davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
American Consul In Mexico Stabbed

Washington lloyd Burllngham, Am
erican consul NJ Sallna Cruz, Mexico,
was assaulted and stabbed by unldcnti-
Ned assanauts in the consulate accord
ing to advlces Wednesday To the state
department. The cunsul's injuries, the
adyIccS said. were not believed to be
81 serious nature, consisting only Of
Two wounds In the left arm,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
Gov. Wood Pardors IS Prisoners

Manila, Fifteen prisoners confined
In prisons throughout the Islands were
pardoued Tuesday by Gov, Gen. Leon
ard Wood. Two Of the parioned men
were serving life terms following con.
victlou ON charges Of murder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
Esnor,. pecrea.e in sep,emher.

Washington. Exports to Europe
during September fell off by about
S3l eSoO, as compared with August,
while Imports Increased by approx.
mately S+.Oua.nn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
Victory for Jewell

The action was said by the chiefs to
have been almost n personal victory
for Mr.. Jewell. who has been lighting
a walkout for n week. II also wns said
60 preclude the possibilities ~ the
American Federation of Labor taking
any serious part In the proposed strike,
the standard" unions belonging TO the
federation while the brotherhoods are
independent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
TROPICAL STORM SWEEPS
FLORIDA; FOUR KILLED
Storm Claimed to BE Worst In Twenty
Years; Destroys Everything In
It's Path.

Orlando, Fla.--Four known deaths
have resulted from the tropical storm
that swept across the peninsula Of this
state during Monday and Tuesday. ac'
cordlng to dispatches from Tnmpa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
Per Cent
Sources OF Production.

As for the sources OF national In
come. the bureau finds. taking a gem
eral average since 1910 that agricul-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04

The ACCESSIBILITY of informing Charles
In the abbey OF TIFFANY until the allies
finally decided his fate was discussed
by the government Tuesday. Ii Is be-
lleved no country would willingly grant
him asylum and 1t was considered
probable that he would be delivered to
British officers who would escort him
to some place which 1t was hoped the
allies would designate.
Ex-E Empress ZIta Is expected to be
allowed to return TO Switzerland to
care of their children who were left
behind Former Premier Friedrich
and Gustavc GraetZ. former foreign
minister, have been arrested here. Herr
Bakovsky Is generally considered to
have been the main figure in staging
/ Charles return.
The majority OF the population has
shown great apathy toward the pros
pect of the return of Charles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
Individual Co,
Income in Other Countries.

Both the total national income and
the per capita income are larger In
the United States than In any other
country. The report estimates this as
the relative standing of the four coun-
tries named at the outbreak of the
war:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AFTER
DEFEAT R0YALIST TROOPS
or Made Prisoner; Ex-Empress
Prevents Shooting

Budapest-FOrmer Emperor Charles
whose attempt to re-establish himself
upon the Magyar throne met with dis
NAL failure, attempted to commit sui
eide by shooting, following his arrest
near Komorn Former Empress Zita
saw him preparing TO shoot himself
and prevented him from carrying out
his intention.
The former emperor and empress
are prisoners In the EsterhaZy castle at
Tata Tayoras. and Thomas Beaumont
Hohler. British high commissioner In
Hungary, Is hurrying there, with the
representatives Of other nations, 10 in
sure the safety of the prisoners
Orders sent 10 the rebellious troops
by Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re-
tempt 10 regain at least a part Of his
former empire. The regent reminded
the soldiers Of their oath of allegiance
10 him and demanded their uncondi-
tional obedience, adding that the sue
cess Of their undertaking would mean
inc rum VI Inc
Of Admiral Horthy had It's effect and
the royalist forces scattered. Latest
advices from the section around Ko-
morn indicated the government troops
continued the pursuit Of the royalists
and that the Karlist premier, NJ. Rak-
ovsky, and Count Andrassy were
among the supporters OF the former
monarch captured by the loyal troops.
The Hungarian government will
probably await action by the allied
powers regarding Charles future place
OF residence. II IL known that Swift
zerland will not again give him re-
fuge, and 1t Is possible that he will be
removed 10 some place where will be
virtually prisoner OF the allied pow
ers
The followers OF the former emperor
are reported to have lost half their
number In attempting to retreat from
Blchke to Tata Tovaros Peasants cut
off their retreat toward the south.
Capture OF Gustav Graft, former
minister OF foreign affairs, who was
involved In the monarchist attempt. Is
reported
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
Serious Strike Blow

The action OF these organizations
was said by labor leaders to be the
most serious anti-strike blow yet given
the big Ave" unions, which have call
ed a strike. II came with bomb-like
intensity at o time when II had been
believed that the y groups would fol
low In with the big four hrotherhoods
and the switchmen although several OF
the leaders were counscllng delay.
The maintenance Of way union and
the stationary flremen's organization
took action following the announce
ment by the shop crafts. Timothy
Hcaly. president Of the stationary fire
men, met with r.. r. Cradle, malnten'
ance Of way president, and II. NJ.
Jewell That they would hold hack their
men pending the labor board rules
decision.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04

Jacksonville, Fla.-The gulf hurri-
cane apparently passed into the Allan
tic ocean Wednesday after sweeping
across the Florida peninsula In north
easterly direction. Wire communica-
ton south of here stll was severed
except down the rim of the east coast,
No loss OF llfe had been reported,
but considerable damage appeared to
have been done 10 the orange crop and
the lownndS were inundated.
Reports Tidal Wave
W. A. Kelsey. conductor Of the first
Atlantic Coast Line train arriving here
from Tampa. said he was In Port Tam
pa Tuesday morning when the full eff
feet OF the storm began to be felt. The
rise In the tide he described as nothing
short of tidal wave, From two TO ten
feet of water quickly covered the
greater pnrt OF Port Tampa city,
houses were unroofed and destroyed
by the wind. and the extensive railroad
terminals and elevators on the water
front were heavily damaged.
In Tampa. nine miles away, all low
parts of the city were under water.
stores IN the Franklin street retail dis
trlct were flooded 10 depth of Is
Inches. Kelsey said. The rising tide In
the Hllsboro river flooded the power
plant at noon, putting It out of com
mission The city Tuesday night when
the train left for Jacksonville was In
total darkness, street car service wnS
suspended and telephones were out of
commission
Wires the greater part Of the way
between Tampa and Jacksonville were
down and the train was forced To
feel It's way north, but arrived here
on time.
MIR Kelsey said Tint the hurricane
left destruction everywhere In Its
path, md that II was described as the
worst storm In more than - years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-11-04
UNION OFFICIALS
HALT RAIL STRIKE
PREVENTS MORE THAN HALF MA,
TloNs EMPLOYEES FROM
JOINING "BiG FIVE"
900, 1000 MEN ARE EFFECTED
Announcement Comes From Eight OF
The Eleven Standard Rail Unions,
Despite Fact They Voted 10
Strike

Chicago Officials OF unions with
more than half OF the rail- employees Of
the nation III their memberships Satur.
day night announced that their men
will not be authorized TO join the big
Five" orga nlza lions in the strike called
for October 30. in protest OF wage cuts.
Announcement that they would not
Join In walkout came from eight OF
the eleven standard" rail unions,
which, for n week, had been withhold
ing their final strike decisions, al
though In most ~ them the members
had voted overwhelmingly 10 quit work
rather than accept recent 12h per
cent wage reduction authorized by the
United States railroad labor board,
Only one OF these II groups now Ia
determined 10 stand by the big Five. )"
II was announced. but two others have
not yet taken final action.
Following announcement by heads Of
the six shopcrafts organizations con
trolling $4,000 men. that they would
not sanction walkout. the leaders OF
the $4,000 maintenance Of way EN-
pioyes and OF the 25,OoO stationary fire
men at an extensive meeting voting TO
withdraw their authorization OF n
walkout. leaving only the 5000 rail
road telegraphers positively with the
"Big Five" Chieftains OF the 10000
clerks viii make their decision soon.
and the signal men, 5000 strong, are
also yet To act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02

tricts permitting of 35 senators and
10 representatives, and Berg's bill
for the re-submission of the tax COM
mission amendment. These matters
will probably be decided by the com
mittee ON constitutional amendments
today or Wednesday as it is necessary
to pare down the number to three as
only that number may be submitted
to the voters at one election.
According to house bill $50, intro
duced by the committee on ways and
means, the state tax levy for the year
1921 will be four and 11-30 mills and
that for the year 1922 vii be four and
1870 mills. Of this two mills is
the general state levy and one and
one-half mills is for the maintenance
Of the educational institutions of the
state as approved by the voters at
the last election. Besides this there
are special levies for the state coun-
Gil of defense bond issue, the veter-
ans welfare commission bonds, and
for the $5,O00,000 university bond is
sue. The state levy for all purposes
in 1920 was two and 39-40 mills.
It is estimated by Senator Booth
that revenue measures which have
passed the assembly and those which
are still pending will increase the
revenues to the general fund about
S3,000,000 Of which the tax on gaso.
line, on oil production, on coal pro
duction and ncement will bring il
about $1,250,000.
So far but a comparatively small
proportion of the measures which
have passed both branches Of the as
sembly have reached the governor
but of the number which have gotter
into his hands only two have beer
vetoed up to today. Quite a number
have been approved or are yet to b.
acted upon. The ensuing three day.
of the session will see the transmit
ting to the executive of the bigger
bulk of the legislation and will mo-
be acted upon by him until within the
specified time allowed for such bill.
after the adjournment of the assem-
bly,.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
MONTANA WOOL IN
SUITS OF CLOTHES

Continued from Page One.)
order Of more than 10000 suits, from
which the growing magnitude of the
business can be judged.
AS this is an entirely cooperative
enterprise, backed by the wool as
ISOLATION, the growers receive far
more for their wool than the market
price. Offices of the concern have
been established, in the Conway
building in Chicago adm several stem
ographers are busy attending to the
increasing correspondence. H. C.
Gardiner, graduate of the college
and well known in livestock circles
of the state, is associated with Mr..
Holloway in the executive end of the
business.
This is the first time anything like
direct marketing of wool products
has ever been attempted western
wool growers and the future of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02

1, 1920, the farm loan board report
ed that 1882 1897 900 had been advanc-
ed to 1884 farmers and that appli-
cations from 179,734 persons then
pending totalled $471, 100000.
The suit in the supreme court was
in the form of an appeal from lower
court decisions refusing to issue an
injunction to restrain the Kansas City
Title and Trust company from invest
ing it's funds in bonds issued by the
farm loan banks. The government, the
Federal Land bank of Wichita, Kans.,
and the First Joint Stock Land bank
of Chicago, on their own application,
were made defendants in order that
the entire question might be settled
finally in one suit.
Counsel for Mr.. Smith asserted in
substance that the farm loan act was
an exercise of power which congress
did not possess under the constitu-
ton. Further ground for attack was
found in the exemption of the farm
loan securities from taxation, as
'instrumentalities of the government
/ William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary Of the treasury, submitted the
/ government brief as special assistant
TO the attorney general, in the argu-
nent of the case. He asserted that the
banks We're created as fiscal agents
of the government and that congress
had the clear right to set up such in
situations. Since assistance to agri.
culture pertains to the general well
fare, it was argued, congress could
have made direct appropriations fol
the purpose in view, but chose to
create these special agencies to pro
vide the necessary funds.
With regard to the tax exemption
feature, Mr. McAdoo contended thai
it was simply a question for con-
gress to determine when the useful
ness of its agencies would be enhanc.
| ed by exemption"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
IMPORTANT BILL ARE
STILL TO BE PASSED
Continued from Page One.)

NConClnued from Page One.
which there are but few buildings.
The senate has also concurred in
house bill $50 which would permit of
the playing of cards in cigar stores
for merchandise, together with the
operation of punch boards under GER
tain restrictions. This bill was the
occasion of considerable of fight in
the house before it was finally pass
cd by that body. It is rumored that
the governor viii veto it.
The closed primary, as provided
in senate bill 1856, by Lewis, has also
been passed by the senate and is yet
TO be acted upon in the house.
After considerable opposition in the
senate that body concurred in house
bill 277 which appropriates $4,000
with which to refund to the delegates
to the national party conventions Of
1916 and 1920 their travelling ex-
penses to not exceed $500 each.
Senator DOMAINS movie censorship
bill, which has been a subject of
T~rcA discussion all during the ses-
sion, met a speedy death in the house
after its passage by the senate. The
bill was killed in the house in the
adoption of an unfavorable committee
report and in consequence there will
be no interference with the motion
picture theatres and an expensive
censorship board viii not be foisted
upon the state.
Taking the view that the bill for
the consolidation of the bureau of
child and animal protection with the
child welfare department of the state
board Of health was not a matter in
which economy should be carried out
to the detriment of the children the
senate refused to concur in house
bill 139 and that is another dead is
sue.
The senate also applied sharp axe
to the tax commission measure, house
bill 5, which had led to a contest be-
tween the Dixon and anti-Dixon for
ces IN both branches of the assembly
The bill had been passed by the
house with a decided majority but
when it got into the senate it met
with organization opposition and was
killed by a vote of 81 to 81. The
senate OPPOSITION was led by Senator
Edwards and although strong efforts
were made by the Dixon members to
prevent it the bill was killed.
In this connection there are sever.
al measures up for the calling of a
constitutions convention as well as
for the re-submission of the question
of constitutional amendment for
the creation of tax commission
This subject is holding up several
bills relating to constitutional amend
ments, among which are Dillavou'.
bill, for the dividing of the state in.
TO representative and senatorial dis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
is CONSTITUTIONAL
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
stituted by Charles E. Smith, stock
holder in the Kansas City Title and
Trust company, to test the validity of
the federal fa n loan act. Applica-
items to this 81 our+ we're pending
when Commissi2ncr ,obdell announc-
ed at a conference Oh farm loan of
ficials here that official approval
would be withheld pending a decision
of the court.
Officials placed the total amount of
loans to farmers held in allegiance by
the suit at many times $4,000, 600
however, the receipt of applications
having stopped with Commissioner
LobdelPs announcement. On March
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02

dan was expected in Bozeman for the
meeting but wired at the last minute
that important business detained him.
He will try to get here to the next
meeting, which will be called by the
temporary officers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02

company proposes to do its own drill
ing, hiring experts at this business,
rather than to let it out on a royalty
basis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
TIRE FORKS PEOPLE
WILL DRILL FOR OIL

Continued from Page One.)
the company will not wait to sell
stock but will begin drilling opera
tions within the next two weeks. The
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
DISABLED VETERANS
HOLD FIRST MEETING

Continued from Page One.)
injured ex-service man in the ranks of
the new organization. Small dues
will be charged until June, when
there will be national convention
and the working constitution of the
body determined upon.
Adjutant General Charles L. Sheri-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
OBJECT OF DISPUTE

Continued from Page One.)
The older residents Of the valley do
net seem alarmed at the reports of a
shortage of snow, as one pioneer
puts it, "You can't tell anything
about what Montana will do, any
way"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02

enterprise viii be watched with in
terest by everyone in the valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
FOREIGN TRADE.
THE HOPE OF TRADE.

Hog Island has completed its last
ship. This is its one hundred TWEEN
ty-secoud. American shipyards have
only given keels 20 lay down for the
Emergency Fleet corporation. Com
pletion OF the emergency merchant
marine Is near at hand. At present
more than 80 steel vessels belonging
20 the government are in operation.
Trey represent S.225, 900 tons.
Conditions for the continued prof
tia bic operation OF this great fleet are
very inauspicious. The shipping
board has already Withdrawn 1852
900 deadweight tons from service
and contemplate withdrawal OF l.
900. 900 more. Brhish companies are
reported TO have laid up go vessels
aEgregating $780, 900 tons - one
fourth the British merchant feet.
The merchant marines OF Japan ana
Norway arc suffering acutely. Some
shipping men forecast no improve
ment within the year.
The hope Of American shipping
lies In two direction: in the success
Of efforts being made to engineer
the liberal ext ensiOn Of credit tC
European countries, ami even more
in the progressive lowering OF prices
Exporters must largely eliminate the
element OF profit in their present
deolinSs with Europe. The belliger
ents ara heavily in debt. Exchango
itself raises price TO the consume
far beyond the com pTehensiOn Of tho
average American IMMERSED in for
eign trade. ExOrbitaHt war prices
must go the way Of war inflated
prices in domestic trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
These Are Opportunity Ads

bidder 70 whom the contract rs awarded
i~ conditioned ou his appearance Wli .ih
uVe i5I days after receiving notice ~ ile
award and Furnishing s1tsia.i ufl h'Lt.r
iu thp sum uf THIRTY IHOl SAND
bDT LARS $50 OOO.nol an az set forth iu
the SPECIFICATIONS and form ~ contract
Proposals arc 90 be made ont and submit
ted ou the forms furnished by the EuEl-
ueer and addressed In q scaled envelope
Go the BOARD OF WATER COMMITS
SIgNERS. o. A ELLIOTT. President
CITY Han, south Bend. Indiana.
Drawings and specifications may he
consulted az the Office 81 the Supcriutend-
emit of Water Works. city Hall south
Bend and 10 the nice of the Engineer
Drawings Specifications Form ~ Com
tract. Form II Bond and PROPOSE Shoots
may Doe obtained from the Consulting
Engineer on payment Of ten 90 dollars.
which viii be refunded on the submission
81 a bouidde proposal Tor Sald work.
All proposals must Dee submitted O. fh'
Board Of Water Commi> sioners. city
Hall, South BEND, Indiana before l0 a..
VI Wednesday Feb lG. 1921.
The Board ~ Water Commissioners 70
serve the right Co reject any cor lll lids
William ArtinEstau. Consulting EuEl-
ncer old Colony BlJE chicago. I'D.
Board Of Water Commissioners. q. A
Elliott President, Harvey r. Rostiser
John peIiayen
Dated this 10Th day Of January. 1921
Jan. 20 % Feb. j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
AGRICULTURE

Various recent proposals for the
limitation OF naval ornaments, prin
cipally as affecting Britain. Japan.
and the United States meet with the
approval OF farmers, who see this
Limitation as a necessary step In the
reduction OF government eXpendl-
lures. At the best the government
must spend $4,000. 100000 per year
during the next five years. judging
from present indications. In the
face of a huge national debt and
hea Willy increased taxation, the prose
cution OF a naval program like that
OF Sec'y Daniels seems utter folly.
In immediate effect, far from giving
a sense Of security 1t breeds dis
trust abroad and stimulates naval
building Oy other powers. which in
turn leads TO further building in this
country.
The senate I'm passing its bill for
federal regulation of the meat pack
ers and other agencies Of the live
stock industry suggests the impend-
ing end OF a controversy more than
a decade old. The bill creates fed
eral livestock commission of three
mem bers appointed by the president
TO have jurisdiction over the live
stock industry. prescribes rules for
IT q tOuuuCl Ol the piChAAb chSAAiN-'~'f
Stipulates against monopoly, unfair
trade practices. participation in un-
related industries. and the like per
mits volunteer licensing Of packers.
and exempts all persons whose chief
business is livestock growing or the
production of agricultural products
from the provisions of the bill. This
last clause gives the farmer com
plete immunity from all restraints
| imposed in the bill. while the bill
itself II fills the long cherished hope
Of many livestock growers that tho
/ federal government might one day
regulate and supervise the packing
industry. The bill contains much
promise for the livestock industry
which has suffered long from price
/ fluctuations and uncertainties which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA
BOARD OF WATER COMMITS
SIONERS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will Doe received 10y the
Hoard OF Water commissioners ~ the
tlty OF South Bend. Indiana, for furnish
ing all labor. material and constructing
% new building and for such collateral
work as may he necessary for what is
commonly known as the Central Pumpin.
station i'm the city of South BEND lndi
ana
The present building shall he removed
ana such mater al as is suitable VIII bc
used i'm the new work
Ihe Contractor shall arrange his work
SO as not 10 interfere with the work of
other contractors prosecuting city work
1T Is NECESSARY THAT THE SITE
OF THE PROPOSED WORK RE IN
SPECTED BY PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
AND THAT THEY INFORM THEM
SELVES OF THE CONDITIONS Under
WHICH THE WORK MUST BIZ CAR
llED OFT AND COMPLETED
Zach proposal shall be accompanied bv
cash or certified check. To the amount
OF TWO TlIOt SAND DOLLARS -
OOOOOl Certified checks must he drawn
On some responsi bic bank doing business
IN the city of South BEND or the CITY
OF chicago and made payable b the order
or the Board Of Water Commissioners.
&. \. Elliott President
The said amount Of two thousand dol
lars VIII be held by the commissioners
pending the award Of the contract
The return Of the certified check to The