davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
U. SIN PACT, NOT
BOUND. BY LEAGUE
GERMAN TREATY SIGNED IN
BERLIN, PUBLISHED
IN CAPITAL.
YIELDS TO NUMBER OF FAvORS
All Advantages Given to America at
Versailles Are Retained-con.
firm zap Rights-Share Is
Claimed.

WASHINGTON treaty with
Germany, Which was signed Friday
in Berlin, was made public by the
state department. It puts into force
the economic, reparations, military
and other provisions Of the unratified
treaty of Versailles, but provides spe-
Critically that the United States shall
not be bound by the covenant of the
league of nations or by the other
enumerated parts of the Versailles
settlements.
In state department statement is
sued to announce the signature of the
treaty, special mention was made of
the reaffirmation of this govern
ments share in the renowned Ger
man overseas possessions, the state
ment declaring that this provision
confirms the rights of the United
States with respect to zap and other
former German overseas possessions
upon an equality with the other
powers
Get All Advantages.
The departments statement re.
viewed the treaty in detail, empna-
sizing that any advantage which
might have been gained by ratifica-
ton of the treaty of Versailles is
fully preserved under the present in
strument. Regarding such further
settlements as may be necessary be-
tween the two nations, the state
ment said:
1T Is understood that diplomatic
relations will be resumed upon the
exchange of notifications of the
treaty and then negotiations can be
undertaken with respect to commerce
and other matters through the ordi,
nary diplomatic channels"
Administration officials are under.
stood to feel, however, that CONNER
clal questions between the United
States and Germany are as fully coy.
cred as seems necessary for the pres
ent by the reaffirmation of the finan.
clal and economic clause of the eVr-
sallles treaty. In that connection
there is provision in the treaty
reaffirming the present attitude of
this government toward the repara.
lions commission, by declaring tnat
the United States reserved the right
to participate in the commissions j
alterations, but would not be bound
to any such participation except bv
its own decision.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
SIGNS Grain Control Bill.

WASHINGTON.-T Capper-Tin
cher bill for regulating trading on
grain exchanges was signed recently
by President Harding. The bill i'm
poses prohibitive tax upon puts
and calls" and other speculative trans
actions, and upon all grain exchanges
which do not become contract mar
kets." Exchanges and their indiyid.
ual members are required to report
fully to the secretary OF agriculture
on all transactions they handle. Ger.
tain exemptions from regulations OF
the act are granted to cooperative as
soeiations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Keep U. s. Flag On Seas.
Grammar n Hiah Schols,

OLYMPIA. Radical revision of
English courses in elementary and
high schools Of Washington is an
nounced by the state department OF
public instruction. Under the new
plan teaching Of technical grammar
is transferred from elementary to high
schools. 1t will be confined to the
necessities of the students compost
ton work, but correctness OF habitual
speech and writing will be an import.
ant factor in promotion
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
OVER As MEN LOSE
LIVES IN AIR FIRE
ENTIRE U. s. NAVY CREW, BUT
ONE, LOST IN BRITISH GIANT
DlRlGlBLE DISASTER.
CRAFT BLOWN APART IN CENTER
Hull, England, Crowds Stand Aghast
az Wreckage Smothers Trapped
Men in River-Exact Cause
May Never Be Known.

HULL, England-Sixteen officers
and men Of the United States navy
and q officers and men of the British
navy met death August "a in the
collapse of the great dirigible ZR-2
over the city of Hull.
All but one of the Americans or
board the Inflated craft persisted
Only five men of the 40 who were
making the trial trip in the dirigible
prior to the vessel being turned over
to the United States navy are known
to have been saved.
The American officers who started
the trip included Commander Louis H.
Maxfield, Washington, d. c.; Lieu.
tenant Commander Emory Coil, Mar.
ietta, Ohio; Lieutenant Henry w.
Hoyt, Clearwater, Fla; Lieutenant
Marcus H. Esterly, Washington, d. c..
Lieutenant Commander Valentine N.
Bieg, Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Lieuten-
ant Charles G. Little. Newburyport,
Mass.
The American enlisted men who
went UP with the craft from Howden
were c. l. Aller, Denver, Col; Robert
Coons, Greensboro, KY; L. E. Crowel,
South Carolina; J. T. Hancock, Lon
don, England; William Julius. St.
Louis; Maurice Lay, Greensboro, N.
G.; A. l.. Loftin, st. Louis; A. J.
Petit, New York; w. ]. Steele, Balm
bridge, Ind; George WEIGH, Elgin, Ill.
The British losses include the IA
nous air veteran. Brigadier General
Il. M. Maitland. and all the other
officers on board except Lieutenant
Wann, the commander of the ZR-2.
Ship Aloft "a Hours.
Starting from Howden on a test
flight to Pulham, the big aircraft had
been afloat for "a hours, at times in
bad weather. and was returning to the
Pulham airdrome t the time of the
disaster, which constitutes the most
terrible OF it's kind in peace times.
The ZR-2, sister ship of the IA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
SEEK DISARMAMENT VIEWS
U. s. Unwilling to Frame Confer
ence Without Discussion.
VIEWS

WASHlNGTON.-Although nego-
tiations to define the scope of the
disarmament conference have not
yet reached a formal stage. 1t is
understood preliminary steps to
obtain he views of the other pow
ers as to what subjects they be-
lieve should come before the con-
ference have been taken.
The state department, 1t is un-
derstood, has been unwilling to be
placed in the position of taking the
lead in framing the conference
agenda. preferring informal conser-
and the other foreign offices
vations between the department
through their representatives in
Washington.
Z
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE
Two Killed, More Than SO Injured,
When Span Breaks at
Gale, Col.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col.-Douglas
Armstrong, engineer, Grand Junction
and William Redfern, So, La Havre
Cal, passenger, were killed and
more than so injured recently when
a Denver & Rio Grande Western
passenger train plunged through a
bridge into creek at Gale, Col,
near here. The wreck was due to a
washout which had damaged the
bridge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
nous R-34, the first dirigible to cross

nous R-34. the first dirigible to eros.
the Atlantic, was on her final ties
trip prior to being accepted by thu
the Atlantic by an American crew
especially trained for that purpose
She was sos feet long and was bull
to carry a crew of 80. Her speed
was estimated at 20 miles an hour
The American navy was to pay So,
900, 900 for the craft.
Buckles Amidships.
While flying at about 1000 fee,
over Hull, spectators saw the ZR-s
seemingly buckle amidships and
plunge downward over the city and
into the Humber river
One theory of the cause of the dis
aster is that while the ships rudders
were being tested the giant craft
took sharp turn, which caused her
framework to buckle and that the ex.
plOsion of gasoline tank completed
the tragedy of the air. The actual
cause, however, may never be known.
Tens of thousands of spectators
saw several men climb outside the
balloon and drop from the falling
mass, which was enveloped in smoke,
and others jump into the Humber as
the crippled craft came over the wa
ter. AS the dirigible struck, the
wreckage above water was burning
and there was slight chance for any
Of the men caught inside to escape.
Tugs Immediately put out into the
stream and brought ashore the sur
vivors, who were taken in ambulances
to hospitals.
One American Escapes.
Norman o. Walker, a rigger, was
the only American to escape when
the ZR-2 was destroyed.
Sorrow Over England.
LONDON.-All England, profoundly
stirred by the destruction Of the
giant dirigible ZR-2. is giving ex-
preston to its deep feeling of mourn
ing for the victims and sympathy
for those bereaved.
Warship to Bring Bodies Back.
WASHINGTON state depart
ment has accepted the English gov
offer to return to the United
States on British warship the bodies
Of all American dead recovered from
the wreck Of the airship zR-2.
Cost U. s. q Million.
The United States government will
lose 100000 through the destruc-
ton of the dirigible ZR-2 under terms
Of an agreement entered into with
the British government.
The agreement provided that in
The event of the total loss OF this air
ship (ZR-2) while under construction
Or during trials the two governments
would jointly bear he loss on an equal
basis"
The United States has paid $780,
300 to the British government on the
contract cost of 100000 for the
zR-2, the statement added. Accord
ngly the British government will
urn back 100000 to the United
States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Mill Fire Loss Is 100000.

MISSOULA.-Fre of unknown or
igin Sunday destroyed the Donlan.
Henderson lumber mill and large
stock of lumber and logs a mile north
Of Pablo, Mont. according to advices
received here. The loss is estimated
at 100000, partially covered by in
surance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

TENDER 81 at Moscow. At that time
an honorary degree will be conferred
upon Congressman Burton L. French
On September % the governor is to
address the annual meeting of the
Idaho county commissioners in SEES
sion at Standpoint.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
CHARGE SH|PMEN.
GOT ALIENS CASH
CHAIRMAN LASkER SAYS MAIL
LINE FLEEcED IMMIGRANTS
OF $1,2oo,o00.
GET BOATS BACK FOR AWHILE
Nine Former German Steamers Are
to Be Operated Under Committee
To Keep Flag On Sea-
To Protect Innocent.

NEW YORK.-Charges that the
United States Mail Steamship com
pany had diverted through prior uses
$1,20O,0OO obtained from immigrants
were made Monday by Chairman Las.
ker of the shipping board after the
government had regained possession
of nine ships originally chartered gy
the company.
Mr.. Lasker announced that, with
the vessels restored to the board by
court order, they will be operated
by a special committee until the
board decides whether to sell or
charter them to another company.
Was Advance Money.
He declared that the $1,200,0O0 rep
resented advance money collected
from immigrants for passage, hotel
expenses, railroad fares and immigra-
ton head taxes, and that decision
temporarily to operate the vessels as
patriotic service was reached be-
cause "the government feels that it
could not permit fraud and hardships
to be worked on thousands of immi-
grants"
Diversion of the funds, he asserted
was an "unconscionable act"
The fight for possession of the nine
vessels has been in progress since
they were seized by the board last
month on the ground of nonpayment
of rental.
The committee which will operate
the vessels comprises w. Averill
Hartman, Kermit Roosevelt and A.
v. Moore, who will serve without
compensation. Mr.. Lasker, in his
statement, declared that the board
had started its action ito maintain
the American flag flying on the seas
and to protect innocent immigrants
who were being fleeced.'
Keep v. s. Flag On Seas.
mo so-called alien shipping in
terests will be permitted to drive the
American flag from the seas-not so
long as American citizens are will
ing and able to operate American
ships for Americans" Mr.. Lasker
added
The nine vessels ordered returned
to the government are former Ger
man liners.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Forbes Comes West.

WASHINGTON. - Colonel Charles
r. Forbes, director of the veterans
bureau, left on September / for the
Pacific coast, spending two days each
in Spokane, Seattle and Portland, in.
specting local offices of the bureau
and gathering views of the veterans
on questions of soldier relief admin
istration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
SUMMARY OF NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
AgmlSPHEREs 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.

Wilson Takes Up More Work.
WASHINGTON--W Woodrow Wilson.
first appearance this week at his Law
offices here was taken by his friends
aa evidence of the former presidents
improving physical condition.
Store Stops Bobbed Hair.
NEW ORLEANS -Bobbed hair, lace
stockings, rolled down stockings
makeup were included In the prohibi.
ton and restrictions placed on the
girl employees of the city's largest
department stores here.
Suquamish Indians Pow Wow.
S1ATTE.---A ceremonial flag rails
ing, clam-bake and the Tahmanawus
war dance featured the annual pow
WOW Of Suquamish Indians at the
Port Madison reservation, near here
Saturday in honor of Chief Seattle,
famous member Of the tribe for whom
this city was named. The city and
societies OF the state were represent
ed at the exercises.
Soldiers Bonus.
Fourteen states are already paying
cash bonuses, eight others will do so
il the people approve by referendum
vote, and bonus legislation Is pend
ing in two more Only eight states
have considered, but failed to pass,
law of this kind. The total amount
of money voted for cash bonuses SO
far Is more than $184, 1000, 900.
Number Of Idle Reduced.
NGTON.--Increases in the
number Of persons employed in July
over the number employed in June
we're shown in eight out OF IA indus
tries, for which the labor department
publishes figures. The greatest de-
crease was shown in the number en-
ployed in 118 iron and steel factories,
which in July had on their payrolls
100,778 persons, as against 115,411 in
June, o. decrease OF 1877 per cent.
Hosiery and underwear factories cut
their forces from 27.628 in June to
26.677 in July.
Half Shaved by Lightning.
BOHEMIAN, Notwithstanding has
done some freakish things, but teve
one of the best-known
ranchers in the Gallatin valley, de-
clares that the bolt which came his |
way recently has the record. 1t
struck the hayrack on which he was
riding and shaved all hair off the
right side of his head as clean as a |
razor would have done but left the
hair on the left side untouched The
'lesh was only slightly burned. Mr.. |
o'Donnell was stunned, but recovered |
nouse. where his Injuries were attend
ID to.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Japan Accepts Invitation.

WASHINGTON.-Japan's ''hearty
and appreciative acceptance" OF Pres
ident Harding's invitation to par
ticipate In the Washington disarm
Nov. IL was expressed in a note re
ceived at the state department re
Gently from the Japanese minister OF
foreign affairs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Lumber r. r. Rates Upheld.

WASHTNGTON.-Rates charged by
the railroads on lumber and other
forest products in carloads shipped
from points In Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana to st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Minnesota and there re-
shipped to other points, were found
not unreasonable by the interstate
commerce commission in a recent de-
cision.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Beer Bill Safe Yet.

Observation-Disclosures has re-
cessed for 30 days after determined
fight against the anti-beer bill had
forced those in charge of it to with
draw it for action by the senate next
fall
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

Made Dictionary Of surnames.
Henry Harrison, an English author,
who died recently, spent 80 years COM
piling q dictionary Of surnames Of the
United Kingdom.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

Action in MaIabar, British India.
MADRAS, India-The Malabar dis
trict of British India has been pro-
claimed a military area.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Montana Leads In Hospitals.

MILES CITY. Mont-Montana, with
seven deaconess hospitals erected by
the Methodist Episcopal church. leads
the United States in the number of
institutions erected to the sick.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

Erzberger, ix-Finance Minister, Shot.
BERLIN. Erzberger for.
mer vice premier and minister of fl.
nance, was assassinated near Often
burg, Baden. where he was sojourning
with his family. There were IL bull
let wounds in his body.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

America during national Legion con.
vention at Kansas City.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
French to Get Degree.

BOISE.-Governor Davis announces
that he will address the opening ses-
sion of the University of Idaho Sep
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

GrangeviIie Pioneer Woman Dies.
GRANGEVILLE.-M Frances J.
Smith. a. pioneer, age 70. died recent
Iy
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

This European Corn Borer. Top at
Ieft-Iarvae and pupae in constable,
and young tasseI attacked by the In
sect, Male and female moths drawn
on same scale az the corn. Top center
IA female moth with cluster Of eggs
on section Of corn leaf, on a con-
siderably larger scale. Top right
mature tasseI showing typical injuries
by caterpillar (the broken tasseI stem
is often the most noticeable evidence
Of the presence Of the insect during
external and Internal Views Of In
Juries inflicted on two ears Of sweet
corn. Lower half Of the pIate-snap
beans, beets, and celery attacked by
the borer, cornstalk containing cater.
pillars, corn stubblcs cut away to show
how the caterplIlars hide themselves
In the fall, winter, and early spring
months, "smartweed," which is 4
favorite food at times. "barnyard
grass" which In Massachusetts lie
often heavily infested, and cookie.
bur" plant, = weed that often serves
a. a breeding place for the pest.
drainage Of the Ohio river begins Is
only few miles south of the infested
area. Once over this watershed, It
la said, there is no telling where the
pest may be carried. 1t Is thought al
together possible that infested stalks
IN that event might he cnrred even
10 places far down the Mississippi
river.
The European corn borer has been
known In this country only few
years. It Is well known In northern
Europe. where II does great damage to
corn. especially In Austria. II is sup
posed to have come to this country
and to Canada in importations Of
broom corn from Europe. and at pres
ent several urge nreas In New Eng
land. and New York are under Federal
quarantine to prevent Its further
spread. it, presence in Ohio il one
Of the most important Developments
since II entered this country.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Miss Esther Wellington of Edwards,
Colorado, spent last week end visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. b. Brown of this
city. She returned to her home Sun
day, accompanied by Mrs. Brown who
remained over night.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Word was received in Glenwood this
week of the recent marriage in Den
yer of Mrs. Gladys Lee Gibson to Lee
Dillon. Mrs. Gibson is well known
here and is a sister of Mrs. l.. II. Hall
of Silt and F. A. Lee of Rifle. The
groom is brother of Mark Love, for
merly of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Tan or black Shoe dress
ing, the cleanser and
polishing wax. Rub 1t In
with great care and
scratches and stains will
be removed, the leather
preserved and made new
looking.
The leftover pancakes
broken in hits and uIdsd
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

year to year. AS production in
creased. the income over cost of feed
increased rapidly. and for each in
crease of 90 pounds in butterfat there
was an increase of SIS in income over
rost of feed.
Cows that freshened in The fab pro;
luced more milk and butterfat and
greater average income over cost of
feed than those which freshencd In
lie spring or summer. Large cows
excelled small cows of the same breed
N production of milk and butterfat
and in income over cost of feed. AS
.he butterfat test increased, the av-
rage production of but erfa; advanced
md the average production of milk
declined
These records also Indicate that
ows remain in the herd an average
+ about ~ years.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
EEY THE. :'''s.
ENk!TLHEN ~
k1EABINETzl

Even in ordinary life the unselflsh
people are the happiest-those who
work to make others happy and who
forget themselves. The dissatisfied
people are those who are seeking hap
piness fer themselves.-Mrs.B esant
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Miss Eleanor Noonan, who ranks
among the highest Of the students at
tending the University of Colorado at
Boulder, returned home last Friday
and will spend the holidays visiting
her parents, Judge and Mrs. John L.
Noonan, and her brother, William.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
ll1,1..1I4l ToWN By
4sSz5WfzI

Miss Jean Mcdonald, daughter of
Mayor w. G. Mcdonald, arrived last
week to spend the holidays with the
hons folks. She has been attending
Colorado college at Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

j. E. Baldauf of Casper, Wyoming,
spent the latter part of last week in
Glenwood, having been called here by
the illness of his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Baldauf, of Minturn, who is at the
sufficiently recovered Sunday for him
to be able to return to his home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

to scrambled eggs make palatable
dish and saving on eggs.
Before roasting the leg of lamb
place il in Il kettle with one-fOurth of
u cupful of rice. salt, pepper and one
onion, celery and parsley, add two
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Chalmer Noren arrived home last
Saturday morning from Colorado
Springs where he has been attending
Colorado college. lie will spend the
Mondays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Noren.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Carl Fulghum, one Of the star ath-
letes at the University Of Colorado, is
home to spend the holidays with his
mother Mrs. j. w. Dollison, and sister,
Mrs A. W. Crouch.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Mrs. e. c. Kennett, who has spent
the past six months in Glenwood, left
last Saturday morning for Concordia,
Kansas, where she will spend the holi-
days, returning to Glenwood after the
first of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

Miss Jane Darrow, who is student
at the State Agricultural college at
Fort Collins, arrived home last Satur'
day morning and will spend her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Darow.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22

quarts of water and simmer one hour.
Remove and roast as usual. The broth
will make a delicious soup.
Old hair brushes may be renewed
when soft by dipping the bristles into
a strong solution Of alum water.
Hair brushes are good to clean the
brushes in the carpet sweeper.
When rendering lard grind II through
the sausage grinder and there will DO
much less waste. They will do this
at small cost al the market If you re-
quest 1t.
Casters which drop out from furni-
ture can be fixed by pouring in lit
tie hot paratiin and inserting the caster
while the parafiin is hot.
Sew strips OF Old rnbbers on the
corners or sides of rugs that bother
about slipping.
To remove wall paper from walls
paper and will not dry as quickly as
clear water.
large pink-lined sea shell makes
a pretty receptacle for bunch Of
growing violets or violets and FERNS
To mend oilcloth, linoleum or con-
goleum that has become cracked, place
a strip of adhesive tape under the
crack bringing the edges together
then put under weight to dry.
Use any bits of leftover paint to
paint the inside and outside of the
garbage can. 1t will keep 1t from
rusting.
House ferns. II steamed by setting
them in II pan of rather hot water
once week. will throw out new
shoots very soon
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The leather cushions of chairs and
touches may be treated with ordinary