davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

Rexburg and Idaho Falls met at
Rexburg yesterday and the result
was 10 to in favor of Rexburg.
Blackfoot and Rexburg will meet
on the local diamond Sunday and
we are confident the team will boost
the percentage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
Local Team Shuts
Out Pocatello
Continued from page one

bert. Howard flied out to Kirk.
Following the fourth inning Po-
catello never received hit and
Hutch was the only man to reach
first.
Flitton and Howard were the only
ones to get hits for the locals after
the fifth and Warren received a walk
in the eighth,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

adjourned until Friday evening when
they will hear bids on the paving
and also on the proposed improve
ments on the City Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

Catholic
Early mass. = q. M: high mass.
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
|S|[ltaI2R lE|IR|l,
Christian Science Society

Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. M; Sunday
service at II q. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
st. Paul's church Sunday, Aug. IA.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon II q. m. All
are cordially invited. Rev. R. S.
Sstringfe1low, rector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

L. ID. s. First and Second Wards
sunday school at 1880 q. M;
services at p. M; mutual at 7.3(
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

WORK WANTED - Farmerette
wants work. Either house work
or outside work. Call Cottage Hotel.
!. adv. esp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

WANTED-to hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min
neap0lis, MINI. adv. 65c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

WANTED Rural sales agent with
car to sell low priced guaranteed
Valley tires, $125 per week and COM
missions. All or spare time. Valley
Tire company, POLL Broadway, st.
Joseph, Mich. adv. esp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST-Dr. Cantowine, eye,
ear, nose and throat. Idaho Falls,
Idaho. a DIV. 24tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

WANTED Man with car to sell
low priced Guaranteed Valley tires
$125 per week and commissioner.
Valley Tire company, 2011 Broad
way, st. Joseph, Mich. adv. esp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-By the year, good
house and orchard Of two acres.
Two blocks from school at Moreland.
Phone 1858, Eugene Liljenquist.
adv. 63-4c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

WANTED TO RENT--Fonr room
...odern house, about September l.
No children. Call Republican.
r~adv. 64tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
Wide Opportunity
For Auto Contests

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

It appears that nations are not 80
much interested in beating swords
into plowshares as they are in beat
ing competitors into oil-felds.-
Harrisburg Patriot News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

WANTED-A Pugh potato digger.
II. Savage, sBlackfoot, Idaho, route
3. adv. 64-2
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Are You Sure of The Future Of Your
Wife and Children?

Are the You say they Al
tina you have mSnanc
monHwhat will the
do all hoseacc due and unpaid?
Sharks the only she has to fear Many
hdd cdren get the benefit OF no
that NOT THEIRS belongs creditors
head DEBT Until that
dollar belongs other fellow wagn lies Oa
has carried you for long time Today he WAN
HSc0tosan top
determined
rknh
tmd
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Landis Asked to Explain
Right TO Take Ball Job

WASHINGTON. Fob. 3.--Acceptance
by Federal nudge Eandis of the posi-
tion of nigh commissioner of baseball
brought additional action to day from
Representative Welty, of Ohio. Mr.
Welty, who yesterday introduced in the
House resolution proposing Con-
gressional investigation Of Judge Land
ISIS acceptance, announced he. mad
acted as follows:
Requested Judge Lands by letter to
state by what authority he accepted the
baseball position at salary of $42,5 500
year while serving as Federal judge
for the northern Illinois district.
Asked Judge Lands to send him a
copy of the contract which he signed
with organized baseball to act as it's
chief arbitrator.
Called on United States District At
torney Clyne at Chicago to supply him
with copy of the indictments pending
against former members OF The Chicago
American club.
Wrote Attorney General Palmer ask
ing if there was any law making it a
misdemeanor for a Federal judge to
hold another position from which he
received financial remuneration while
holding his seat on the bench.
Representative Welty also announced
that should he be informed by the At
torney General that it could not be con-
sidered a misdemeanor under the law
for Federal judge to accept financial
compensation for work other than that
incident to his judicial duties, he pro-
posed to introduce bill covering such
a contingency.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
100000 toQuit,
Leader Says, il
Roads Cut Pay
(contInusd from page one)

Dor Board chamber was filled with
spectators to hear the employees reply
to the Atterbury request, but labor
representatives failed to appear at the
last minute, and at their request the
board granted them until Monday to
present their side
According to the present program
several statements will be presented to
the board when the fifth week Of hear
ings convenes Monday morning. r. M.
Jewell, representing railroad employees
of the American Federation of Labor,
who will make the principal reply, has
been in conference with labor leaders
all week preparing his answer.
E. 7. Whittier, chairman of the car
riers' committee, read supplementary
statement from General Atterbury in
the nature of a reply to charges made
bv Mr.. Jewell in telegram to the
President, that the roads could not
support their claims of threatened
financial disaster. The statement also
was made public in New York.
No decision on General Atterbury's
request for immediate abrogation IF
the agreements will be rendered by the
board until after the employees make
their reply next Monday. A speedy
ruling on the matter is expected fol-
lowing the employees appearance,
however
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.

needed. The railrogds have been
granted substantial increases in rates.
Repeated statements as to material
reduction in the cost of living are not
much in evidence in the necessaries
Of life.
'The railroads after many years
have succeeded in coupling wages with
rates for transportation, ignoring
many very essential and important fac
tors. The railroad are practically
guaranteed certain profits. This is not
done by the government for any other
employer of labor. transportation
employees who patriotically refused to
strike during the war were the last to
receive any increase, and while not
threatened at this time as TO reduction
of compensation they may be asked to
accept reductions if the present efforts
OF the railroad owners prove success
full A few months in the reconstruc-
tion period, after the World War, is
not typical Of conditions and no change
in railway employees compensation
should be considered until after a fair
trial Of at least one year"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Brotherhood. Chiefs
Explain Opposition
Carter and Sheppard Tell Why
They Believe Wage Agree.
7aenfs OUGHT to STAY Intact

The opposition of labor leaders to
the request of the railroads for the
abrogation of national wage agree
ments was voiced in statements re-
ceived by wire by The Tribune last
night from the heads of two of the
principal employees organizat tions,
whose views had been asked w. S.
Carter, president of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers,
telegraphed from Cleveland:
"All of the wage increases received
by railroad employees since 1910 have
not materially increased labor costs
Ter l,ooo-ton miles, in the compensa-
ton of engineers and fremen. Neither
the railroads nor the public is paying
more to engineers and iremen per
unit of product than in the past. Dur
ing depressions in railroad business
the railroads have Offset losses by i'm
mediately reducing engineers to fire
mems positions and laying off many
thousands of firemen The Transports
tion act requires the Labor Board to
properly and justly fix compensation
OF employees and directs the Interstate
Commerce Commission to establish
passenger and freight rates. This has
been done. After having secured
enormous returns under the provisions
of the act the railroads now propose
to grasp all the benefits of the rate
increases by reducing the wages of
their employees. The enormous sums
due by the railroads to the government
because of overmaintenence during,
Federal control will be offset by addi
tional claims against the government
for so-called damages during Federal
control"
L, E. Sheppard, president of the Order
of Railway Conductors, telegraphed
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa:
Representatives of railroad owners
have appeared before the United States
Railroad Labor Board and requested
authority to materially reduce wages.
This action is inconsistent and unwar-
ranted. Most railroad workers are
piece workers and are only used when
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Schwab Sails for
Rest and to Study
Business Outlook
Will Visit England. France
and Italy to Seek Open
ings for American Capital ;
To Look Into Armamenfs

Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, sailed
for Europe on the Cunard liner fAqui-
tania yesterday. He was accompanied
by DR.. Samuel A. Brown, head of the
Bellevue Medical College.
II am going to Europe for two rea-
sons" Mr.. Schwab said yesterday. 81
am going first for recreation and rest.
! am also planning to study conditions
in England, France and Italy-particu-
larly the last country. | expect to take
particular note of things in that coun-
try because my last visit there was
twenty years ago. ] expect to study
business conditions at first hand and
learn as far as possible what oppor-
tunities there are for American capital
in Europe.
"In view of the fact that the question
Of disarmament is being so widely dis
cussed at this time, doubtless l shall
have something to say on that matter
when return. l shall be gone for only
five or six weeks, two months at the
most"
Mr.. Schwab spoke gratefully of the
sympathetic attitude which the public
had taken during the Investigation Of
the United States Shipping Board ac-
tivities.
81 am great believer in America
and the American people," he said,
"and | feel we can solve all of our
problems, however difficult"
Owing to the fact that the Aquitania
sailed with the largest first class pas
senger list taken out Of this port on a
midwinter trip, the Marquis of Caris-
brooke, the youngest son of the late
Prince Henry of Battenberg and of
Princess Beatrice, one of the daughters
of Queen Victoria. was fortunate in
obtaining a small single stateroom on
Deck C.
The Marquis, who has been the guest
of General Cornelius Vanderbilt both
here and in Washington, seemed salts
fed with the arrangement He is q
director of the Lamport & Holt steam
ship line and expects to be engaged
actively sin shipping on his arrival in
England.
Among others who sailed were Sir
Mortimer and Lady Davis, Countess
Ethel de Juhilhac. Countess Moroni,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Housman,
Colonel A. Hamilton Gault. D. S. o.;
Mrs. Charles De L. elrichs, General
and Mrs. F. e. Meighan and Mr.. and
Mrs. James De Rothschild.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Typhus Found ON Ship
One Victim and Two Suspected
Gases Discovered at Hospital

One case of typhus and two sus-
pected victims were found yesterday
among the steerage passengers of the
steamship Presidente Wilson, which ar
rived in Brooklyn Wednesday. Ply
sicians of the Long Island Hospital
found the typhus patient in a re-
examination of man sent there as a
pneum onia victim
The quarantine flag was Immediately
/ N"ieted on the ship, and the commander
,..e tErae patients will be sent either
to Swinburne or Hoffman island TO-
day. Other steerage passengers will
be sent to the same place for examina-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
lion City Sisters Who Came
10 Save New York Disannear

After two weeks crusade in the
movement to deliver the sinful of New
Aork from the downward path, the two
81. 49, -. .i rom Mon City who aspired to
their Leaves of Healing, ciothin~ n anS
other possessions into single trmnI
" Wednesday afternoon, Miss BeIle
Schelhorn and Miss Helen Buhman do.
parted from their rooming house at
lac East Forty-fifth Street, and failed
10 leave a forwarding address,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
w ith 100000
Laid OFF, Roads
Show No Profit
Atterbury Says Plight of
Carriers is Recorded i'm
Reports of Their January
Earnings and Expenses
Labor Board Holds Key
Declares implications That
Conditions Are Not Seri-
GUS Will Misiead No One

Brigadier General w. w. Atterbury.
vice-president Of the Pennsylvania
and chairman Of the labor committee
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
a Double Benefit

Our plan for subdividing the larger
mortgages brings within the reach of all the
opportunity to invest in one o, the safest
securities in the world--one on which there
has never been loss to any nvestor-First
Mortgage Certificates. Just now they yield
higher return than ever before, 5h3o.
BY putting your money into this form Of
investment you not only benefit yourself but,
in addition, do something towards relieving
the housing shortage, because the more
money invested in mortgages the more
money available for new homes.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
i76 Broadway, New York City
MS RcYnsen Street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
KoscIUsKo FLIEas TO RETURN.

kOstIUskO FLIENs TO NLTIWN.
WARSAW. April 2S. Members Of he
famous kosciusko squadron which was
recruited in America for service in Po-
land against the Russian Bolsheviki. in
tend TO return 10 the United States inn
medjaely after being demobilized next
week
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

frontiers that are fragile and leave
us at the mercy of Germany,
"'rhe only way we can gain security
is by disarmament, to which Ger
lnany agreed over her signature. IL
would have sufficed for Germany TO
Show her good will by simply full
hlling these obligations TO which she
suoscrined
Germany tried to dodge them and
<ssffcd for delay, which was accorded
and which expired without her hav-
ing carried out her obligations. That
alone suffiees to justify the measures
we are going TO take.
When we hold the region in aues-
tion we shall have in hand an impor-
tant productive pledge. a centre OF
German imperialistic reactionary in
dastry, a centre of German war ma
iterial production.
II am sure that this procedure will
facilitate efficacious conversations af-
terward,"
The Premier expressed the opinion
cial yield from the occupation. and re-
marked: I'VE do not want. and we do
not intend. to kill the goose that lays
the golden eggs; we intend 10 put her in
the way OF laying some for us,
We Will derive resources from the
districts without harming German in
dustry. The conditions resulting from
her defeat and the low rate OF exchange
and the conditions under which the
mines are worked enable the Germans
TO derive great advantage. They put
tax of 30 per cent on the coal of the
Ruhr. We are simply going to collect
that 90 per cent ourselves. Our forces
or occupation will be there as police
rather than as soldiers. IL is not q
question of making war on Germany
NJ. BRAND referred TO what he termed
''the reactionary demonstration" at the
funeral of the former German Empress,
and said: ''lt Is time for Germany TO
act, If she wants TO rid the country OF
reaction. time to act against those who
manifested at the funeral OF the ex-
Empress.
I'VE French" he said in conclusion,
have seen with great regret our Amer
lean friends leave the places which they
held in our councils ana III which they
had so much right 10 be. The French
desire to see them return. I wish 70 eN-
press in the strongest possible terms.
Speaking to a group OF Senator's. Pre-
mier BRAND pointed out that France
must have personal security and safety
OF her frontiers, and that was the rea-
son France must take other guarantees
than the penalties which have already
been put into effect in agreement with
all the Allies.
obviously" he went on, when ocou-
pying the Ruhr we are taking the chance
of being confronted with a general
strike which might affect the benefits of
the occupation. But when we occupied
Dusseldorf and other cities the German
workingmen understood that we were
not coming with imperialistic ideas and
received our troops without antagonism
The Ruhr workman may act similarly
when he is made aware that he will re-
celve food and salary.
''At any rate, il is risk we must run,
for we must have guarantees"
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BELGIAN DIPLOMATS
CONFER WITH FRENCH
Won't EUen Discuss Latest
German Proposals.
Rp me Associated pre.s.

LoNpoS, April 2s.--M. Jaspar. the
Belgian Foreign Minister and Al
Theunys. Belgian Minister OF Finance,
had a conference with Louis Loucheur.
French Minister for the Devastated Re-
gions. and afterward conferred with Sir
1.aming worthlngton Evans. British
Secretary for wer. aud Edwin $. Mon
fagu. Secretary for India. Later the
Belgian representatives were quoted rs
stating that the latest German propo-
sails were not even worthy OF discus
sion
~ Jaspar and NJ. Theunys said that
Germany had advanced IN a deliberate
attempt 10 deceive the public the total
sum OF zoo. 900. 900, 900 marks gold
which they offered the Allies The Bel
gians declared this figure was entirely
misleading. The only real figure the
c~rmans we're offering, they said. was
Nfty billion gold marks. with rate OF
Interest AZ 4 per cent, which to-day
could only be described as ridiculous.
To arrive by this method at the total
Of 200, ,000. 10000 gold marks payment
-t 50 small a rate Of interest would
have to be spread over sixty TO eighty
wears. which arrangement. the Belgisns
declared. would be equivalent 10 no
payment at all. The 80, 900. 000. 600
gold marks did not represent one-half
tho sum fixed by the Paris conference.
they lSserted.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BERNSTORFF GLAD OF
ARBITRATION PLEA
In Maiden Speech Denies
Germany's Responsibility.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I9gf, by THE New YORK HEGALn,
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 2S.
Count von Bernstorff former German
Ambassador In Washington. in his maid
en- speech in the Reicstag to-day de-
clined TO make critical analysis Of the
Governments policy Of appealing to
President Harding to settle the repara-
tions question, but said that he hoped
America would realize that Germany
OF last had taken the course advocated
and preferred by all American Admins
rations OF submitting international dis
putes to arbitration.
On the question Of guilt the former
Ambassador declared that none could
longer say that Germany was solely re-
sponsible for the diplomatic, economic
and military promulgation Of war ard
that 1t was the duty OF every German
to see that the facts about the origin
OF the war should reach foreign coun-
tries.
The new Democratic member thanked
America for her benevolence in feeding
German children. and this reference
brought applause from the half filled
house
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
GERMANS STILL PLACE
HOPE IN HARDING PLAN
VIII Modify Proposals on
Word From Washington.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April 2s--A semi-oficial
gestng that the German Government
was willing to modify its reparations
proposals If asked by Washington TO
do so, and that BY such action basis
Of agreement could be reached.
The Reichstag to-day passed the bill
prolonging until October / the period
during which the export or disposal
OF gold in Germany is forbidden without
the sanction OF the Allies.
Loring Dresel, American commissioner
here. to-day visited Lord d'Abernon. the
British Ambassador. The departure later
Of Lord dAbernon, presumably for a con-
ference with the Government at London
over the confused clauses Of the German
proposals. and possibly also 10 attend
the meeting OF the Supreme Council, is
regarded by foreign diplomatic and Ger
man official and business circles as an
indication Of hopefulness that the situa-
ton may be adjusted on the basis of the
German proposals
IL is pointed out that the Germans are
virtually pledged to accept any decision
rendered by President Harding or any
changes or Interpretations he may sug-
gest. and the Germans are anxiously
awaiting TO learn whether the allied
Powers will inform the President on
what points the German proposals are
unacceptable
Lord d'Abernons reputation in finan.
clal circles and the fact that he Is known
10 have given the counter proposals
careful attention have strengthened the
Impression that considerable Importance
attaches TO his visit to London, which
was appreciabiy augmented when 1t was
generally learned that the American
commissioner had had his long confer
eure with him
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SIMONS BELIEVES HIS
PLAN WILL FINALLY WIN
Expects Negotiations Based
on Berlin Proposals.
BIZ n. Assoeiated press.

"A BERLIN, April 2S-~ForelGn Minister
Snons asserted In the Reichstag to-day
that he mad made every effort 70 ac-
quaint himself with the viewpoint of
Sermany's opponents with the result,
seemir gly. that tho present German
artep was regarded. as Ii was intended
a perfectly honorable resolve 10 abide
by arbitration of the question Of repa-
cations.
IAN understanding with France on
reparations appears almost impossible,
but have not yet abandoned hope that
Negotiations will ensue. based on our
proposals" said Or. simons.
The Foreign Minister complained Of
the continued presence OF strong Polish
forces on the German frontier. against
which he had protested, But the as
sursnces from the council OF Ambassa-
dors regarding Polish rehabilitation. he
added. We're not borne out by the facts.
"Over one half of the Polish army is
IN our frontier" DIR. Simons said.
DR. .;imons declared that any violent
partitioning Of upper Silesia inevitably
y ould reopen the whole eastern question.
Negotiations with the Soviet Govern
nlent were progressing. he said and
Germany must look eastward.
fHeTe in Germany continued the
Foreign Minister, we have people
Without shirts To tnelf nachS, Wnlle IN
America cotton ls rotting away. We
can hardly feed our unemployed while
IN America there Is work apenty which
cannot be carried out u Is an insane
position"
voruaerts to-day said that probably
the German Government would be
called upon 10 alter It's terms further
i~if 1t hopes TO achieve success with
them"
America will render the cause OF hu-
nanity an immeasurable service IL she
lends a practicable hand in an endeavor
10 stave off imminent economic col
lapse" declared the DeUtsche AlfoeReino
Ze;func, the property of Hugo SHINES.
'Tf Americas efforts fall because Of
French obstinsncy. then the latter must
bear the responsibility for the disaster
which is bound TO follow"
The Industrialist organ. Der Tag. re-
ferring to DR.. Simons's remark that
Germany would ENTER the promised
land OF freedom when the last annuity
was paid" said
This parable Is just as faulty as DR..
Simons's reasoning in general. The peo-
pie Of Israel started out on a forty year
practice march i'm search OF a new
country We are TO be locked UP for
forty years. and have only just started
on the FIRST batch Of the zoe, 900 900, 900
marks worth OF bricks for the Anglo
French world pyramid DR.. Simons is
anything but a Moses he Is not even a
golden calf"