davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
Proceedings of Coun-
ty Commissioners of
Shoshone County,
Idaho, at the Regu-
lar July Term, 1921
July II. 1921.

Present. Commissioners John IT,
Allen. E. W. Miller and d. r. Keys
and Clrke IL. A. Rogers The follow
ing proceedings were had to-wit:
The official reports of the following
named county officers for the quar-
ter ending June 80 1921. were exam
ined and approved viz:
Harry A. Rogers, clerk district
court and ex-omcio auditor and re
corder; John f. Sherrard, probate
Judge; Jesse Freeman. sheriff. W. H.
Herrick. assessor; John Lucas. coun-
ty treasurer and Chas. II. Mowery,
coroner.
The official reports of the following
named road overseers were examined
and approved, viz: ID. A. Finlayson,
w. J.. Swnertion, Gus o. Elars John
II. Foss and VIM. Pray. The official
report of Geo. w Walker justice OF
the peace, Wallace No precinct,
was examined and approved.
The resignation of Max c. Richard
son as county surveyor of Shoshone
county was examined and accepted.
A petition signed by more than 30
qualified electors of Shoshone coun-
ty praying for the appointment of NJ
c. Tobin as county surveyor of Sho-
shone county was examined and
granted and it was ordered that the
said NJ. C.. Tobn be and he hereby is
appointed county surveyor of Sho-
shone county Idaho
The statement of settlement Of
John Lucas, tax collector OF ali taxes /
entered upon the real property as
sessment rolls of Shoshone county for
the year 1920 was examined. approx I
ed and ordered recorded
The official plat of MarkweWs
Home Tracts, in Shoshone county
Idaho, filed with the county recorder
on June p. 1921. was examined and
approved.
The official bond of Dave Sellers ass
road overseer of road district No. /.
with the Aetna Casualty and Surety .
company as surety thereon, was ex- 5
amined and approved and ordered re- {
corded.
The petition of residents of Avery
precinct for appointment of A. j.
Rock as constable therein was ex-
lmined and granted
The petition of the Valentine Clark +
company for refund of 1919 and 1920 ~
axes paid on the So. Sec 1S. TIP. 46
v, r. l f. b. M. was examined and ~
lened.
Upon the recommendation of the T.
county assessor it was ordered that
III delinquent taxes assessed against
OTIS 5, 6, T. s. So SWh. See. 20. TIP. j.
3 ~. r.. r. b. NJ be and the same p
ne hereby cancelled
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-04
Road Fund.

w p Swinerton, labor, teams142S5O
Louis COssette, labor .................. 1925
Kellogg Garage Co, supplies m $3.50
w Fl Stokes. labor, teams ...-.. 229.5O
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Hosiery Demand Quickens

Call loans against acccptances, 6 per
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Will Kill Herself if She's
Deported, Says Stowaway
Spanish Girl, 10, Attacked by
Stokers on Tramp, Faces Re-
furr nr, Same Glsn

The plight of Josephine Maudre, the
sxteen-year-old girl stowaway now
| locked up aboard the steamship Bel
gravia at Clifton, s. L., has aroused
much sympathy at the Barge Office.
Customs officials who searched the Bel
gravia yesterday for unmanifested
liquor reported that the child threat
ened to kill herself II the immigration
officials sent her back to Malaga by the
roundabout route OF Buenos Ayres on
the Belgravia.
The girl said that she feared being
assaulted by Spanish stokers on the
vessel and that an effort to attack her
4 had been made by one man on the Jour
' ney to New York. Her screams at
tracted others OF the crew, but they
merely laughed at her, she said.
The law requires that all stowaways
shall be deported to the port Of origin
on the vessel that brought them here
Thus far no one has appeared to help
Miss Maudre. Unless some responsible
organization or individual comes to her
aid the law Will take its course and
) she will be cooped up for the next three
or four months on the Belgravia, sur
rounded by men she fears She will
have to travel about $1,000 miles on the
vessel before it is able to land her at
Malaga, where she hid in the bunkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Richmond. Ytrginla. Fehruarx hi 1a

Richmond, Virginia. February II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of The Chesa
Peake and Ohio Railway Company will bs
held. as provided in the Bylaws. at the
genera office Of the Company in the City
OF Richmond. Virginia, on Tuesday the
1eth day OF April. 1921. at eleven o'clock
p m.
~ for the election of directors;
W TO approve and consent to, by vote or
O'herwise as may be provided by law and
SUBJECT to any necessary approval or con
sent by public authority, the lease to the
soinpany. or the acquisition otherwise by
the Company II and to the extent author
azed by law, OF the railroad and property
WIN the appurtenances thereof Of The
hesapeake and Ohio Railway Company OF
Indiaha, IN which the Company owns sub
stantialiy all the capital stock:
i3) to authorize aud consent to the form
ana terms of any instrument OF lease or
Otherwise In the premises that may be eub-
United to the meeting;
- 10 approve. ratffy and confirm such
action heretofore taken or authorized hv
the Board of Directors or by the Executivs
Committee OF the Company, whether pur
suanr TO any previous authorization by the
stocKholoers or otherwise. as may be sub.
Mitfed to the meeting: and WV
'o) TO Transact such other business az
may lawfully come before the rneetinr
The stock transfer books Will he cios.d
a the offico of the Company. No A.
broadway, New York City on Saturasv ~
10Th day OF March. 1921, at twelve oSclocls
noon. and will be reopened on Wednesdav
the goth day Of April. 1921. at ten O'clock
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
A TREVVETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Unbalanced Demand Holds
Back Fall Trade Revival
Prosperity A,uaits
NetU Construction

A plea for expansion of construc-
ton work to tide over the period
OF REIMBURSEMENT, pending a return
OF Europe to normal trade is made
by George f. Roberts, vice-president
OF the National City Bank, of New
York.
Europe is disorganized," he said,
"and will not come back to plav its
full part in trade perhaps for years.
we ought to plan to keep our indus
tries going as we'll as we can with
out Europe. We don't ordinarily
export more than about 10 per cent
IN value OF our total production and
we won't lose all Of that. Employ
ment and prosperity in this country
always have depended largely upon
the amount Of construction work
being done, and construction work
offers the means by which we can
balance our industries, afford en-
ployment to our people and tide
"'fA WIS PeIiou OF reorganization
IN Europe. We need to spend liter
ally billions of dollars upon the
railroads and public utilities and
billions more upon home building.
But 1T cannot be done on the present
level of costs. Farm products are
down, raw materials are down and
when other things come down to
correspond we will have a revival of
prosperity"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Australian Furs Gain
Here and in London

Australian furs, particularly opos-
sum, brought forth fairly strong bid
ding at yesterdays fur auction con
Quoted by the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation in Masonic Hall. The
market for Australian furs was
strengthened to some extent by reports
from London indicating sizable ad-
vances at the auctions there over Janu-
ary prices. Local dealers asserted that
the advances at the sale here yesterday
were fully 20 per cent over those rul-
ing in January.
Australian and New Zealand rabbits
wore weak, and prices were abnormally
low. Most Of the buying of these furs
WAS done by the hatters, in contrast to
feimer years, when the supposed scare
ity Of furs brought Australian rabbit
into general use by furriers.
The low grades Of Australian furs,
however, were neglected.
c. NJ. Lampson e. Co., through Alfred
Fraser, American agent, yesterday re-
ported the following comparison with
the January sale III the auction now
running in London; Australian opos-
sum. 20 per cent advance; red fox, un-
changed; wallaby tanners and silvery
light sides. 20 per cent advance; Tas-
manian wallaby, 25 per cent lower. and
salted fur seal, 35 per cent lower.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Wheat Is Higher
On Foreign Tone;
Buying Is Broader
Sentiment Improves OH Can
collation. of the British
Strike, but Profit-Taking
Brings S o m Reaction

CHICAGO, April 15.--Wheat prices
developed considerable strength to-day
anxiety having lessened in regard to
the British industrial situation The
finish, although nervous, was at the
same as yesterdays finish to 1hc
higher, with May s1.221r to $122H and
July s1.06 to s1.06i4. Corn gained "a c
to &c and oats 1sc to Sc Provisions
closed unchanged, to 15c up.
Almost from the outset bulls had an ad-
vantage In the wheat market as result
OF new hopes that the labor crisis in Great
Britain would be quickly at an end Then
came newa from London that the st rilse OF
railway men and transport workers set
Tor to- night had been definitely counter
nanded. The market here at once made
sharp advance, with much broader
volume OF buying on the upturn. Profit
taking sales. however, assumed liberal pro-
portions, and there was a good deal of
British coal miners strike was apparently
TO be maintained. On the other hand
chances OF freezing weather and OF other
adverse domestic crop conditions were
against any further slashing Of values
Besides, some export business was noted
some Of 1T Canadian.
Corn ana oats average higher in sym
pathy with wheat. Rural offerings were
ineager. Europeans took zoo, 900 bushels
OF corn.
Provisions at first were dull and inclined
export demand and to firmness in the hog
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Mexico to Begin Paying
Foreign Debt Interest
Obligation of '600,0O0,0 900 Pc.
sos Has Remained Untouched
for the Last Ten Years

MEXICO CITY, April Is By The AS
soclated Press) ).-President Obregon
will tell the members of the Cabinet
at meeting tomorrow that circum-
stances are such that Mexico can start
payment Of interest on it's foreign debt
and that immediate arrangements may
be made for use of the major portion
of 100000 pesos now in the ma
tional treasury to that end according
to we'll authenticated reports in news
paper circles here to-day
Tho reports were to the effect that
the payments may be started within a
few weeks, although the apportionment
OF the payments was not made known.
The newspapers, commenting on the
reported plan, say that an effort by
Mexico to meet it's financial obligations
doubtless would cause favorable i'm
preston in foreign countries, even
though the actual amount of cash re-
ceived by creditor nations might be
comparatively small.
Mexico's foreign debt is estimated at
something more than 600,00O,00O pesos,
interest on which has not been paid
during the last ten years.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
British News Puts
Cotton s. Higher;
Shorts Are Trapped
July Contracts Go to 1915;
Liverpool and Wall Street
Are Buyers; Close Steady;
Net Advance, 3O-42 Points

The more favorable turn in the
British labor situation was followed
BY rather an excited furry OF covering
In the cotton market during yesterdays
early trading and an advance of about
So bale in prices This carried July
contracts up to 1915. compared with
1909, the low level of last Monday.
but after the more urgent demand
from shorts had been supplied, trading
became comparatively quiet and prices
sagged, off few points from the best
cnder realizing. July closed at 1856
bid, WITH the general market closing
steady at net advance OF 80 to ~
points. i4
Fresh buying on the English news was
hold in check by reports or increa sing New
England mill curt tailnent. wht'e there was
sill a good deal of uncertainty as TO the
and prices eased of some 10 to iS points
from the best during the middle OF the
Gay under realizing and scattered South
ern selling. Late cables from Liverpool.
reporting belief there that the calling
off OF the general strike pointed the way
for a settlement OF the troubles in the coal
mines failed 10 stimulate the buying. out
prices steadied up few points at tine
close on renewed covering
lancashire mills are now said to be run :
hing about 20 per cent or normal. out
there have been q good many reports OF
sn increased inquiry from india and the
Far Eas. for goods. and local bulls believe
that II this business materializes Brtish
importers would soon be forced into the
Southern markets for raw materials
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to 40 points hiEher
with 'natddling quotations ranging from
rho local market for spot cotton was
s,eady and 80 points higher. ut l2.Soc for
r,iddInE; no sales were reported
nf N-ff
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Youthful Rudeness
Just Chumminess.
Say Eliot's Critics
Nothing Immoral Found in
Free Manners, Although
Women Agree Familiarity
of Address Is Startling

The social reins may be slackening
perceptibly in Boston, but educators
and women hero are slow TO indorse
the statement made Thursday by Dr..
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
Of Harvard University, that there is a
coarsening in the manners Of young
people toward each other to-day. Tho
general opinion obtained yesterday
from various sources 10 that while gen.
tie Victorian forms Of address have
given way to nicknames and slangy
salutes, and jazz has taken the place OF
croquet, the Fundamental boy or girl
is just as decent as he or she was fifty
years ago.
Dean Joseph French Johnson, Of New
York University, is the robust cham
pion Of the manners and morals Of
twentieth century youth. While promi-
nent women admit that external forms
are startling, they consider this raci-
ness a passing phase, fashion that
will wear out at the will OF the cul-
prits themselves.
DR.. Eliot's views, however, are firmly
seconded by the executive board Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Presiding
Bishop and Council or the Episcopal
Church. A circular has been distrib-
the women Of every diocese for the
elimination of indecent dress, the
painting of faces, improper dancing,
Joy riding, vulgar conversation and
swearing.
Boston may have deterorated since
I was there as a young man." said Dean
Johnson, "but I know lot of young
people and I see nothing in their
behavior that gives me the least dis
comfort. Their manners are freer and
they discuss lot o. things that were
rot talked about by youths when was
twenty-five. But they are sensible, and
I see nothing harmful about their ac-
tions or conversation. I do not think
men are rude to girls at dances or any
where else.
Instead Of being MISS Jones' girl
is now Peggy unless she has some
other nickname. All this makes for
chumminess. Thirty years ago men
had to play croquet, which they hated,
because it was the only game girl
could play. Now practically every game
played by men is open to women, too.
/ think the relations of the sexes now
are on more sensible basis than they
have ever been, and would not change
things a bit"
Miss Lillian Wald. Of Henry Street
Settlement, said that she thought the
war was responsible for q general
breakdown in courtesy and self-contrcl
l. had brought about an unwillngness IS
to defer to convention in any form.
II honestly think this is Just a
phase" Miss Wald said
II agree very largely with DR.. Eliot" f"
said Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins. phi
lanthropist and social worker. There
is too much familiarity among young
people, but I think reform is going to
ccme from the boys and girls them
selves. Nice girls are bound to. get
sick of the growing rudeness, and they
will force a change; Social leaders
should set an example by laying down
inviolabe rules for their dances. l
don't think boys and girls are any diff
ferent from what they ever were, but
they are the slaves Of lax living con-
dltlons. among the old as we'll as the
young"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Prefers Murder Charge
To Hobo Jail in South
Prisoner at Corinth, Miss. Saws
He's Wanted as Wife Slayer;
Asks Prompt Attention

District Attorney Harry f. Lewis of
Kings County received an appealing
letter yesterday from a man in iail
in Corinth, Miss, who asked the Pros
ecutor please to take him out Of that
jail and bring him to Brooklyn on a
charge Of numbering his wife. The
letter was signed.
"Please attend to this case and
oblige, Robert Clark, alias Robert
Carr, care Of Corinth Jail Corinth,
Miss"
The Corinth prisoner says that he is
wanted in Brooklyn as Robert Carr
"for shooting at 1852 Bedford Ave
nue." Henrietta, the wife of Robert
Carr, who lived at that address. was
shot and killed there January 21,
1920.
~ worked and kept rambling
around, earning an honest living
wherever I could" the letter runs
"but work getting scarcer, I had to
travel by freight. I got locked up in
this town under the name of Robert
Carr. got sentenced to fifteen days
and costs and will be out by April
20, so If you want me to come back
it is up to you,. as am tired of living
this way and would be glad to have it
over with"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Petitions in nankrnntcx


Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
We're wel. hled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
CLARENCE I. EL1AS--voluntary, sales
man. $500 Broadway; liabilities of $1,3s9,
Sll unsecured claims, and assets Of $43
SOLOMON FRIEDMAN - Voluntary.
lnanufacturer and tobber OF flowers and
iieathers feathers so West Thirty sixth Street; la
assets Of s77l. OF which $3.50 is stock in in
| trade and $3.50 machinery. tools, etc 40
JOHN +. GERLACH-Voluntary rent col
aH leHetor' 1857 Broadway; liabilities s9.3oa,
all unsecured claims =
MARIE LOUISE CONNECTIONS. INC
Sso.untary sandy lsa West Fifty
| are unsecured claims, and assets Of 81 55o
OF which $51 is stock in trade, si,72s
on open accounts.
r. GOLDHAMMER. INC.-Involuntary.
cap I'm ,ImqanuIacturers 60 University Place.
g.. ETLEsoN & REINsTEIN-volunta
Street; liabilities s1s.40o, Of which s5'eoo
are unsecured claims. 5000 secured
Claims asn1 and $500 notes and bills. and no
PERIOD UPHOLSTER1NG AND MANU-.
rACTuRlNG CO.. INC.--Involuntary e7A
West laeth Street; liabilities $4,000 and
assets $4,000. N' ""u
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in hanLr,ntcv
States District Court: ''' o"''eo
David w. Kahn temporary receiver >or
me Aoandsey Co., Inc Importers and cx
$1,000. Will oono OF
Bernard Naumburg receiver FOR
LUMBAR c,.!1 Co.. Inc. druggists supplies. 1oS
ei~'h Avenue, with a bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules IN bonkr,r,cv
%ere %sn nied yesterday in the United State,
LEVINE BROS & cA1FANo-r.,ah,,,-
ties, sS.9ss. all unsecured claims. assets
slo9tS. of which s9.423 rer~esents dehts
Que on open accounts. s27o machinepv
tools, etc: $500 bills, promissory nots.
in bank 'oS's VI money
ROBERT A. MUNRO & CO.. INC
sn', oaiities S73o.ss5. of which $sss.233 are
secured claims and $s35.4as and s7 az az
taxes and debts due United States. a..st
*5sS,sS7, Of which $336,47s is stock IL,
ssraue S49,sO2 debts due on open accounts
sd'ooV shlpping and shares in vessels ava
sa'S2s bNls, promissory notes and secmri
KAYE & MARION, 1ss w 9th at III,
olIlties, sl2s .S25, OF which $1204e6 are m
secured claims and $7,72S secured ciaiwa.
assets *tS,ss7, of which S7,els is stock in
.rade $32, 466 debts due on open scconnts
slo,'Ss bills, promissory notes and securi
ues. and ,s33 deposits of money in hant
IRVING II, TAUBERMAN. hosierv and
unoer~ear $40 Broadway Liabilities s1a
oV4. an unsecured claims; assets s1e5i
.. wnicn 1850 is stock in trade and Ak
lures sl,096 debts due on open account.
~"o s1o money deposited in bank
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Manufacturers Report That
Sales Are Uneven iii
Many Lines, Resulting
in New Trade Problems

In those lines in which business has
improved materially there is still
much complaint on the part Of manu-
facturers, wholesalers and retailers
concerning the unbalanced condition
Of demand. The Improvement has not
been even and this is causing many
difficulties in the way of regulating
the buying of raw materials and GER
tain types Of finished products.
A group Of garment manufacturers,
most OF thcm making several lines of
merchandise, such as shirts, Overalls,
aprons, etc, find their orders running
abnormally large on some lines, and
much under normal in others. Where
demand is heaviest they have been
caught with light stocks Of raw ma
terials and are experiencing some diff
hculty in finding ample supplies of
spot goods for manufacturing pur-
poses.
This condition is repeated in shoes,
especially for women's wear, where
demand has centered on novelties
strapped models and fancy feathers
The strapped, stitched and inlaid types
of footwear have decreased factory
production fully so per cent, according
to most manufacturers, many of whom
are not able to fill all the orders they
are offered within specified delivery
dates. The novelty footwear also de
mands closer attention to detail on the
part of the workers and gives greater
opportunity for costly mistakes. A
case is reported in which a large ship
ment of shoes was returned to a
Brooklyn manufacturer because the
straps were too long. The straps had
to be shortened by hand cutting and
the entire order reshipped. nccessi-
tating q triple express charge as we'll
AS loss in factory time in correct
ing the mistake,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York Corr+

In New York County
The first name is that OF the deh+o. .x
second that Of the creditor. and 49, tne
judgment was filed: 'e "hen
hutchlnson Charlotte, and Fide1
ity Casualty Co-People. etc.
Mar s. 1921 {vacated) . '' .aoo ~
Smolensky. Jacob-P Saloy: MAJ @Oo'Vo
Smith ~. sIossn, 27s. SO
Nov Is, 1920 .o,
Kerner. Morris and I.o,,,sa '-"-e'
oberIanasr' ,sa,man' .ss1 Mar - 1917 22727
Heoarer--I Whisky; June 2s
Barr o,ivsr =; 261s1
uany aay Co-People. etc; Jan ~,
pennsy,yanis ysIGs'sro s,o 10000
lnc-Ralph l. Fuller 8. Co. Inc:
June 20. 1920 .. ,s,eoe
Adams. Chas F. OF al--G Demino ''A0''e
ct al; Jan 26, 1921 e,e,or
Gottlieb, Abraham-p kovut. "1o
Dec 29 1919 ro...
Arkin. Louise A Reinhard, '''s0'sS
sls us Andre-s n Isis = (SnaneeIed) ca 1889.
Mssr1ls "a. 1sis rraa ;..;...:. so7so
casaaity Co--Peopie. etc; Oct
rs,,sr I ryns 'Vaeatedl -. 1000 90
ct al; Aug IL. lsost t. ,alo7,
Tape, Herman P--J Uhdat.
Oct ~, 1920. o..e........... 2os7e
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Turks Hope of Near East
Jersey Man, Returning From
Relief Work, Praises Kemal

In the opinion Of A. B. Hammond. of
Newark, N. j., who served with the
American relief administration in the
Levant, the Turk is the only person
who can straighten out the problems of
the Near East.
Mr.. Hammond, who arrived here YES
tterday on the Anchor liner Massilia.
mas high regard for the Turkish Ma,
tionailsts, who are desirous of having
1nc friendship and confidence of the
United States.
"Kemal Pasha, who is in command Of
me IN! turkish Nationalist troops" he said.
Us is 2 gentleman and has proved it bv
tne Nhne regard he has shown for tho
preservation of American sunn,;e .
stored at Alexandrianople in New Ar
menla; He ordered that his troops mo-
tect the supplies, and not dollars
worth was touched by the Turks"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Demand for full fashioned silk hosi-
cry is so strong .hat some dealers are
predicting a shortage; in fact, several
Of them assert that present supplies
for spot delivery are much under de-
mand and that mills capable of pro-
ducing such goods arc booked solid
until July The situation, in strong
contrast to that obtaining around the
first of the year, is the result of an
increase in demand and a curtailme mt
of production through strike in most
of the full fashioned mills. 1t is re-
ported that fifteen out of twenty such
mills in Philadelphia are still inactive
as result of the strike which was
called when employers tried to put a
10 per cent wage cut in force.