreigners Can Be Con.
sidered Binding or Conclusive

New York, Jan. CA manifesto
asserting that "the peoples Of free Rus
sia" cannot be bound by agreements
concluded by the RolshevIkl. and ~.
pudlatlng concessions granted To for.
elgners, which was adopted AT con.
ference now being held In Paris ot
NIL democratic elements opposed to
Rolshoslsm. was made public last night
by A. j. Sack. director OF the Russian
information bureau.
Attending the conference are Form.
err Premier kerensky: Mlliukov. form,
er minister of foreign affairs; Gather.
Inc Breshkoyskayn. grandmother OF
the Russian revolution and Boris A (.
Bakhmeteff. former Russian amhas.
sador, Presiding Is n. u. ANksentiey
a leader OF the party of social revolu.
tionists aud minister Of the interior in
the Russian provincial government.
Attending also are members of the Al.
Russian constltuent assembly. which
convened In retrograd for one day In
1918 before II was dispersed by the
BotShcyikt
The declaration issued by the con.
ference stated that Russia can never
recognize any despoJi>m as legal
authority. particularly the Rolshevist
tyranny, which repudlates the most
elementary principles of popular rule
and civil liberties, ana leans only w
ou the brute force Of bayonets and
ruthless terror"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Wm Oxen seheol OF Re,allina.

New York. Jan. "a million dollar
school Of retailing Tor New York uni.
yersity. the first institution III its kind
In the world, has been definitely de
cided upon by the university aud prom.
iuent department store merchants OF
New York City.
The new scheol will consist Of three
main divisIons--day. night and short
course. The day division viii be- a
graduate school open 10 college grad
uafs and will grant upon the salts
factory completion of n two-year course
the degree of master in merchandising.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Water Rates Are Reduced.

San Francisco. Jan. NJ - Reduced
tariffs fer the shipping by water of
shingles and wool from the Pacific
coast Ia eastern coast points were pub
liShed by the lnter.Costal rate confer
ence here yesterday. Wool shipments
We're reduced from 81 To 80 cents per
ln pounds for the grease and pulled
product, and from Si.2O 10 81 for the
secured product. Shingles will be car
ried At the rate of - cents per 100
pounds instead OF ~ cents bundle.
Virtually all OF the coast wool is
shipped TO Boston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
HEARING IS CONCLUDED
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
influx OF Aliens May Break Record
Before July I Unless Halted,
Says caminctti

Washington. Jan. 27.--The senate
immigration committee concluded it's
hearings on the Johnson bill to prac.
tically suspend immigration for one
year yesterday after hearing the views
or Anthony CaminettI commissioner
general OF Immigration. Committee
members indicated by their comments
that the measure would not be report
ed 10 the senate In the form In which
II was passed by the house, and Chair
man Colt predicted variety Of new
features probably would be Ineorpor-
ated.
Chairman Colt expressed the opinion
that the committee would look with
favor on provisions OF II bin introduc.
ed by Senator Dillingham; R). Yer.
mont, TO restrict immigration on per.
centage system. based on the number
OF aliens from various countries al.
ready admitted to the United Stntes.
Members of the committee repeated
~ attempted to ascertain whether Mr..
Caminetti favored suspension OF immI.
grafton but he refused to commit him
self on this point. At one juncture
he said he thought such recommended
tions should come from his superior
Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
Unless steps are taken to restrict .ad.
mission OF aliens, Mr.. Caminetti as.
serted, the influx yin brenk previous
records before July l. He, urged con.
gress TO strengthen the barriers which
would prevent admission OF undeslr.
ables.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
mouRNERS ARE KILLED
AT ITALIAN FUNERAL

Madena, Italy. Jan. 26.-Two mourn.
crS were Killed and several wounded
yesterday when shots were fired at a
funeral procession held uhder the aus
pieces OF the extreme nationals, party,
for n student who recently WAS muir
dered. In revenge the party members
attacked and set fire rs the chamber
OF labor. The police restored order.
As a protest against the shooting the
extremists NJ Bologna set fire TO the
chamber OF labor there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Judge Directs 6rines' Acquittal.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.--William Nj.
rection of the Judge on the charge of
killing Elmer {. nrewes The Uniyer.
sity of Pennsylvania sophomore was
freed on the ground that insufficient
evidence had been submitted Ia con.
seniors death.
Judge Ferguson In his charge to the
jury pointed ont that no evidence had
been submitted To prove that Brines
met preweS Gu the day of his death /.
that all evidence submitted against
the defendant was circumstantial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
AMERICAN INVESTORS BEING
TREATED BETTER IN MEXICO

Washington. Jan. 29-Further lndI.
cation thai the new government in
Mexico has adopted more coacll.
iatory attitude towards American in.
yestOrs was contained in unofficial al.
vices received yesterday and transmit.
ted TO the STATE department. The ad.
vices said the obregon government
had suspended all work on recent
Claims filed on oil lands and prohibited
The filing OF others by those owners
or iesses Of the property
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
HARDING GOES ASHORE
TO ENJOY GOLF GAME

Port Pierce, Fla. Jan 27-President
elect Harding. cruising down the Flor
ida coast in the houseboat Victoria.
came ashore here TO play golf and toaA
lunch at hotel before resuming his
voyage southwark among the Ever
glades.
II was his longest visit to land
since he left ST. Augustine. and SO
delayed the Victoria that she probably
will not complete her run to Miami
before Saturday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
American Steamer Adrif,.

Berlin. Jan. "a special dispatch
from panxig reports that the Amerl.
can steamer President Grant. which
was 10 have taken Ia the United states
Loo Americans of the demohlllxed
Polish army wrn, adrlft ia heavy
gale aud is now blocking the harhor
entrance
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

Paris. Jan. - II II now considered
extremely impossible that the allied su.
preme council sill he able 10 take any
effective section regarding Austria nj
this meeting as iaost ~ the members
appointed 70 study The queSti"n have
been busy on separations az the sug-
gesrions made. The proposal OF NJ
l.nucheur, French minister uf the lib.
Grated regions, that an effort be- made
10 finance Austria through bankers is
receiving the most favor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
LONDON CONFERENCE
FOR TURKS AND GREEKS

London. Jan. ~. Both the Turkish
and Greek governments have accepted
the invitation Ia send representatives
10 the conference which is TO be held
In London nj aa early date for the
purpose ot settling the near east aues-
ton. This conference was decided
upon early In the week by the allied
supreme council NJ Paris.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
81 chleane saloons locked.

Chicago, Jan. ~, Federal Judge
Carpenter Yesterday issued inluuctions
closing - saloons for alleged viola.
tlons 90 the Nolstead act The injune-
tions covered group Of buildings
yalued at more than Sl.Dooooo The
owners were prohibited from renting.
the places for Que Year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Willard Going After Lost Crown.

New York, Jan. 26.--Jess Willard,
former heavyweight champion. spent
yesterday making preliminary arrange
ments for his return bout with Jack
Dempsey here March l.. He consid-
cred the site of his training camp aud
the engagement of sparring partners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
FORDNEY BILL DRIVE.
STARTS HOT FRACAS.
SHARP DENIAL MADE THAT FILL.
CLUSTERING IN PROGRESS OR
is CONTEMPLATED
DEM0sAskEDT0 CO. OPERATE
Measure 10 Kept Before Senate by
Vote to Recess Rather Than Ad-
journ.--Repubiieans Notify
They Intend to Get Action

Washington. Jan. Reconsideration
Of the Fordney emergency tariff bill
was delayed In the senate again yes
terslay aud new rocks appeared In Its
path.
With fillbustering openly charged,
leaders of both sides declared the
chances Of the measure coming TO u
vote In this session were diminishing.
Another session Of varied discussion Is
scheduled for today, but II Is planned
now To turn 10 the big appropriation
bill when the senate convenes Monday.
once the tariff legislation Is dis
placed, advocates OF the bin admit IL
Will be difficult to get IL UP for con-
sideration again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04
Air Mail Planes to Continue

Washington. Jan. o6.-Continuance
of the trans-continental airpiane mail
service was recommended by the sen.
ate postoffiee committee yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

HSHlnstbi. Jan. 81 ~- Itepuniituu
and Democratic senate leaders met In
head.on collision yesterday when the
former started drive to put through
the Fordney emergency tariff bill
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, MI
nority leader and other prominent
Democrats denied vigorously thar fill
clustering was In progress or conten-
plated. The Democratic leaders ex.
pressed willingness To vote after prop.
er and legitimate debate" and charged
bill to pass and sought 10 place the
blame on Democratic opponents.
Democratic Leader Underwood add
ed That the measure even Ii passed
would be vetoed by President Wilson
because, he said II was ''repugnant' TO
Democratic tariff principles. He dis
claimed having received any direct in
formation from the president, how
ever.
Senator Penrose. In charge of the
bill, presented proposal for a vote
next Tuesday but II went down under
objections from Underwood and Sena-
tor Simmons Of North Carolina, rank.
Ing Democratic members of the H.
nance committee.
After hours OF spirited verbal scuf
fling. interspersed with some actual
discussion of The bills tariff sched-
ules. the Republicans scored a real
point by forcing recess of the SEN
ate l,fst night until today. instead Of
adjournment. move which operates
to keep the bill before the senate for
exclusion of other usual routine bust
ness.
The move to hold the tariff measure
before the senate. forcing opponents
and advocates 10 Talk or vote, follow.
ed announcement yesterday from Sen.
ator Penrose that he Intends to press
the bill. When unable to secure an
agreement for voting next Tuesday,
Senator penrose asked for cooperation
from the Democrats towards securing
final action by February Is.
senator Harrison 3D. Mississippi
characterized the filibusterlng sugges.
tlon as utterly without foundation"
but Senator Mctomher uo, North Da.
kota. sald lie had 'mere suspicion"
that u fllihuster WAS planned, and Sen.
ator Kenyon t0. Iowa. added that
apparently" filihuster would pre-.
vent passage of the bill.
During the brief discussion on the
merits of the legislation. Senator liar.
rlson charged there was u joker In the
wool schedules by which imported wool
would be charged u tariff of 10 per
cent instead of the II per cent rate In
the bin. This. he declared. would be
affected by provision placing the
higher rate ON wools which are sorted
Senators Smoot u0, Utah. and Rams,
dell tp1. Louisiana. conceded sugar
prices would be Increased TO the OK.
tent of the tariff on Cuban sugar and
also the domestic crop. Both sena.
tors, however, argued that the raise
wns necessary to aid American sugar
producers whom. senator Smunt said.
We're being forced 20 sell their product
at two eent~<a pound below production
costs Senator simmons expressed be-
lief that the proposed tariff immedi.
ately would raise the price of Cuban
sugar TO eight cents as compared with
the present prices of about four and
thret~eighths cents
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

A bill TO increase salaries of sena-
tors and representatives from $500
to $4,000 year after March 4. next.
has been introduced by Representative
Campbell fD), Pennsylvania.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

The national executive committee of
the American legion will meet in
Washington February Z, 8 and 9 to de-
eide whether to accept the offer of a
$o.oOO,oU gift by the Knights of Co
lumbus for the erection of a legion war
memorial in Washington. it was an.
nounced at national legion headquar-
tiers ut indianapolis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-04

OF 1906 vessels totallng 4.4S6, OOC
registered tonnage, which arrived In
Hamburg last year. 276 vessels with
a tonnage of 1,03SOOO flew the Amer.
lean flag. as against one vessel OF
1900 tons in 1913
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
ROWS AND CULTIVATES

A 'spading tractor" which plows,
harrows and cultivates, all in a single
operation, was recently demonstrated
at Rockford, Ill, according to Popular
Mechanics Magazine for November. 1t
has a tractor body with a series of
fork blades attached at the rear. The
blades revolve 200 times a minute and
throw the dirt 2 feet into the air. The
ground penetration is adjustable, with
a maximum of 16 inches. Each blade
is backed by a spring which yields at
a pressure of 600 pounds, as a protec:
ton against breaking on rocks or
other resisting objects in the soil. The
tractor is equipped with a % horse
power engine using either gasoline OF
kerosene as fuel. About 1 gallon OF
fuel is required to the acre, and three
acres an hour can be spaded.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
PIG LOST

Some persons are born lucky" it
is said, and others apparently, be-
come lucky after they are born.
Walter Schott, of the Commercial, III
East Oak avenue, "a hardly be ranged
in either of these classes. After paying
$500 for a 30-pound red pig at the
Athletic fair, the young porker broke
out of his temporary pen in Mr.. Schott's
yard last Tuesday and all efforts to
locate it since have failed. 1t isn't
so much the loss of the $500 that an
noys the former owner, but the shat
tering of his expectations for a
Thanksgiving Day feast-this hurts
more.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
CARRYING CASE FOR MONEY
BEARER HAS ALARM LID

A money-carrying case for bank
messengers and others, sounds it's own
alarm if the bearer is held up. The
case, described in Popular Mechanics
Magazine for November, has in it's lid
a good-sized gong and two circuits OBJ
Grated by means of triggers in the
carrying handle. If the unlucky mes
senger wishes to sound an immediate
alarm, a slight pressure on one trig-
ger is all that is required. If he
should consider it expedient that the
hold-up man be some distance away
when the alarm rings, another trigger
sets a plunger which starts the alarm
after a predetermined interval. The
alarm will ring for six hours continu-
ously. AS a consequence, so much un-
expected attention is attracted to the
thief that he is apt to discard his
noisy loot and run. The triggers Cd.
crate pneumatic plungers which in
turn operate an electric switch. The
plungers are recharged with COM
pressed air when the circuit is broken
which a be done only after the bo,
has ben opened.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
BIBLE CLASSES MET AT GOSHEN

Last Tuesday night, October 18th, a
quarterly meeting of the Cape May
County Federated Bible Glasses was
held in the M. E. Church at Goshen.
Ten members of the Wildwood Baptist
Bible Glass were in attendance there,
going yer in two auto cars. One
hundred and nineteen Bible students,
representing nine classes from differ
ent sections of the county, took part
in the exercises and discussions. After
the business of the meeting was trans
acted, all of the participants repaired
to Mechanics Hall, where a supper
was spread for the members. The
place for holding the next quarterly
meeting has not been announced as
yet. The president of the association
will decide that matter later. Harry
E. Burkhart is leader, at present, Of
the Wildwood Baptist class and Ed
ward Armstrong, secretary. Rev. N.
V. Sargent addressed the gathering.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY

The October meeting of the Cape
May County Chamber of Commerce
will be held next Thursday evening,
October goth, at the school house, Sea
Isle City. The meeting is called for
eight o'clock, and an interesting pro-
gram is promised.
An invitation is extended to every
resident of Cape May County to take
part in this meeting, whether a dele
gate to the Chamber or not. The privi-
lege of the floor is always extended to
visitors and they may take part in any
debate or discussion that comes be-
for the meeting.
Assistant State Superintendent of
Weights and Measures A. w. Schwartz,
of Trenton, will address the Chamber,
telling of some of the frauds prac-
ticed in the matter of weights and
measures.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
DAVIDSON-LLOYD

Last Saturday night, October Sth,
at the parsonage of the Wildwood Bap-
fist Church, by the pastor, Rev. 1. H.
Fisher, Charles G. Davidson, of los
West Hand avenue, was united in mar
riage to Lorella M. Lloyd, of 104 West
Rio Grande venue Dorothy Lloyd,
a sister of the bride, was present at
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by Mrs. L. H. Fisher and her aunt, Mrs.
Ellen A. High, of Philadelphia. The
latter was a weekend visitor to the
home of her niece, at the time the
wedding took place. Mrs. Davidson is
a daughter of Joseph M. Lloyd and her
husband is in the employ of Thomas
Delaney, the cement and ~plastering
contractor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Sale and Want

For Rent-Five room apartment, Arcola
heater, until May 18th. Wilbur Craig, 143
East Baker avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14

For sale-Dodge touring car, top almost
c. Epler, Arctic Ice Co., Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14

The regular meeting of the Wild
wood Board of Trade was held last
night in the music room of the high
school, with President Heber Crane
in the chair and Secretary COPYRIGHT
Smith, who is also the new Mayor OF
wildwood, present. There seemed to
be the usual attendance present. Very
few committees had reports to make
and a report was called for from the
excursion and convention committee.
It was during this discussion that ..
A. Lanning took a good natured dig
at D. ]. Woods, owner of the Hotel
| Sheldon, for digging up the key of the
Sheldon so soon. Mr.. Woods an
nounced last spring that hereafter the
Sheldon would be open the year round.
Mr.. Lanning announced that the hotel
was nov closed, but that his ice plant
was still doing business. Apparently
the hotel owners had sort of a griev-
ance and perhaps thought that too
little effort had been put forth to bring
conventions to Wildwood Secretary
| Smith said that it was useless to go
out and get conventions because there
was not a proper convention hall in
Wildwood. Some of the speakers
criticised wildwood hotels for closing
up so soon after Labor day. 1t was
suggested that w. B. Leeds, a sue
cessful Atlantic City business n
hotel man, be invited to address the
Wildwood Board of Trade at its No
vember meeting. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Leeds can give some pointers on
how to lengthen the season in Wild
wood. He is a most entertaining
talker and it is a bright idea to bring
him to wildwood again. He reflects
optimism all through his attractive
personality and it will take just such
a man to wake up sleepy Wildwood.
Mr.. Lanning announced that Luther
Ogden would not be able to be pres
ent at the next Chamber of Commerce
meeting, and mentioned a letter from
President ogden urging a good attend
ance at the Sea Isle City meeting.
Nominations of officers were made for
the ensuing year.. President Crane
said he thought the old officers should
give way to new ones, and he de-
clined a reelection. Foster Goslin
was nominated for president and new
vice presidents were also nominated.
Twenty-four governors were nomi-
mated, twelve to be elected, most of
them being new names. The officers
ILL - oI1ok0I 81 tho Nnunrahnr r1on0f-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark S. Remley and
son contemplate a trip to Florida in
their automobile. Remley & Conan
have been conducting the Oak Avenue
Garage the past summer.
Rev. N. v. Sargent and family went
to Bridgeton last Saturday, remaining
until Tuesday. He preached for his
father morning and evening in the
First M. E. Church at Bridgeton. A
part of his evening audience consisted
of 200 men members of the Mems Club
of B~ridgeton. On Tuesday evening
Mr.. Sargent went to Goshen and adj
dressed the Federated Mems Bible
Glass of Cape May County.
Forrest M. Rich, manager Of the
Wildwood Gas Company, is in Phila-
delphia on business for a few days.
Curt c. Graef and wife have closed
their Glenwood e home for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Graef intend
building a winter home in Blue Bell,
Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
CHARTING FIRE PLUGS

Archer Henrick, head of the field de-
partment of the Wildwood water sys-
tenn, has in course of preparation a
number of charts for use of the fire.
men, on which all fire plugs are to be
distinctly marked, so that a glance
will be sufficient to show, when a fire
alarm signal is sounded, just where
the nearest plugs are to the danger
point.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Tines "a Be- Remembered

If a man look sharply and atten-
lively, he shall see Fortune; for
though she be blind, she is not invisi-
ble.-Lord Bacon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14

Walter Vanier, who has been speu.
ing a few weeks with his family ~
East Pine avenue, is on the road aga -
Mr.. vanier travels on business tnrouSD
the different states.