davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
GAMBLING ON STOCK
MARKET AMONG CHARGES
Testimony Is that Insurance compan
les Use policy holders mon.
ey to Speculate

New York.-Charges that many
large fire insurance companies
speculated extensively in the STOCK
market using funds paid in by the pol
Icy holder, and accusations that the
New York fire insurance exchange
used despotic methods in dealing with
sprinkler firms not associated with the
alleged sprinkler combine, featured the
testimony ut hearings of the leglsla.
tive cimmittee Investigating the Guild
ing trust.
Samuel Deutchherger. chief exatain.
or OF the fire insurance companies
state insurance department. testified
that some companies had INDUCED in
more than loco individual transac>
tions on the stock market in one year
The witness testified that such com.
panies We're permitted to invest re-
serve SURPRISES in any solvent corpor
atoms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
RELATIVE or HARDING
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Cousin Vine Promised Hso Jobs Il
Many 10 10 Serve Fifteen
Months

Chicago -- Everett Harding. self
styi~si cousin ~ t'resisA-nt Harding.
was ssnssnee,i % ~ non,hs 10 ,he f.d
eral p~nltenttary at Ia~sv~nworth ~
Federal iusixe n. A. iandls. after he
had pleaded guilty 70 charge ~ lul
I-rr~onasiag ssseirfal eftlesr
How "Cnnsin" Everett strnlivd inta
the cfflns. 81 experienced business
men. and by the magic ~ a naiup.
ssslif.os~d relationship and an imagin.
nry SOB. rat The attentions orsilnar;ls
given distinguished sfatsssueu. was
Iala rs witnesses
u che ease. according "a me evi.
refasr. ~ fFuHtsesi sity iieksf axrni
. toh en- the Interstate commerce
commission, add In Smother per
s1aa~a eueeessfal elgar salesman %
COLT a. 80 on gh~ premise thar &c
ts-ss "nsila - siseu a government az
isptntmxnf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
VETS OF THREE WARS
MARCH IN GOTHAM PARADE
Tens Of Thousands in Stirring Display
Of Patriotism on
Memorial Day

Tens OF thousands OF veterans of the
Civil, Spanish-Amercan and World
wars marched on Memorial da, In pa
rades throughout Greater New York in
honor of the dead they had left be-
hind them on the crimsoned soil Of
battlefields and under the white
flccked waters of the sea.
Joining hands with them beneath the
stars and stripes were allied patriots,
who during the recent conflict. went
to the front in khaki OF Canada, the
kits Of Scotland and the horizon blue
OF France.
The nurses who cared for the wound.
ed and the welfare workers who lent
aid and comfort To weary and hungry
fighters .also donned their uniforms
and trod along behind the countless
bands.
Everywhere In the city flags flew
Mt half mast. From each OF the great
forts guarding the harhor the Mem
orial day salute Of 81 guns doomed
forth nj noon. In the Hudson river
the flagship OF 30 destroyers joined in
the chorus with the bark OF its one
FOUNDER which echoed off the pal.
lsades and the great stone homes of
Riverside drive hy which thousands
marched in the greatest OF the maay
parades.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
PREMIER BRAND ADMITS
PROMISE WAS UNKEPJ
french Premier Declares Demands Un,
fulfilled in interest Of Allied
Harmony

Paris..-Premier BRAND frankly told
the senate during consideration of that
part of the budget recoverable from
Germany that he had not kept his
promiIe to send troops into the Ruhr
when he said he would, for he had to
choose between keeping his promise
literally and keeping 1t in effect, with
cooperation of the allies.
NJ. BRAND showed how "the struggle
for life was pulling the allies little
farther apart" and asserted that the
situation must be faced in practical
way, with common sense, and interests
must be harmoniZed.
The premier reminded the senator's
that the PREPARATIONS commission was
not under his orders. He must abide
by its decision. 1t was not q small
thing accomplished. he said. TO have
the German government on the fifth
anniversary of the Frankfort treaty
say to the reichstag:
1--WE are vanQuished. We must pay"
But France did not wish to humili-
ate even the conquered. although 1t
Insisted that they must recognize their
defeat, the premier added.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
TWO KILLED, THIRTEEN
HURT IN BOMB BLAST
proJectlle Said to Have Rolled from
Airplane Preparing for
Flight

Washington.-Two men were killed
and IL injured, four probably fatally.
by the explosion Of a bomb mt the
Aberdeen, Md. army proving grounds
during preparations for nlrpinne bomb
lng experiments according to official
reports telephoned the war. depart
ment by Maj. W. A. Borden and Capt.
{. II. 81 Roberts. special Investigators,
sent 10 ascertain the cause of the ex.
ploston.
Neither Major Borden nor Captain
Roberts attempted In oral reports to
FIX the responsibility They said they
had been unable TO ascertain the full
facts but would make thoSugh iu-
vestigetion. They were ordered to
Aberdeen b, alrpiane upon receipt OF
first reports of the explosion
According 70 other reports, how
ever, 1-pcund bomb rolled from the
airplane and was struck by the rudder
as the plane swung around
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
HEAVY DAMAGE FROM
FLOOD IN WASHINGTON
Dixie Breaks inundating Thousands Of
Acres.--Citizsns Flee to
Highlands

Woodlawn, Wash.-Flood waters
from three to 10 feet have covered
about 5000 acres OF Woodlawn Dikina
District No, 3. as the result of the
break In the retaining wall at the
northern end of the district About 1OC
hend OF cattle were drowned.
The theory was advanced that the
break was caused by seepage OF water
along the pipes of the Burrls creek
pumping station and that the leak
gradually ioosened the pipes, which
ran through the dixie. until the force of
the rising Columbia river tore away the
wall and washed out the pumping sta
ton.
All of the farmers In the lowland
district saved most OF their personal
belongings and the majority of the
livestock also was rescued
About % ranches are under water
and the flood was stlll spreading nj
though II was doubted that the whole
of the 1000 acres would be covered.
The crop damage was estimated at
from $500 600 to 100000. Most OF the
Inundated land was In grain and
other crops.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
MOB IN OKLAHOMA KILLS
NEGRO: MILITIA CALLED
Situation at Tulsa Acute as Thousano
Men Parade the
Streets

Tulsa, Okla negro was killed
aud two whites and three negroes were
wounded In race troubles here May 81
when score or more of armed white
persons FLASHED with about eoo armed
negroes who had gathered near the
court house after negro had been ar.
rested for an alleged attack on a white
girl. Scattered firing continued after
1t o'clock. with the body OF the dead
negro stlll laying In the street.
shortly before midnight a crowd az
white men, estimated al from 100 to
1s0, were marching through The bust.
ness section here. some Of the men
stating they were ON their WY to the
eegru district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Fedora: Esper. Finance.

Washington Creation ~ 500.
100000 federal tsvmerSsexnert finaac.
INK corporation ~ buy farm products
in the United States and sell them
abroad Is proposed II bill Introduced
by senator Norris % Nebraska. chair
man ~ the agrieulgure committee. The
corporation would be composed ot the
secretary 81 agriculture and four other
directors To be appointed by the prsSi.
deat with the consent Of the senate al
annual salaries OF $500 snd De ,ru,
thorixed TO issue bonds up TO 10 times
lts paid In capital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
NO GAR ON MEAT
FROM NEW ZEALAND

Wellington. y Sir rrancl. Ren
seting prvnicr ~ New Zealand has
declared IN message ~ thr American
consul that no difficulties WIZ be
placed IN IRE way of Armour 4 %. ex.
porting % Ameriea for American use
meat now IN freezing here This mes
sage Nas sent a. an explanation ~
the governments attitude IN rcfusing
to issue licensees Tor the expiration
90 meat te Tbs Armour Australian com.
paay,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Liquor Changes to water

Nea Orleans in Government
HrHnts hete are endeaverlax to de-.
ler1uiue hoes tno quarts ~ wh,skev
has chaegyt lhtn water whtlc hasnr
transported fram = hondea warehouse
20 a sieamer Ter sh.pmcnt to Central
Amstgra
Custom officials ssia tho eonSlsn.
mont. shipped ffn'n canada and stored
ia n bonded warehouse to await e
port, was loaded on truck and y leak.
age Ia one bottle led 10 closer scrut.
Try which disclosed that the entire
shipment Was only water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
prees 81 aor.n - cn..ern

Washington. Decentralization by
fn'agrese . he ropsfa ~ lbe Federal
trade commission Ga Este Il nnars.
constructive fHnet.oB Va determining
TIE pfarer scope of @opeu pr'e~ as
soeisiioas' activities II ihr asit ~ me
eniisirasi laws advocated bY SECS e,-sars
Hoover ~ permitting the eanass
sion. snbjeci 20 review Is ihe attorney
general. 10 pass on The praeficv - the
associations - affecting prices he
maintained. the uncertainty 80 ds
sraciise Of business could he re-
moved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
OIL RESERVES JURISDICTION
NOW IN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Washington. - President Har,iins
signed an executive order Transferring
the naval oil reserves from the juris-
diction OF the navy department To the
Interior department Two Of the ~
serves are located In California. one
I'm Wyoming and one each in Colorado
and Utah.
The action was characterized in an
announcement M the navy department
as the first Of the big changes fl the
administrations policy Of co-ortlinat.
Ing the work of the various DEPART.
ments."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
TWO KILLED IN STRIKE AREA.

Williamson, w Va--The killing az
two persons in the williamson district
was reported IL the state police late
on MAY ~ The shooting occurred on
Pond Greek. in PiSe county. Kentucky.
and while the authorities here had
no deaths. they said the killing was en-
tirrly foreign - fhe recent disorders
along the West Virginia kentucky Dor.
Southland asked the agents to ex.
de-.
The authorities said thar tie sit.
quiet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
BEER PREVENTS MEDICAL BEER

Washington.-The volStead bin. de-
signed to prevent the use Of me,liealy
beer. was agreed upon ~ the house.
judiciary committee. which vii report
1t To The house, probably soon. with .
request for It's Immediate passage
Prohibition leaders declared Their.
were votes enough "a put II through
before the bureau of internal revenu,
could make effective proposed regn-
iati"nS by which beer could be pre-
serihed for the ailing under min.
OF former Attorney General Palmer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
ouard All Roads.

MuskoEs-s Okla rotlrr ars guard.
ius ah roads leading from Nussceee TO
prevent the leaving ~ artaed utxrae.
for Tulsa. after having been warned
that movement had been started
among the negroes TO tntn. foreeS with
the rioters At Tulsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Order Three Units.

Oklahoma city. okla.--Three units
OF oklahoma national guards were
called out by Adlutan, General Chas.
= Rrarett II assist police officers at
Tulsa. OKLA. In handling the situation
arising out OF race trouble there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
POLES B0MBARD SiLESIAN
CITY; HEAVY CASUALTIES
German General Declines to Comply
With intersiIisd Sug-
Qestion

Annaberg. Silesia.-Fifty Poles and
ID Germans were killed and total OF
about lbs were wounded when Polish
Insurgents attempted TO take Anna.
berg, after brief Smelling by small
field pieces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
col. HARVEY TO ATTEND MEET.

London, Ambassador Harvey told
American correspondents that he ex-
pected 70 attend the meeting If the
supreme council IN Roulogne. bur he
would not Indicate whether he would
take part in the deliberations or be
merely an observer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
SIXTEEN ARE lNJuRkD
ON WISCONSIN TRACK

Milwaukee. Wis,--Sixteen persons
we're injured. one perhaps fatally,
when an aivplaue crashed into the
crowded box seats NJ State Fair park.
during 4 stunt flight. which was
feature o. an auto racing program.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
German General Rejects Demand.

German General Rejects Demand.
Oberfiioxau, Upper Silesia.-Generai
son Hoefer, commander OF the Ger
man guards here, has declined to com
ply with the suggestion made by the
lnteraliied representatives that he ne
Eotinte with Polish insurgents In an at
tempt to find a ground on which the
situation could be adjusted.
The suggestion 10 the general Is I'M
derstoOd TO have been made by French
and British Officers, who pointed out
that grave consequences might result
should the Poles attempt to exclude
the British or carry out their threat
TO blow up mines and factories In the
Industrial districts.
The fear has been expressed In lbme
quarters that the insurgents will be-
come disorganized In the event of a
British and Italian advance and plum
der, burn and kill.
While plans are being submitted TO
the inter-allied commission for the op-
Grafton of the new forces, the British
are continually being reinforced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
COLORADO IS
SWEPT BY FLOOD
PUEBLO COMPLETELY UNDER
WATER.-FiRE ADDS TO TER.
RoR AS PEOPLE FLEE
TRAIN SERVICE SUSPENDED
cioudbursss In Many Sections OF STATE
Adding 10 Volume OF Water
Roaring Down Mountain
Streams.--F our Dead

penyer.--Pucblo IL under water In
the worst flood of its history. The last
word from this city on the Arkansas
river came shortly after midnight June
g. A dispatch TO the Rocky Mountain
News was Interrupted with this note
from the Western Union operator 4
am beating 1t now. The water Is
under my feet
loss Estimates ~ Four Millions.
The dispatch said that the Iowiands
we're flooded hundreds OF people had
teen forced TO flee their homes, sJme
Of them being rescued In boats. The
loss was estimated ut Ss.0uu.0W Fire
added TO the horror Of the situation.
ths lumber yard Of the Newton In
vestinent company bursting into
flames. which lighted the inundated
area.
Loss Of life In feared In the city.
though none has been reported.
The river was normal Mt O'Clock /:
NJ Il was over It's hanks. and at 10
o'clock every basement In large part
Of the business district was full
Postmaster BelissfielA estimated the
damage TO the postoffiee at 100000
Very little rain fell In Pueblo, but
At Swallows, Is miles west of here. q
eloudbnrst sent wall Of water dowp
the river.
All Trains Annutied.
The crew Of Denver A Rio Grands
train. No. 2. which arrived here, suid
that when they pulled into Pueblo the
wafer touched the car steps
All night trains of the Denver 4 Rls
Grande and Atchinson. Topeka
Sante BE roads TO Pueblo wer. nm,
nulled Al the Union station il was
said no trains would leave Pueblo be.
fore = o'clock In the morning at ths
earliest.
Heavy Rainfall
A rainfall varying from 4 OF an Inch
In Denver 10 three and four Inches 10
the northern part af the state and In
the mountains, before night had turned
mountain streams into torrents. filled
irrigation reservoirs 10 the danger
mark. driven scores Of people frou
their homes and caused an enormou,
loss In livestock nnd crops Al mid
night the rain was still failing In tor
rents
Town 10 isolated.
Efforts 60 get In touch with the teie
phone operator Ut Marshfield. Colo. |
where an Irrigation dam threatened Ia
break. enguifing The town. failed al
~ 80 a. m. The operator had promised
10 stick 10 h~r post aud send word II |
possible " the dam should break. The
last report raid the dam might 20 onl |
NJ any time. A heavy rain was falling |
The lake. private Irrigation pro
j.cf. covers 500 acre. ~ land aud |.
ca feet deep The 40 residents III the |
mining town. about - mites frem Den |
yer. spent the night fuiis dressed |
ready 10 flee. breaking 81 the dam |
aautd wipe on, The town
Fort Collins and Greeley are without |
lighf and power
Louisville. culo., seems 10 have bees |
the center ~ the stnrfn aren The ralr |
there was torvential The Cahets |
building. sse-stcry structure. col |
iapsed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

London.-Polish insurgents began a
strong attack on the Italian positions
IN the kohel sector on the Oder, ac-
eording to dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Oppeln, Upper Silesia. The
attack was made after heavy artillery
fire. The Poles reached the suburbs
of Oderhafen, from which they were
repulsed after four hours severe fight.
Ing.
The casualties OF the Italians and
German volunteers were slight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Applies to t04 Railroads.

Swltchmen and shop crafts were Civ
train service men were cut approx.
nately seven per cent. Car repairers
we're cut about 10 per cent.
While the decrease IL specifically ap
piled for the present only TO the 10f
rOnds whose cases have ben heard by
he board. the decision says II may
nter be applied to any other road
asking hearing In accordance with
he provisions Of the Esch-C ummins
transportation act
The decision is based on the present
ates OF pay ms established by the
5000, 100000 wage award OF July 20.
900. Common labor pay, over which
he railroads made their hardest fight
s 10 be reduced to sh cents an hour
utttng freight truckers average
monthly wages to S9T 10 and track In.
borers to xTT.ll. This new schedule
till gives section men an average
tally wage OF s3.0o for nm eight-houi
lay. although considerable testimony
offered by the roads, particularly ir
the south. showed common labor wage,
as low as 81 80 for l0-hour day.
shop crafts employees aud train and
engine service men, except those In
passenger service. are reduced eigh,
cents nm hour. Construction and sec.
zion foremen nre reduced 10 cents an
hour, cutting their average monthly
pay 10 STAG.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Hopeful Worst Is Over.

Tulsa is quiet with the city under-
martial law and its streets patrSled by
troops Of Oklahoma national guard,
sent here at the direction of Gov. J. Il.
A. Robertson. Officials are hopeful
that the worst of the trouble has
passed.
However, they did not relax thefs'
vigilance. and it was stated that every.
thing was in readiness to handle
grave situation, should one arise again
Civil officials were cooperating closely
with Adj. Gen. Charles F. Barrett, who
came here with additional troops foE
riot duty.
No Accurate Check of Dead.
No accurate check of the dead had
been made at late hour, and unof
fetal estimates ran from the
known list of 10 white and - Negro
dead to an opinion of Police Inspec
tor Charles Daley, second in esmaland
Of the police force, that the list woult
reach IT'S dead.
The exact total, officers said, woult
probably never be known. as num
Der of negroes persisted in the names
which consumed the entire negro dis
trlct, which formerly housed about
1900 negroes, including women ana
children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
MuNlTl0N WARE HOUSE
IN IRELAND FIRED
JAN Delivery Of Sim Feiners sotied.--
Woman Shot ard Killed
In Dublin

Dublin The national sheil factory.
which Was established during the war
for the Manufacture ~ ammunition for
The british army, was set on fire.
Shorlly afterwards the building va.
blazing fsereely.
The manufacture 81 shells ON the
prrwises had been discontinued for
SOME iime, hut inside the hallaiav we're
large quantities OF military stores and
automobiles
The factory adialned The military
park and the gate Was strongly guard.
esi
nnhlla Castle announced that owing
% the efficiency 81 ghe ttre brigade
aud the assistance rendered hy the
tros'is the tirv eventually was over.
eoniw gaastity ~ stores was as.
strotr'i. but tire rvpagr shops we're
saved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
SHIPPiND BOARD UNDER
SCATHlNG SENATE FIRE
Defenders Declare New Members
should Not BE Handicapped for
Lack OF Funds.

Washington. After hearing denun.
citation Of the shipping board for les
mlsmanagement OF the merchant ma.
rine by senator Kenyon. Republican.
Iowa. and others. the senate approved
a S76.ooo.o0o deficiency appropriation
for 1t, and few hours later passed tho
deficiency appropriation bill carrying
total Of $3.50 oo0, 900. inclusive OF the
shipping board Item.
In approving the appropriation the
senate added an amendment offered by
Senator Lenroot. Republican, Wiscon
sin, directing the board TO sell all
wooden ships by October |.
The board In It's management OF the
merchant marine, was described by
Senator Kenyon ms extravagaut. waste.
fnl and 'reeking with graft" Other
senators, including Pomercne. Demo
crat, Ohio, and Poindextcr. Republican.
Washington. also denounced II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

nahila White erleket match was
ln progress ua 'he firstly college
grounds siA pl~tul shots were ftrs,d
sf"'a Nassau sfreet, which skirts the
grounds
Mis~ Katherine Wright spectator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Admits Es,rsvauance.

Senators Ridge. Republican. New Jer
sey; Jones. Republican, Washington,
and others, while saving there had
been extravagance aud waste In the
past, argued the new board. soon 10
he appointed, should not be penallzed
through lack OF funds, for mistakes
which were water over the dam"
Salaries paid shipping board officials
and employees We're the particular tar
get against which Senator Kenyon shot
his hottest invectlyes. lie read into
the record n list Of the higher paid of.
flcials many drawing salaries running
Into five figures, and showed 10 the
senate book u foot square and \ halt
inch thick. which he said, contained
only the flames Of employees of the
board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
MARTIAL LAW
CONTROLS RIOT
RADICAL FEUD IN TULSA ENDS
ONLY AFTER TOLL OF 100
LIVES ARE TAKEN
WOUNDED LIST Is HEAVY
Turmoil Subsidies After Soldiers Take
Firm Hold of Situation.-Prcpe1y
Damage Of s1,5oo, ooo.-Eight
Whites Among Dead

Tulsa, Okla.-A check of the
morgues show eight known white
dead. They were:
Walter Daggs. local manager Of the
Pierce Oil corporation.
Arthur James, Wynona, Okla.
Cleo Shumate, Tulsa, Okla, son OF
Mrs. William Ingersoll, Neodasha.
Kan.
Carl D. Iotspo,ch. 26, Tulsa.
Man identified as F. NJ. Barker
Hayiland, Kan. who carries az identi-
fication card with the name of Nor
man Gillard, Tulsa.
Homer c. Clyme, 16 years old, OF
Tulsa.
S. J. Withrow, 10 years old, Tulsa.
Unidentified man, about 40 years
old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

Tulsa, Okla.-Eght person dead,
hundreds wounded and properly dam
age estimated at $1,500OOO were out
standing results of race disorders
which broke out here May 81. follow
ing the arrest of a negro accused Of
attacking a white girl, and which con-
tinued sporadically throughout June