davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11

Featherstone. one of the pioneer mem
bers of the bar in Wallace, and at
present a member of the state legis
lature, to which office he was elected
at the general election last November.
Judge Featherstone has been named
by Governor Davis to fill the uneX-
pired term of the late Judge w. w.
Woods. 1t is understood that Judge
Featherstone' will go on ia short vaca-
ton before assuming his duties as
Judge. He is expected in Wallace
about March / 5to consider a number
of cases which he will hear in cham
bers, relieving as far as possible the
contested court calendar. This will
be the first regular term OF the Sho-
shone county district court since the
illness and death of Judge Woods.
State Division Agreed To.
BOISE.-Running at high speed to
bring about final adjournment the
legislature last Saturday vited to per-
nit the northern part of the state to
secede if it can get the consent oil
the Washington legislature and con
gress; moved all educational and gen.
eral appropriation measures out of the
ways; paved the way for the state
highway program to be financed dur
ing the next two years; ordered the
Albion normal school removed from
Albion to Burnley; saved the state farm
market bureau to the farmers; so
amended the anti-cigarette bill as to
permit the sale of cigarettes to adults, |
and passed and killed multitude OF
measures. The direct primary fell by
he wayside, due to the inability of
he house and senate to get together,
)ut a statewide primary organization
vas perfected by the members of the
wo houses favoring the issue. to carry |
he issue directly to the voters during
he next campaign.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11

passed into history March with little
of the furry usually attendant to the
hurly-burly of an Inauguration.
Extra Session in Montana.
HELENA. Mont-The Montana as
sembly, which at 1870 a. m. March 4
apparently was near adjournment,
was still in session at night and faces
an extra session called today by Gov
ernor Joseph NJ Dixon, to begin i'm
mediately.
Harding Ideas Stir French
President Harding created a sensation
in French parliamentary circles,
where it was discussed with varied
comment ranging from the warmest
approval to the bitterest criticism.
Will Free Americans.
INDIANAPOLIS. Release of Sergt
Frank thinner of the American forces
in Germany and Carl Neuf. an ex-
service man both in Jail in Eberbach.
Germany as a sequel to their frus-
trated attempt to arrest Grover C.
Bergdoll. draft evader. is expected
soon.
Harding for More Freedom.
ASKING N.-Gates to the
White House grounds, closed to the
public since the United States sew
cred relations with Germany early in
1917, were opened recently under the
first order issued by Warren G. Hard
ing as president of the United States
To Protect U. S. Interests.
PANAMA.-It is reported here that
Rear Admiral Henry F. Bryan. COM
a special service squadron in
Latin American waters, has received
orders to protect the interests of the
United States at Punta Burica on the
Pacific side of Panama, and ab Bocas
del Toro on the Atlantic side Adj |
miral Bryan. it is understood, already |
has left Corinto, Nicaragua.
Held For Fatal Wreck.
VALPARAISO, Ind.-Resp possibility |
for the death of 81 persons in the
train wreck February q at the Por-
ter, Ind, intersection of the New
York Central and Michigan Central |
lines was placed upon the Michigan |
Central engineer and fireman at the |
inquest held by Dr. H. o. Seipel, cor
oner of Porter county. The men were |
formally charged with involuntary
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
Held For Fatal Wreck.
NOTED PERSONS DIE

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Miss Jessie
Brown Pounds, Christian Endeavor
worker and hymn writer Among the
900 hymns to her credit is THE Beau
tiful sic of Somewhere"
NEW YORK.-John Lewis Childs,
64 of Floral Park, Long Island, widely
known floriculturist
HONOLULU, r. H-Mrs. Charles S.
Morton, wife of Major General Morton,
commander of the Hawaiian depart
ment of the United States army
NEW YORK.-H l. Herbert. rs,
chairman of the American Polo AS
ISOLATION since it's formation.
NEW HAVEN, oCnn.-Word receiv-
ed of the death in Manila of Cayetano
S. Arrelano, former chief justice of
the Philippines supreme court.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Ten pail
bearers were required to carry the
body of Mrs. Fannie Cumberland. 600
pound negress, at her funeral here
Saturday. Her burial was delayed
several days until specially built
coffin could be constructed. Mrs.
Cumberland was As years old and for
more than 2 years had been with
circus side shows.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
Your Choice--Frills, Velvet

colored baby ribbons. Often, too, the
dots in the snowy dotted swiss were
red or green. Materials like these
are now shown at wholesale houses
for the summer girl Of 1921. Just
such ribbons In delirious mixture
of red, blue, orange, purple, green.
silver and gold, run around and around
the short fiounces of chic party
dresses. Sometimes the original net
or tulle Is quite covered by gay
streamers. Sometimes the ribbons
swish in rainbow-like swirls. But al
ways they adorn short and wide
frock. Very often a small ribbon COW
cred hoop extends the frock just over
the hips.
No even petticoat is allowed TO
extend the smooth contour of the
draped gowns of velvet or brocade
which rivals the jewels of the "horse-
shoe circle" But the woman who
must choose the velvet gown knows
that it will carry ropes and ropes of
pearls or any the maximum of other
jewels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
Two Blessings to Choose From-War
on Between Hoops and the
Human Form.

When 1t comes to gowns for parties
milady has two blessings to choose
from. She may be frilly and bouffant
or she may be dignified in velvet drap-
cries. After all, the choices are aca-
demically two, and but one in prac-
tice. Only she who has retained her
fiapper figure dares appear in hoops,
and only the woman of mature figure
can gain by revealing 1t In the frank
velvets of today.
At all events 1t is war between
hoops and the human form. The Sc
cret is this: Every woman would
wear frills IL she could. But that Is
a secret. 1t is no secret that ribbons
are the first aids and abettors to the
frills. Ribbons 'baby ribbon" size.
When cotton was still proper by
gaslight, long ago, many demure
frOck of dotted swiss was made fas-
cinating solely by the glitter Of many
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
WILSON QUITS WITH A SMILE
Jokes With Friends Despite App,,...
Weakness.

WASHINGTON-Eight storm-tossus
years in the presidency, filled WI
moments and scenes that will ~
forever in human history. endos
March 4 for Woodrow Wilson aips,
plain Woodrow Wilson now" as M
smilingly asserted.
Under his own roof again as NJ;
vate citizen, he rested Friday nigh,
with his burden of state transferred
to other shoulders and the shontins
and tumult of public place behind
him And through day that had
taxed his broken physical powers
greatly, he came smilingly with No
hint at regret in his retirement.
There was but one incident when
that cheerful mood seemed to fail
Mr.. Wilson had been telling Senator
Know that he would not witness the
Inauguration of Vice President Cool.
idge as he doubted his ability to ne.
gotiate the few steps he must climb
1.-The senate has thrown me down"
he said to the Pennsylvania senator
in reference to battles of the past
and in the peace treaty, but | am
not going to fall down.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items fot
Busy Readers.
Acquit Idaho Farm Head.

BOISE.-Miles Cannon, Idaho com
missioner of agriculture, has been ac-
quilted OF charges OF enforcing dis
criminatory regulations made by Late
Boone by Governor d. W. Davis and
committee he had named to assist
him.
r. M. Carl Killed by Steam Shovel.
BAYVIEW.-F M. Carl, age 35, a
craneman employed on steam shov-
ell at the international Portland Ce-
ment company's quarry here, was in
stantly killed recently when cable
broke and the shovel dropped on him.
His body was badly crushed.
Idaho Farm Land Flooded.
BLACKFOOT More than 1000
acres of farm land are inundated in
the Sjostrom basin west of Blackfoot
as the result of floods. The water is
from two to ten feet in depth
Big Booze Capture.
Bonded canadian whisky and Cor
don gin to the amount of 1872 quarts
And valued at $4,000 at bootlegger
OFFICES, WIS StlLtu 1T vi duu JuHStiou,
Idaho, Saturday by Chief Special
Agent W. Il. Stauffer of the Spokane
International railway and six federal
officers. Five men and one Ford and
one Hudson automobile were taken
and the license numbers of three other
cars that got away were obtained.
Colonel w. w. Hammel Dies.
NEZ PERCE-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Colonel
w. w. Hammel, age 49, in San diego,
Co Colonel Hammel came to this
country when the reservation was
opened and homesteaded one of the
best pieces of land on the prairie.
Colonel Hammel was well known in
the Occur ld'Alenes, having been
United States marshal there in the
early days Later he was United
States land commissioner in this dis
trict many years Mrs. Maude Ham
mel, the only child, is in Chicago, hav
ing taken there the body of her moth
er. who died 10 days ago.
District Court at Wallace.
WAIlLACE.-The April term of the
district court for Shoshone county will
be presided over by Judge Albert II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
Robbers kidnsp Driver; Get Mail.

CHICAGO.-F'ive armed robbers in
an automobile Saturday night held up
a mail truck, kidnapped the driver,
drove the truck through crowded
streets to an outlying section, picked
out six pouche sof registered mail and
escaped, leaving the driver locked in
his own truck The pouches taken are
known to have contained the receipts
of several sugstations and the value of
their contents was estimated at from
a few Thousand dollars to more than
S1O0. 900
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11

ROME-Epoca, commenting on the
Inauguration of President Harding.
says the passing of the presidential
powers to Mr.. Harding closes the his
toric period in which the United States
collaborated with Europe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11

PARIS.-French official advices, aft
er studying President Harding's in.
augural address, regard it as justifying
French opinion that the United States
would always champion France in
matters of right and justice, and de-
clare no cause for disappointment or
Encouragement is to be found in the
message.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11

The little village of Burg. in the
famous Black Forest section of Ger
many, boasts probably the only wom-
IN night Waterman in the world. The
photograph shows her making her
ounds OF the village, accompanied by
Ter faithful dog. She carries Ian
err and a horn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
District Court at Wallace.

WAILACE-The April term of the
district court for Shoshone county will
be presided over by Judge Albert n.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
Big Labor Temple Planned.

CHICAGO.-A million dollar labor
temple for the $4,000 local members of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America will be erected here in 1922,
according to an announcement of labor
officials recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11

HELENA, Mont.-John Sherman.
colored, age 100 and former slave,
was fined $50 in court here recently
for violation OF the liquor act. He
pleaded guilty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11


Cbaldees photograph of the enlarged
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
DENLY For Big Navy.

WASHINGTON.-A navy prepared
to fight and as large as that OF any
other nation was recently advocated
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HeMisPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings IN
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Congress Adjourned.

WASHINGTON Goth congress
passed into history March with little
of the furry usually attendant to the
hurly- burly of an inauguration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-11
Harding Ideas Stir French.
Extra Session in Montana

PARASITIC inaugural speech of
President Harding created a sensation
in French parliamentary circles,
where it was discussed with varied
comment ranging from the warmest
approval to the bitterest criticism.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
DESTROYED SELVES
AND TWO CHILDREN
IN FRENZY Of Love
Two Cleveland Women Died
in Flames, With Babes
in Arms.

Cleveland, July 21.-Believed to
have been crazed by their love for two
babies left with them as boarders and
who were about to be taken from them,
two women destroyed themselves and
the children on bed which they set
afire in their home Thursday, police
declare.
The women were Mrs. Eliza Mosel-
man, a widow, 70, and her daughter,
Tillie, 81. Mrs. Moselman was wealthy
and both were eccentric in their way of
living, police say. The children were
aged 3 years and 2 years.
Clutching the children in their arms,
the two women set the bed afire, po-
lice say the evidence shows, and when
a neighbor managed to break his way
into the bedroom, through locked doors,
the four burned bodies were found on
the bed, the arms of the women en-
circling the babes. The room was dam
aged but little.
The children, who were motherless,
had been left temporarily with the
women by their father, John Stanko-
witch, a former tenant, when he went
to Virginia to work July l.
Thursday Mrs. Moselman received a
letter from the children's father ask
ing her to give his babies into the care
of their grandmother. Mrs. Theresa
White. 1t was this letter, police be-
lieve, that prompted the tragedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
TRUCE IN IRELAND
To CONTINUE; NO
IDEA Of RUPTURE
British Opinion Optimistic as
to Ultimate End of
Negotiations.

London, July 21.-By The Associ-
ated Press.)-It is authoritatively an
nounced that the truce in Ireland will
continue indefinitely, this clearly prov
ing that there is no idea among either
the English or the Irish republicans
of rupture of the negotiations be-
tween Lloyd George and de Valera.
There will be a pause in the discus
sions while Dublin and Belfast ponder
the government offer, made Thursday
by Lloyd George.
This, according to the Dublin corre-
spondent of the Associated Press, is on
its financial side and of nature intend
ed to prove attractive to Ulster. Sc
crecy as to the details of the terms
is maintained, but such hints as are al
lowed to escape describe them as gen.
erous and affording no excuse for ter
minating the conversations.
In the lobbies of parliament Thurs
day night the feeling remained hopeful
and there was general impression
that an autumn session could not be
avoided the impression being based on
the belief that it would prove neces-
sary in order to introduce new Irish
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
H|BERN|ANS PLEDGE
SUPPORT To CAUSE
Of IRISH REPUBLIC
Deery Wires DeValera Con-
gratulations for Honest
Leadership.

Detroit, July 21--A pledge of sup
port for Eamon de Valera and other
leaders in the movement for Irish in
dependence was given by the Ancient
Order of Hibernans at the annual con-
vention Thursday.
The following message, signed by
James E. Deery, of Indianapolis, presi-
dent. was sent de Valera.
THE Ancient Order of Hibernians of
America greet you and through you
the Dali Erieann, and congratulate you
on your honest. fearless and success
full leadership, and pledge you unlim-
tied support in your honorable efforts
for the recognition of the Irish repub-
lic"
All Of the present officers of the
organization were nominated for sec
ond terms without opposition. Besides
Mr.. Deery, they include John Sheehy,
Montgomery. Mimi. treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
RED|SC0UNT RATES
To GO DOWN; EASIER
MONEY IS IN SIGHT
Ninth Federal Reserve District
to Consider Proposition
in Early August.

Washington, July 21.-Reductions in
federal reserve rediscount rates
throughout the country generally were
indicated Thursday by high administra-
ton officials as likely to follow soon
upon the action of the reserve banks
of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
San Francisco, in bringing their rates
down from 6 per cent to 5 IL per
cent. Belief was expressed that the
readjustment of the rediscount rates
would mean the reduction to 6 per cent
on those now IL per cent and to
5 1-2 per cent of those now 6 per
cent.
A favorable reaction in the business
situation throughout the country, ed
ministration officials said. could be
looked for as result of lower levels
as this clear indication of easier money
should stimulate Industries and busi-
ness to greater activity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
RUSSIA WANTS
SEAT At CONF AB
IN WASHINGTON
Expresses Astonishment
at President Harding s
Apparent Oversight.
Belgium Also Protests
Against Being Ignored
at Disarmament.

Stockholm, July 21-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. M. Kergestseff. chief
of the delegation of soviet Russia to
Sweden, Thursday handed Sheldon i.
Crosby, American charge d'affaires, a
long note protesting against the failure
to invite Russia to the Pacific confer
ence in Washington.
The note expresses astonishment at
the omission, considering, it says, that
Russia is a sovereign power and that
both the Russian republic and the Far
Eastern republic possess territories
along the Pacific. 1t protests against
the suggestion that other powers
should look after Russia's interests at
the conference and declares that the
Russian government :. cannot permit
other powers to argue for her.
Complaint is made that the attitude
of the promoters of the conference is
in favor of the Russian counter-rev-
olution and a new manifestation of the
system for intervention in Russian af-
fairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
Anglo-Japanese-U.S. S.
Agreement Essential
Before Harding Meet

London. July 21.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Premier William NJ.
Hughes of Australia, declared Thurs
day that the success of the conference
in Washington on disarmament would
depend on preliminary agreement
on the Pacific problem by the three
vitally interested nations-the United
States. Great Britain and Japan
The declaration was made In a
speech before the American Luncheon
club on the proposal of President
Harding for such a conference.
Agreement Must Be Made.
Unless an agreement concerning
Hughes said, hope of success in the
as to be negligible"
He declared Australia and New
Zealand must be represented at the
Pacific conference, at which recogni-
ton of the facts concerning the Pa
cific must be the guiding principle, un-
less the Washington conference was
to bring forth the same dead fruit"
as the League of Nations.
Isolation impossible.
The principal fact to be considered,
Mr.. Hughes said, was that any policy
of isolation was impossible.
Australia's 12.OOO-miIe remoteness,
he continued, did not save her from
in the great war, any
more than Americas doctrine saved
the Americans from participation.
President Harding's invitation seemed
a realization of this fact, Mr.. Hughes
said. and indicated the intention of the
United States to enter its proper place
in world affairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
$4,000 Defalcaion
Expected Limit in
'Cy' Thomson Case

Austin, MINI, July 21.-Taking in
ventory of the property which r. J.
(Cy) Thomson, former comptroller of
the George A. HORNED company, pack
ers, turned over to offset his shortage
of 81, $4,000 in the accounts of the
firm, began Thursday. Thomson was
still in Jail awaiting action by the
county authorities.
Jay HORNED, vice president of the
packing company, with two account
ants, began an inventory Of the Oak
dale farms, amusement park and other
assets of the defaulting comptroller.
Jay HORNED said that the company
would conduct the amusement parl.
this season, "to get what we can out
of it" and then determine on disposi-
ton of the properties when the taking
of stock is completed.
1t had not been fully decided Thurs
day night what charges would be pre-
ferred against Thomson, but the gen.
eral impression was that the misappro-
priation of the check for $4,000 would
be the extent Of the legal action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
BROAD DISCUSSIONS SOFFAREAST
PROBLEMS AT DISARMING MEET
MAY BE CONSENTED TO BY JAPAN
Government Does Not Intend to Defin-
itely Eliminate Any Subject From Conference
Beforehand; Hope Held That Shantung and
Yap May Be Settled Before Session Opens

Washington, July 21.-(By The AS
soclated Press. Renewed confidence
that Japan will consent to a broad dis
cussion Of far eastern problems as part
of the disarmament conference was eyi-
dent in official circles Thursday night
after an other informal exchange of
views between the japanese and Amer
lean governments.
The japanese ambassador, Baron
Shidehara, called on Secretary Hughes
and they are understood to have dis
cussed the situation resulting from
Japan's reluctance to have the far east
ern questions subjected to debate in
the disarmament negotiations. 1t was
indicated afterwad that the mutual ex-
change was regarded as helpful and
that the conversations soon might reach
stage making possible more formal
diplomatic correspondence.
Americans Stand Pat.
There was every evidence that the
American government remained un-
shaken in its belief that to eliminate
any subject from the scope of the con
ference beforehand might prove a SER
ious barrier to the disarmament dis
cussion itself On the other hand it
was indicated that American officials
had no desire to formulate list of the
questions that it thinks should be dis
cussed and would be content if the
Toxic government simply agreed to
come into the conference with an open
mind as to the consideration of any
thing vital to disarmament agree
ment
Those in charge of the preliminary
have heard with much in
terest the suggestion that some
troubles Of the conference might be
obviated if such questions as the dis
position of Yap and control of Shan
tung peninsula were settled before the
delegates assembled 1t is manifest
that such a development would be
highly pleasing to American officials.
To Resume Yap Negotiations.
It is considered likely that negotia
lions regarding zap, over which Japan
was awarded mandate by the League
Of Nations, may be actively resumed
IN the near future.
There has been some diplomatic cor
on the subject, the Unit
I'd States taking the position that this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-22
Need $4,000 Men
in North Dakota
to Harvest Wheat:
S. Day Is Offered

Fargo, N. D., July 2I.-About
$4,000 men are needed in North
Dakota to harvest the wheat and
other crops, Mrs. NJ. c. Bowe,
head of the federal employment
service In the state, announced
Thursday night. This estimate is
based on reports received from all
over the state, she said.
She declared untrue reports
that many college students had
come to North Dakota to aid in
the harvest, saying that high
transportation rates made this i'm
possible. Most of the men coming
in are transient iahorers, she said.
Farmers In the state are offer
Ing So a day for harvest work, ac-
cordinQ to reports In Fargo.