davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
RETALIATION IF FORDNEY
TARIFF MEASURE PASSES
Senate Committee 10 Given Warning
BY Witnesses OF Possible unsriend.
iiness TO American Commerce.

Washington. ian. IL Warning that
passage Of the Fordney emergency tar
III bill would lead to rctaliatory meas
urcs and would breed unfriendlness
to American trade among foreign m
lions. was given yesterday by wilt
nesses before the senate finance com
mittee.
A. result Of the testimony II was
expected last night that members OF
the United States tariff Commission
would be asked for information on the
question. Chairman penrose said that
members desired further information
on how serious the danger Of retalIa-
ton might be.
Discussion OF the possibility Of re.
taliatIon. however. brought from Sena-
tor Penrose the comment that III Is
the first time have heard the ques,
tion Of probable retaliation so clearly
stated"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
GOVERNOR EDWARDS FAvORS
OPEN SUNDAY FOR JERSEY

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. t2.r-Goyernor
Edwards In his message to the ineom.
ing New Jersey legislature yesterday
urged rejection OF any bin designed to
bring about restrictive Sunday.
's'fhc spirit of restricting and en-.
croachin. upon the liberties Of the pco-
pie In this country through legisla.
ton apparently advocated by those
forces which brought about adoption
OF the eighteenth amendment 10 the
federal constitution, aud the volstead
act. Is so entirely un.Amerlcan that |
am sure II can never prevail" he said,
ut has been the vain but futile hope
Of misguided people for many years
to be able to lcgislste morals Into q
community"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
lNELlGiBLES WILL BE
CAUGHT AND OEPORTED
Bic Drive Of immigration Service VIII
Center on Mexicans and Orientals
illegally in United States

New York, Jan. ia nationwide
roundup of all oriental ineligibles win
be launched January 10
This announcement was made late
yesterday at Ellis island by Leo Rus
sell, chief deporting agent of the immi-
grafton service.
Sweeping orders for such a roundup
have been issued at Washington and a
special force is TO be assigned to the
work, Mr.. Russell said.
Il. NJ. Kline of the bureau of immi-
grafton of the department of labor will
have command OF the work and will
start out from Washington January q
with staff of deporting agents for
tour of the south and west seeking
many Chinese and japanese in the
United States who have no lawful right
to be here" Mr.. Russell added.
The majority of the orientals came
as seamen and took advantage of their
seamen's cards to come ashore upon
arrival of their vessels at United
States ports, deserving the ships and
smuggling themselves into sections of
the country remote from their landing
places, the deporting agent added.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
EMERGENCY NOT FOUND
IN IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, Jan, -. - Testimony
taken by the senate immigration COM
mittee In hearings an the Johnson bill
prohibiting Immigration for one year
has failed 10 prove the existence of an
emergency. according To senators who
last night analyxed evidence submitted
by more than 70 witnesses In the past
week. They declared the charge that
millions Of aliens would flood the
country, Increase unemployment and
create economic chaos had not been
proven,
one member Of the committee pre-
dicted that inasmuch a. the Johnson
bill admittedly WAS an emergency
measure designed IN meet temporary
need--that of checking the alleged
flood-it probably woaid be sidctrack-
cd until such time as the emergency
could be proven. otler committee
members expressed similar opinions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
AMERICAN FARMERS OFFER
CORN TO SAVE STARVING
Farm Bureau Man Says One Condition
10 That City Folks Assume Burden
Transportation and Distribution

Chicago. ian. ta~~The farmers of
America stand ready TO give enough
corn to appease the hunger NIL over the
world. II the people Of cities and towns
will transport II to the starving, presi-
dent j r. Howard Of the American
Farm bureau federation declared here
yesterday.
Addressing the Illinois Agricultural
association. President Howard declar.
ed he had advices from many states as
surfing him that the farmers would be
willing to donate literally from Aneri.
ea's corn crop In order TINT no one in
the weird might starse for want of
food.
The matter has been taken up with
Herbert Hoover. chairman of the Flu,
ropean relief activities,
I'VE will furnish amy amaunt the
Hoover committee can use" MIR How.
ard said after the meeting. III they
want iu.pooe bushels we will get IL /.
II they want .5,eco.Wa bushels wen
get that talked with the New York
headquarters yesterday aud the mat
ter Will be taken up there ut once"
An Iowa farmer suggested to him
tina, farmers In this country would do,
nate all of their surplus crop over the
humber of bushels raised in 1910. Mr.,
Howard said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
/. W. w. CASE IS CONCLUDED,

81 Louis. Jan II, Arguments were
concluded In the United States circuit
court OF appeals here yesterday In the
appeal Of III alleged members ~ the
Industrial Workers of the World from
penitentiary sentences imposed by fed
eral court In Kansas City In 1919, on
conviction for Interference with the
successful prosecution Of the war.
The case was taken under advise
ment. Counsel for the men. who are
now In prison. asked for their release
pending a decision on the appeal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
DRY ENFORCERS
WANT MORE CASH
PRoHIBiTIoN ATTORNEY SAYS
HE WILL SOON HAVE cITi-
zENs "sPlTTiNG COTTON"
HOUSE PUTS UP S7,1O0,0O0
Proposals Suggest Appropriations OF
From One to One Hundred Millions
for enforcement, but voistead's
Plan 10 Finally Accepted

Washington, Jan. IL. - The house
went up and down the ladder in vot-
ing on appropriations for enforcement
of the prohibition law yesterday.
First rejecting an amendment to the
pending appropriation measure, under
which the bureau of internal revenue
would be given 100000 to break up
the outlaw liquor traffic, the house
adopted, SO to 4S. an amendment by
Representative Volstead of Minnesota,
father Of the law. increasing the total
from S65OO.OO0 to S7,1O0OOO. Before
this vote was taken, the house, jump
ing from one extreme to the other, de-
feated without count an amendment
limiting the amount 70 100000
Pleading for a larger sum than had
been fixed by the appropriations com
committee in framing the legislative.
executive and judicial bill, Mr.. Vol
stead gave warning that the c'Nintry
would be heard from if ii was the pol
icy of congress to cut down appropria-
tons and make the job of enforcement
joke. Mr. Volstead said he merely
proposed figure nearer that which
the attorney general had requested.
Representative Gallivan D). Massa-
chusetts, proposed to make the appro-
priation $1OO,OOO,OOO Taking up the
statement OF Mr.. Volstead that q good
part of the money spent would come
back in fines, he said:
"Why this mite? Let's go the limit
Let's help the new administration by
bringing back hundred Million
Referring by name to Wayne Wheel
err. general counsel OF the Prohibition
league, "Mr. Volstead's legislative adj
visor" Mr.. Gallivan declared Mr.
Wheeler had said he would make it SO
dry in Massachusetts "its people would
spit cotton"
Representative Wood of Indiana,
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge Of the bill, strongly opposed an
increase.
Representative Cranton (R), Michi-
gan, declared that any reduction would
be like serving notice on the people
that q reaction had begun and that all
era Of lawbreaking was beginning
There was a roar from both sides "
the chamber when Mr. Gallivan an
nounced he would accept in place Of
his amendment a substitute by Repre-
sentative Stephens CRY, Ohio. cutting
the appropriation to $1.0O0,0O0. Rep
resentative Mann (R). Illinois. object
ed and all three proposals were put to-
down, amid applause from prohibition
forces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
LORD MAYOR CORK
ENDS TESTIMONY
BRIEF IS ARGUED BEFORE SEC.
RETARY OF LABOR WILSON
FOR HIS PAROLE
0'CALLAGHAN ASKS SUPPORT
Irishnan Devotes Time TO Description
Of Recent Burning OF Cork, and
Suggests That United States
Should Be More Interested

Washington. Jan. 15.--~Lord Mayor
Otaliagitan Of Cork, who reached the
United States last week ms stow.
away and without a passport complet.
ed his testimony before the commits
sion from the Committee OF 100 in.
vestigaiIng Irish conditions yesterday
and thereby accomplished the announc-
ed purpose Of his visit to America.
Completion by The lord mayor Of his
testimony was followed few hours
later by submission 10 Secretary Of
Labor Wilson Of brief arguing that
the Cork executive. now In the United
States on parole, be permitted 10 re-
main here aS u political refugee, en-
titled under the law 10 admission with
out n passport.
The Rrlef was submitted through
Ofailaghan's counsel In accordance
with ruling AT the hearing accorded
the lord mayor several days ngo.
Secretary Wilson Is expected 10 ar.
rive M Il decision In the matter OF per-
manently admitting OCaIiaghan after
studying the briefs.
OGallaghan devoted yesterday large
ly to a description OF the recent burn
Ing Of Cork, and presented nm appeal
for support Of the Irish cause.
With the appeal he coupled the dec.
lapation that the United States and
England alike entered the war pledged
to the principle of self determination
for small nations. and that since Eng
land had shown In her treatment OF
Ireland the pledge tn be "a smoke
screen md humbug.' the United
States. too. unless showing n more real
interest In Ireland. might be made H.
nble 10 the same accusation.
Mayor O'Callaghan was followed on
the stand by Peter MacSwiney. brother
Of the late lord mayor OF Cork. and a
fellow stowaway with O'Callaghan
and by four sailors OF the American
steamer Westcannon. which brought
the stowaways 10 Newport News.
One of the sailors described the
burning Of Cork. comparing the de-
stroyed city with San Francisco after
the earthquake.
MacSwiney declared that American
merchant marine officers In uniform
were not Immune from search and said
that In spite of his American citizen
ship, his sisters thought II was not
best for him to sleep IN home while he
was In Cork
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
COLUMBUS. O.. CITY HALL BURNS

Columbus. q, Jan i5s ~ Columbus
city hall. one of the oldest public
buildings In the city. directly across
the street from the statehoaSc. was al.
most completely destroyed by fire last
night The second aud third floars OF
the three-story building were Quilted.
and water and falling debris damaged
the first floor so badly that the struc-
ture will have to he rebuilt. Nearby
business blocks, al first threatened by
the flames, were saved. except for
slight damage to roofs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
WRIT IS DISMISSED IN
SHOE MACHINERY CASES

Washington. Jan. 12--1on government
motion the supreme court dismissed
yesterday the writ Of error obtained
BY the government against that por.
tion Of lower court decisions In the
u. 3. Shoe Machinery case. which held
the Clayton net 10 be not retroactive.
and against findings that certain
classes Of ieases were not made In In.
terstate commerce.
Hearings on the eompany's appeal
against the ruling that certain com
puisory clauses In Its leases violated
the Clayton act went over 10 Febru-
airy -.
The suit Ii one Of several important
trust cases 10 be passed upon by the
supreme court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

New YORK. Jan. IA eahle ines,
sage signed ~ Eagnonn De Valera. re.
eeived her. yesterday by ftr. Gertrude
r. Kelley. organizer az q unit Of Amer
lean nurses for medical service in Ire.
land. declaring money To purchase foos.
is the needless form az relief. was
branded as hoax last night 10y Harry
Roland. secretary 10 The president.
The messas. presumably wns reply
officials advising them Ia. nurses
were forming unit and asking for In.
sfractions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
BOMB PLOT oiscREoiTEo.

New York, Jan. Il, - While fresh
cordons of police continued last night
to guard public buildings. churches,
homes and offices OF prominent men.
Geo. T. Lamb, chief Of the local depart
ment Of justice agents denled he had
received information Of supposed
bomb plot. Mr.. Lamb said his depart
ment was taking no interest In the ru-
mors. Nm. ]. Flynn. chief of the hu-
reau of Investigation, justice depart
ment. also denied he had received any
knowledge of the supposed plot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

cobl~nx. Jan. Is. - No instructions
have been received her. thus fur with
reference 10 an Immediate reduction
In the American oeeupationsa force.
The policy. as outlined by the war
department before Christmas. Ia 20
send the American soldiers home for
discharge or r.akslsnment as time may
n~cessIta,e. Nothing Was said shout
moving any OF The organizations home
Immediately
Under this policy iasl men would re-
turn 10 the United States for discharge
during The year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
SPECIAL FOOD APPEAL
ASKED FROM PRESIDENT

washington, Jan. 13,-President VIII
son will be asked to issue a nuh,ic
appeal for American contributions in
'ehaif Of the starving people Of Europe
~ resolution approved yesterday by
the house foreign affairs committee
The resolution is substitute for one
by Representative French. Repuh,icen
Idaho proposing that rhe government
officially indorse the work of the En-.
ropean relief council headed by Her.
ksrt Hoover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
BALLOONiSTS WELCOMED
By ROCKAWAY CITIZENS
Townspeopie Turn Out In Cold and
Rain az Bands Biare Greeting to
Returned Heroes Of Air

Rpckaway, y. Y. Jan. lJ.--Ali the
commuters. the suburbanites and the
plain folks who make up this commu-
nifty turned out In the cold and rain
yesterday to welcome the three naval
bailoonists whose experiences have
thrilled continent since they sailed
away from here month ago Child.
rem deserted their text books. business
men their desks. and housewives their
kitchens--and nil of them ignored pre-
cautions against pneumonia--fo see
LieuteDants kloor. Farrell and Hinton.
Three bands scattered joyful tunes
among the millions of raindrops that
drenched long parade which followed
the ballo0nists from the railroad TO the
air station. six miles away. Miniature
gas bags floaied everywhere. 400 auto
mobile horns screeched to the world
the frenzied fun OF hero worshipping.
and men. women and children sloshed
through inches Of water and mud to
make memorable holiday.
The three officers rode through the
downpour and into a 4O-mIle gale,.in
an open automobile. cheered every inch
Of the way with the fervor crowds
give 10 returning war heroes. Behind
them rode The wives of Lieutenants
Farrell and Hinton and the fiancee of
Lieutenant kloor They had met the
bailoonlsts before they reached New
York City and shared with Them the
short celebration In the metropolis
which preceded the triumphant return
to the Rockaway naval air station.
After entering the air station Lieu
tenant kloor gave out another inter-
view:
This hero stuff Is all bunk" he
said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Mr.. BRYAN HANDS IT
TO NAUGHTY sPGscuLAToRs

Miami. Fla. Jan. ia.--Tradlng In
grain futures was vigorously d.noune-
ed by William ]. Bryan In an address
yesterday. Nr. Bryan declared that
be expected during the rest Of his life
10 oppose with all his influence. stock
market trading a. now conducted.
4 deny the right of any man 10 gam
bic In the grain that the farmers raise
ann TO reap more money from the m.
conceived transactions than the farm.
ers receive for their products" he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Bio Fire at Lexington.

Lexington. NY. Jan. L., Damage eS-
timated at from Stio1,en to $4,000
was done here yesterday by fire In
the retail district. The department
store Of Wolf. Vile 4 Co. was destroy
sd and SERIOUS damage was done TO
the stores of the ]. u. Purcell con-
pany and the Kaufman Clothing store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Csbc Has chill.

London. Jan l3--eGahricle d'Annnn.
xlo ~ suffering from chill and Is
bedridden. says dispatch To the Lon.
don Times from Milan In final mans
festo TO the legionnalreS. d'Annunxia
said: 'i,e my companions In arms
and soul. my wealth. my courage. l
shall have you with me always"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Dublin. Jan. 15.--king's Councillor
McGrath was well known Irish bar
ristcr He had been journalist on
the staff of the Freeman's Journal, but
became kings councillor last year and
occasionally acted as judge.
MIR. McGrath was a strong supporter
was Inactive politically. He was presi-
dent of the tout of work committee on
donations" Before he died he Is quot
ed MS having said:
II had to turn down good many
claims, and IL should die, those peo-
pie Will be responsible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Two men of the Pacific fleet were
lost overheard at sea during the win
They We're Edgar Oscar Ectstrom from
the L. s. s. Arkansas. and Burton May
mar from the destroyer Stoddard. The
bodies were not recovered
The Arizona state senate has adopt.
ed resolution TO address n memorial
to the national government urging rec
ignition of Mexico by the administra-
ton.
Belief that the copper industry, es.
pecially the export trade. Is likely to
witness brisk revival IL loans now
under negotiations between American
bankers and various European coun.
tries reach the final stage. was ex.
pressed In New York trade circles last
week. Switzerland and Italy, coun-
tries which are especially handicap
ped by reason of their lack of coal,
contemplate enormous purchases OF
copper in this country In furtherance
Of governmental plans to harness their
vast water resources.
4 4
The hydroplane which fell into tho
Mississippi river mt Tiptonville, Tenn,
a few days ago has been located and
raised from the bottom of the river
at point near where 1t was seen to
fall. No trace of the bodies of Cap
tain Simpson, Toronto. former British
flying officer and his mechanician.
Carl Fisher, Dayton, Ohio, was found.
4 a
jeremiah Bohan former internal rev.
enue officer, has been indicted in New
York by a grand jury on charge of
murder In the first degree for the al
legged killing of Monk" Eastman.
gangster-soltlier, ON December 20.
Bohan, police alleged. confessed to
hem after surrendering last week. that
he shot Eastman following an argu.
ment.
Ludwig G, A. X. Martens, self STYLED
soviet ambassador, whose deportation
as an undesirable alien has been or
dered by Secretary Wilson. probably
will leave this country January -. IL
is announced by government officials.
Il u
Representative Wood of Indiana
chairman of an appropriation subcom-
mittee. told the house that "the Unit.
ed States should take immediate steps
toward disarmament" without waiting
for an agreement with other nations.
y y
T. II. NARROW of Helena was elect.
ed chairman OF the board of directors
OF the Helena branch Of the Ninth dis
trict federal reserve bank ut meet.
Ing of the reserve banks board of di.
rectors In Minneapolis.
n Il
Sale of the Omaha Western league
baseball franchise was completed nj
Omaha when Feagin Rurch of Austin.
Texas, became owner of the club. buy
Ing out the interest OF W. A. Rourke.
for sum said to approximate 100000.
q q
After four years Of litigation the
supreme court has decided
that host whose home boasts oriental
rugs and highly polished floors need
not nail the rugs down when entertain
ing company, and is not liable II guests
slip and fall
The Indian appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year. Just reported to the
house by an appropriation suhcommit-
tee. carries total Of sll.a44.a a5. or
S.lSa,ao4 less than the original esti-
mate. and SOS. 49, less than thf
amount appropriated for the current
year.
The American Red Cross executive
has appropriated Sa.ooo. 900
from the society's reserve fund 10 car.
~ out Its program of furnishing neede,,
medical assistance for children In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Idaho 10 After lanA

Boise. Ida. Jan. i2.--An alien land
bill thar will exclude citizens OF Japan
from holding land IN Idaho viii be- In
troduced IN the Legislature hy Geo. T..
Van dc Sfeeg Of Canyon county. lie
made this announcement yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
Mrs. Maoswinev intorao,

London, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Terence Mac
Swiney. widow of the late lord mayor
OF Cork. disembarked here yesterday
morning from the vessel Panhandle
State, which arrived from New York.
Only two or three friends greeted her
at the wharf. Mrs. MaeSwiney will
remain here few days before going
10 Ireland.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Washington. Jan. l5.-Convening Of
a naval court OF inquiry at the Rock
away, N. Y. air station Monday TO In
vestigate the flight and loss of the ma
val balloon in which Lieutenants
Kloor, Hinton and Farrell were car
ried to the shores Of Hudson Bay. was
ordered last night by Secretary Dan.
iels. Directions provide also for in
quiry into 'the conduct" of the bal
looms personnel while absent from the
air station.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
OUTRAGES COMMITTED IN
IRELAND, 80 FOR WEEK
Twenty-Five Casualties Among Crown
Forces, Two Policemen Being XIII
ed In the Fighting

London, Jan. 15.-william McGrath.
kings counsel IN Dublin. was mortally
wounded when fired upon by an un-
identified man who forced an entrance
into his home early yesterday morning,
and died Of his wounds soon after
ward, says Central News dispatch.