davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05


CHICAGO. Dec. 5.--Union packing
workers In livestock centera outside
OF Chicago were reported by Union
strike leaders today To be practically
all out on strike, while company Off
cials declared their plants were not
seriously affected and In Chicago an
nounoed that all plants. except few
Independent concerns. were working
30 to s5 per cent OF the regular force.
The union strike. voted by the AM
alsamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Wo-kmen Union In protest over n re-
duction OF wages, went into effect
this morning.
Cornelius ]. Hayes. president OF the
union. said advices from half a dozen
cities reported that the union men
walked out 100 per cent.
From 81. Joseph. Mo. East st.
Louis, Ill.,, Albert Lea. MINI, KAN
sas City. Kens. and Wichita. Kans..
union reports said the union walkout
was nearly unanimous, Mr. Hayes de-
clhred. At 81. Joseph. president Hayes
said i,i5O were out. and at Albert Lea
the entire force OF 3OO men at a
smaller plant had quit work Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Milwaukee report
ed that packing officials said their
plants were unaffected.
All five OF the larger packers in
Chicngo-Armour, swift. Cudhhy
Morris and Wilson-rcported prncti-
cnlly full forces ON the Job. with many
unemployed laborers lined up, waiting
Tor Jobs. Union officials had no am
nouncement to make on the Chicago
situation except that the union men
had walked out and that several small
plants were tied up. OF the lndepend.
ent plants In the city, however. q
number were nid to he unaffected
because they had not reduced wages
Department heads of four ola
packers at the Chicago yards. report
ing to the company officials after
check Of the employees who went {,
work today gave out the foliowinl
figures az the total number strikers
Wilson a Company. $50 men
Armour 4 Company 400 men: swif
a Company. less than 500 men. an,
| Morris a Company. i5O men.
President Hayes Of the union states
that at noon he had received report
from Sioux CITY. Iowa. 20 the effec
that sS per cent OF the working force
there had not appeared for work A
Oklahoma city. he stated that h,
had received wire from local on
cials tat both te Morris and Wilson
plants were shut down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
GRAIN r1nM FANS

BuFFA1.o, n. y, Dec. s--The Cur
tiss Grain corporation. one OF tho
largest grain firms IN Buffalo was
placed IN receivers hands by Judge
Hazel In the federal court today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Weather

at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

III T1ft7 W fVEH Wf'FfI FftHINH
What II the lowest number. which
sum Of whoss dlglta viii be the square
Of another number. which ifacf u tho
square OF a third rumbcr7
Answer to satcrdayHt start count
Ing with the sixth from the person
determined upon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

burn, Mrs. Ada Godfrey, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dick Driscoll, David Christen
son and Earl Strochine.
The mutual meeting Sunday even
ing at the L. d. s. church was at
tended by large crowd.
Boyd Sprague returned home Mon
day, after spending Friday and Sat
urday Of the week in Blackfoot get
ting some dentist work done.
Miss Jannett Holmquist left Mon.
day for Pocatello, where she is EN-.
ployed in the General hospital.
1t is reported that little Valine
Ward is i'll with smallpox. r"
The Relief society sisters met
Tuesday afternoon at the l.. d. s.
church.
Miss Sarah Cough spent Sunday
/ visiting Naomi Marley at her home Yin
Grandview.
f. C. Parkinson, president Of the
High Priests quorum and Elder Bills
of Blackfoot were missionaries at the
Sacrament meeting Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. w. Sprague is on the sick
list this week. ss
/ Miss Naomi Marley. Ora Loveless,
Lillas Wells, Willis Warda and Ken
meth .Loveless journeyed to rGand-
view to attend the dance given at the
school house Friday evening.
George A. Line came down to his
ranch near here Monday from Black
foot.
Altho the roads were bad and the
weather very disagreeable it did not
dampen the spirits of the crowd that
gathered at the church on St. Val
entine's eve anticipating splendid
time, and from the report that was
given everyone was we'll pleased iwth
the party. The hall was tastefully
decorated in valentine scheme. The
evening was spent in dancing and at
late hour each man was given
valentine and a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Ada Godfrey of Pocatello was
a guest of Mrs. Martin Driscoll Sun
Mrs. Lena Merrill left for Black
foot Friday, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole and family
moved to Sterling Saturday of last
week so they will be closer to the
school. They are living in ALIVE Nu-
gents house, which they have rented.
The Cole children, Hannabell, Edith
and Edna started to school Monday
of this week.
Leslie Corbridge, who has been i'll,
is much improved.
Henry Blair left during the latter
part of the week for Salt Lake City,
where he expects to visit friends and
relatives for several days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17

have been requesting the passage oil
senate bill 1870 permitting the levy.
measure that will help out. They
ing of an extra tax at special cleo.
ton, but that would not help any
some way, as they claim 1t would run
against certain constitutional pro.
visions. There was a sharp fght on
the bill allowing county commits
sioners to levy tax for library
fund. Several senators criticised
county commissioners In general, and
Van Hoesen, the Democratic leader
remarked that these could hope for
no Improvement as long as the vot-
ers persisted in electing Republican
boards. This brought out the laugh
intended.
Asked whether she was referring
to Democrats as the minority when
she said in her Lincoln day banquet
speech, that there we're three parties
in the legislature; the majority, the
minority and herself, Mrs. Irwin of
Twin Falls, said that the Democrats
were so few In number that the Re-
publicans had divided into two
factions.
The Albion school still stands, after
another attack. 1t may be moved to
Burley, but this is hardly thought
possible at this time.
The Van de Steeg anti-alien bill
will probably pass the senate.
Democratic bills, per Sc, stand lit
tie show. The Derr resolution for
an initiative amendment was showed
under by a vote Of 10 to "a. The
referendum bill by Peck has been
killed. The Van Hoesen tax exemp-
ton law goes by the board with the
rest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
In The Legislature

Surcharged with suppressed vol
canic energy, which was evidenced BY
slight, but intense earth tremors, the
legislature Monday morning passed
the primary bill without any violent
oratorical eruption, by vote Of 81
to 81, Derr and Carpenter being un.
avoidably absent. The two Demo.
Gratis, Cannon and Peck, voted with
the majority, as, Derr would also
have done had he been present, but
the tendency Of the "unterrified''
being to "let George do it" when II
comes to fighting at this session kept
them from starting anything, and the
Republican braves while toting toma-
hawks, poisoned arrows, scalping
knives and almost all the parapher-
MALTA of savage warfare except the
peace-pipe, by. tacit consent of both
tribes, deleted the war-whoop, which
will doubtless awaken the echoes in
the senatorial. woods later on.
The action, was taken so quickly
that hardly anyone had time to take
breath until 1t was all over. Gala
han wanted the matter deferred un-
til Thursday afternoon, but this was
beaten by vote of % to "a. Then
the main question was put. Nobody
offered to debate After the vote
was announced a motion to recon-
slider was duly made and announced
The legislators in the feverish haste
to have done with the business be-
gan voting vive voce altho the
speaker had announced that the roll
would be called. After two names
had been called on the roll, Gud-
mundson of Cassia wanted to know
If motion to reconsider could not
be debated. The speaker held that
1t could. Hall of Oneida raised the
point of order that the roll call hav-
ing already been started, the further
debating OF the issue would be out
OF order. Shook moved that the mat
ter be debated. Hall and Van de
Steeg objected and were sustained
by the chair Then Callahan of
Shoshone moved that the roll call
be suspended to permit debate. The
same two objected. The chair held
that debate might be permitted by a
two-thirds vote to suspend. The
motion was voted down without roll
call. Callahan then arose on a cues
ton of personal privilege and stated
that as member of the party that
was in the majority he wished to
voice a protest against the manner
IN which this bill was being rushed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
That Delinquent Tax

This county has $4,000 due delinquent taxes
which further handcap and helps destroy the public
credit If that paid in part of were paid in it
would strengthen the public credit and help us to meet the
emergency that exists The legislature is at the present
time trying measure providing for the postpone
ment OF tax payments and that still further handcaps US
in work and strikes another blow at the public credit
If this receives the governors approval it will further
cripple finances and may further depreciae our county
warrants We ask all citizens stand by the county gov
eminent at this time with their and help US to do
everything we can to protect the money invested in our
roads and Bridges to keep the roads in the best possible
condition for travel to enable everybody to move their
spring crops quickly and cheaply as possible when
they find markets for he and help get back on cash
basis with our county business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17

hru. Young of Ada arose to rails,
roint of order but failed to make 4
until Callahan had taken his seat
md was then ruled out by tn,
speaker. The vote against recon
sideration stood 81 to 81 and thu
bill was sent to the senate.
1t is a question here whether the
action of the state central commit.
tee is taking stand Saturday
against the direct primary made any
difference one way or the other. II
made none in the house vote, but it
perhaps, resulted in cutting of de.
bate, for the opponents of the bill
notwithstanding their belated protest
could easily have gotten the floor
to debate the question. The fact IL
that the Republican party is skating
on ice that is not merely thin, but
actually cracked. Borah can force
the primary bill thru the senate II
he really want it to 60 thru and is
willing to make the fight necessary,
1t may go thru anyhow.
Opinions differ relative to the eff
feet Of the Davis message of last
Wednesday, One near-insurgent told
the writer that it helped his position
materially. On the other hand q
Democrat said that the message was
very unpopular among Republicans.
The tax question is the vexing issue.
Anyone who can work out really
feasible plan that will offer relief
can get it thru, bat nobody seems to
have one. The fact that the house
appropriations committee wants a
bond issue of 100000 to clear
things up has soberel legislators a
good deal. 1t will be hard to pass
that and yet if not passed it will
likely be impossible to apply the
money raised by substitute taxes to
further improvements. The bond is
sue would tide over the trouble two
years and pass the buck to the next
legislature.
In the meantime appropriations
are not forthcoming and some who
have worked for the state need the
money. OF course, immediate bills
will be met when the solons get
around to them.
The Hall bill repeating the law
creating commissioner of education
is still in the senate. Different views
are expressed regarding it's probable
fate. Hall says it is gaining ground
in the upper house. Two opponents
of the measure express the belief
that it will be defeated without
trouble.
The communities of Twin Falls
Canyon counties, which have ex-
ceeded their tax levies and want re-
lief are urging passage of some
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
Not Asking Too Much

We know that this is asking great deal of the
country people, but do believe is asking too much
We believe the horses and men can work few hours
day the roads just the time when the fields are not
yet dry enough to be worked thereby getting themselves
broke in for spring work and at time when they will
not be doing anything else that would be profitable Con-
slderng the present condition of the roads, do not
know anything more profitable which they could do for
themselves than put the roads in good condition for
travel and traffic This is only protecting the invest
ment we have already made in the roads, is insurng
you good roads which travel for the season of 1921
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
STERLING

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republi-
can office. adv. tt.
A large crowd of people from
Sterling journeyed to the reservation
Sunday evening to attend an Indian
dance near Spring creek. Those who
went were Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hougland, Louisa, Alton
and Arnold Nugent, Joe Graham,
La Preal, Thomas and Lorenzo Nils
sen, Ira and Harvey Rice, Raymond
Sorenson, Dewey Hunt, Albert DAN
lei and Herman Christensen, Zehn
Nelson, Mrs. M. A. Driscoll, Bertha
and Martin Driscoll, Everette Col
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
The County Commissioners Address the
County People
Explanations Regarding an Empty Treasury and the Road

In the expenditure of money on our roads and
bridges will not overdraw the $4,000 that we have at
disposal and thereby deprecate county warrants
for next year. Bingham county is the last county in the
suffer depreciation of its warrants and by the help
of the people of county hope get warrants
back par before any of the other counties do We want
Bingham couns credit be the first one to get back as
it the last one to go down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
We Have No Money

This board of commissioners comes into office and
finds that the treasury empty; part of this years
sources have already been expended the public credit
weak and the county below par There is
but $4,000 left of 1921 funds for road building for the
entire year 1921 and that is only enough run one
quarter on the plan that has usually been followed We
estimate that it will take all of that pay for the
erias we obliged to buy and make the repairs on
bridges and cuvers that be made and to complete
the unfinished jobs left over from 1920
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17

in this except to yield to the necessities that
front We appeal all citizens stand by US in this
great emergency help keep the roads in condition
and move crops and to regain the county credit The i'm
provements that different localities had hoped for this
spring be made unless it is done by organizing and
donating the work; by taking Of two courses either
postpone them until there money do the work gratis
by voluntary subscription in every community That
what government aid amounts anyway merely collect
ing the money from the people then expanding it again
among the people.
We have miles of grades that were made mostly
in dry weather and these grades were never wet clear
thru unss it is at the present time With the unusually
wet fall and winter with the freezing and thawng that
keep the moisture working into the grades, they are in
critical condition They will easily take damage by cutting
to pieces or if they narrowed and dragged and packed
just when they start to dry with the breaking of winter
and the opening of spring, it will give US hard smooth
tough roadbed, packed deep and good for an immense
amount of travel during the winter and summer without
cutting to pieces
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
Organize by Communities

We ask the people of Bingham county to organize
in their respective communities for road work. especially
for narrowing and dragging the roads just the break of
winter. We ask that arrangements should be made to
have the harows and drg and graders of the community
enlisted for road work to fill up the uts and holes and to
smooth down and pack the roads just while they in
dtion be repaired We ask that the whole man power
of each community we'll its horse power and its tools
suitable for dragging and smoothing and packing the roads
shall be enlisted for road work and all plans made so that
the work shall be done the very first days that the roads
in condition be worked and that all of this work
shall be done gratis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
TO THE PEOPLE OF BINGHAM COUNTY:

Our county has just invested over half million
dollars in graded roads, culverts and bridges and the
present fall and winter are the first wet season we have
had to saturate those grades and soften them With the
opening of spring it will be necessary do considerable
work the roads fill the holes and ruts and thereby
protect heavy investment in the grades and keep them
in good condition for travel When this done the roads
will pack and remain in good condition for long time
because they will be hard and tough
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
Good Prospects Ahead

We are sorry we are not able to offer you a better
prospect for the season of 1921 but we are in the midst
OF great emergency and propose to meet i with
emergency measures We believe we know the people of
TINS county and we believe they will stand by us with
splendid loyalty the interests of the whole public and 70
themselves individually by doing what necessary to nro
tec the investments we have in roadbeds to keep the
roads in good condition for travel and traffic and r. s
our county warrants back to par e'
This advertisement is given free by all the newsnanere
OF Bingham county, their contribution to an ate road
situation. "~o'e ioao
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17

We appreciate the fact that there many places in
the county, where the roads need Improvement and where
bridges and cuves should be built but we have no choice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
osNGE LEASE EXTENSION.

Tho bill extending tho Usage guardianship
for period of ruocn years from 1891, sue.
ocssfuy uaugat,d tho Congressional waters
and reached the presidents dcsl, before the old
congress and administration expired It's op-
provol B., considered ,crta.u
This Legislation docs not meet the approval
of every one. 80 legislation over docs There
are two sides 20 tho Usage question. Lands
havo been soJd there on tho assumption that
the existing lease would expire In 1881 and all
rights and pryicgca then revert 10 the fee
holder. IG a sense tho legislation lust enacted
is lacking iu equity TO such land owners.
gut there are broad Humanitarian principles
involved which appear to outweigh such con-
stdcra,onr The oras"s are not capable oc
protecting their property rights against tho on
s1ught that would bc hurlod against thom
wcro thcy clothed with unrestricted citizenship
Then too, thorc s lacking tho clements Of fun
equity in any legislation which would terminate
cxisting oil leases ana expose proprietary rights
to tho open bidding for proven propretos whose
value can be accurately gaugcd. contrary to
established oil field usage everywhere.
Doubtless II would have been to tho pccunIary
intcrort Of Tulsa TO have had this rich domain
opened 10 unrostricted development, but. such
an advantage would have been temporary ana
would havo resulted in creating q problem that
might have become embarrassing In COM
paratiyely short time.
Let tho Indian owners Of thos, properties he
rcasonably protected by that race which boasts
ls superiority Because a race is not superior
when 1t uses It's alleged superiority to porpctrate
. wrong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
\ MnNnnOrs rmINni

when ho first returned from abroad and
speakng before nm immcnso crowd which vel
coined him az Hoston. President wilson, rcfcr-
ring to tho trust and confidence other people
had manifested in American leadership. said:
WAS thcro over 50 moving a thing. was
thcto over ~ wondrous thinE?'
Yes. II occurred In the capital OF the great
republic at high noon FRIDAY. March 4, 1877
when great free people took from the hands
OF ono leader the roin8 OF government and
placed them ~ tho hands of another, after
campaign Of almost oncNnmplcd forensic
violence IN which were involved issuoa ot such
far-reachng ctfcct as have caused robcluons
and revolutions amongst other people; made
tho change, revolutionary IN iis nature without
one untoward event or act OF violence or nig.
gestiou OF violence. ono great political organi-
Eation. representing. broadly speaking half
tho electorate yielded according 90 constitu-
tional form and historical precedent, tho con
troll Of government to it's historic rival
There was something moro wondrous. moro
moving and withal more significant by far. than
all that woodrow Wilson met and raw abroad!
And, " the on-looking world, if statesman from
their chancelorics abroad, arc capable OF bc-
ing taught Ivy prcccpt, thoy Witnessed an incl
dent moro conducive TO world peace ana that
rcign OF good will so dcvoutly sought. than all
that was said or done at Versailles
when the governments OF tho earth
shall have established freedom like our
own and shall have sanctioned the pugsut
Of peace as wo have practiced 10, be-
liovo the last sorrow ana the last faithful
sacrifice OF international warfare will have
been written"
There Is tho admonitiNe finger or courageous
common sense pointing other nations to the
certain pathway OF International understand
Ing and universal peace.
was there ever SO moving "A thing as that
member Of the Vanderbilt family got her
self pirchcd and halcd into tho police court In
New York Thcro'll probably he recall move
mont started against tho municipal authorities
In New York city, Tho very idea Of arrcsting a
Vanderbilt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
DON'T OVERLOOK COOLIDGE.

In the ecstacy of JOY and expectation over -
leading man I'm the inaugural drama don't per
nit yourself to overlook Calvin Coolidge. the
New Eugaudcr who was sworn In a. vice
president
Tho Inaugural address Of President Harding
was a nasterful prcsqntmcnt, That Of Vice
President Coolidge was gem In brcylty and
point Coolidge may not ho able to break
through the smoke screen of inconspicuousucss
that hides his office but IL hc docs hc Will do
1t in manner that appeals to the nation.
What the future holds In store for this man
ono may not say. but We here and now predict
that the country has not heard the last Of him
by any means.
watch Coolidge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
SENATOR JOHNSON Is PLEASED.

senator johnson expresses great pleasure over
the inaugural address, Naturally II justitcs
tho splendid fight Senator Johnson, senator
Rorah and others made al time when courage
ot the highest order was required. And let IL
he said now. In common Justice to the men who
lead. that had n not been for tho courageous
stand of that lttlo band Of senators Tho United
states would not now he returning tu It's ancient
moorings.
Lot tho namcs OF Johnson Eorah Reed.
Gore, Braudogec. Knox and others hc enshrincd
IN tho hearts OF their countrymcn. Thoy wrote
tho second declaration Of American indie
pcndcucc