davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Fiber Silk Hose
Csc Pair

Women's Good Quality Fiber
Silk Hose, in black and white
only. The Isle garter top and
feet make them strong and
durable. Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Aprons
85C

Percale Bungalow Aprons, i'll striped.
checked and dotted patterns as well as plain
colors square, V or round necks. Some
have plain white and others black and white
piping. All have belts and pockets; few
in vest effect.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Organdy Hats
$3.95

Hats made of fine quality organdy in bias
stripes to form smart tam effect and top
brim; soft fold edges. Yarn in rope and
tassel effect is the trimming. Colors
are copen, white, orchid, jade, orange and
pink.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
RESERVE BOARD SLASHES
N. W. DISCOUNT RATES

Washington, May IA reduction
from To Ga per cent IN the re-dis.
eount rate on agricultural and com.
mercial paper by the Minneapolis re-.
serve bank has been announced by the
federal reserve board
While nm almost general reduction
from the per cent rate on commercial
paper has been made by the reserve
hanks. financial experts here are of
the opinion that no corresponding re.
ductlon of the rite on paper secured
by government bonds Is expected. On
the either hand. the belief Is strong
that IN Increase In the government
rate. ~ present varying from : to IA
per cent, i rather To he expected. max,
ing a more nearly uniform u per cent
rate an ali Glasses of securities In the
various districts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHlNG
APPOINTED CHIEF OF STAFF
Secretary Weeks Announces BLACK
Jack" WIN Succeed General Pey.
ton C. March In this Capacity

Washington. May IL Selection Of
Gen. John ], rersh'ng 10 he chief Of
staH OF the army has been announced
by Secretary Weeks.
General l'ershing VIII assume hls
new duties July l, succeeding Nal.
Gen. feston {, March. His assistant
viii he Nal. Gen. James q, Hartford
who WIS General pershing'. personal
aaff assistant In France before lie MS
sumed command Of the service Of sup.
ply.
As chief of stan, Secretary Weeks
mid. General rershing VIII direct
training Of the regular army and or.
ranizcd reserves, which he viii com
lnand In the event of active field oper
atlons before his retirement He will
retain the dulles recently assigned 10
HIN ns chief Of the war stan being or
gnnized
General Hartford ms assistant chicf
of stnff. viii take ovef all nf the nd.
mlnlstrative details heretofore hand,
led by the chief of stan. Mr Weeks
announced. leaving General rershine
free "a direct the organization aud
training of the army nj the United
States as whole, including the ma,
tiobnl guard and the organized re.
serves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
PASSES IN SENATE VOTE
Meyers and kendriek support Repub-
iieans--Measure Win Now Go
to Conference Adjustment.

Washington, May 1.-THE senate
has passed the emergency tariff aud
nntl,,lnnpiug bill, retaining all amend.
menis recommended by the finance
committee, hui rejecting these tndlyid.
uall, proposed. The vote was Ga To IS,
Seven Democrats. Senators Brous.
arti, Louisiana Jones. New Mexico .
kendrlek. Wyoming Myers, Montana /;
rlttmans Nevada !: Rans,la~. Lonis.
lnnn ahd Sheppard, Texas, voted
With the Republicans IN passing the
hilI Another Democrat. Ashurst, Ari,
Snna. Who WAS absent. was announced
~ supporter. only one Republican.
senator Masses NJ New Hampshire.
sotrd against the bill.
A. PASSED by the senate. the inea-
sure differs radically from the form
IN nhich II was passed by the house,
early In the extra session. and now
gnes ia conference. only the tar
IN features nf the bill We're kept lutact.
lhe antl.dumpng and currency ~.
valuation sections being entirely re-
written aud the provision added FOR
continuation If IN. Wartime reStrir'
tlons In imports af dssstufs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
HOUSE PASSES ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILL
All Efforts Of Opponents to Cutting
Force to $50, 900 Men Are Defeated
When Vote Genes

Washington May 12.--The army
appropriation bill, carrying approx
mateIy $500 oO0. 900 and providing for
an army OF 5000 enlisted men. was
passed Tuesday by The house and sent
To the senate. Tire vote was Dab TO
%.
Before the final vote was taken, IN
successful attempts were made 10
have the house reverse its previous
action in adopting an amendment pro
vidipg for a reduction in the size OF
the army. which now totals about
charge from the service under rea-
sonabie" wBr department regulation
Of men making application.
An effort by Representative Her
rick, Republican, new member from
Oklahoma, To attach n rider declaring
the war at an end and directing the
secretary Of war To withdraw Ameri-
can troops from the Rhine, was
quickly checked by Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader. who
made 1t a point of order against It.
When the bill was being con-
sIdered. paragraph by paragraph. an
amendment offered by Representa-
tive Byrnes, Democrat, South Caro-
lima, to reduce the force from 16SOOO,
the number recommended ny Secre-
tary Weeks. to 10000 was adopted.
On second vote today the amend
ment was retained. 1913 tn 1l9.
Representative Mondell spoke In OPP
position to the Brynes amendment
rontending that II would he impossi-
BILE for months to cut the army 10
10000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
GRAIN GROWERS MAY
MERGE ORGANIZATIONS

Spokane. May H.. Representatives
nf The United States Grain Growers
Incorporated, the national wheat or.
ganization of formers. met growers
of Washington and uortheen Idaho
here Tuesday 10 confer on differences
If operation meihnds between the ma
tional body and The northwest wheat
growers nssociuiinn
No dpctSton, IT was stated prior to
the meeting. vii he reached here con
corning nfflliation nj the northwest
association with the national organ
lzatiou. and meetings of Oregon and
Idaho members nre yet "a he held ~
The Dallas and rocntello. respective
ly. The question of compulsory pool.
Ing of grain for marketing, which
was rejected by the national body
and which is the hasis Of operation of
the northwest growers, Is the prin.
eipal matter of consideration II was
announced.
Representatives Of the united
grain growers ut today's conference
are j. II. Howard, president of the
American Farm bureau; L. T.. Rur,
dick. president of the North Dakota
farm hureau. and W. f. Schillng of
Minnesota president Of the Twin
city Producers association.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
OPPOSITION TO GENERAL
SALES TAX IS EXPRESSED
Witnesses Testify Before Senate
Committee That Burden Would be
Passed to Consumer

Washington. May 12.--OppositiOn
70 enactment OF general sales tax
aw developed Tuesday at hearing
before the senate finance committee.
At previous sessions, only arguments
IN support of the plan had been given
Defends Association
The strongest opposition to levy
IN gross sales was offered by r. g.
Elliott of Chicago. representing the
National Association of Credit men,
It's application to -reg'i-
lated Industries also was attacked by
Philip II. Gadsden. of Philadelphia
who spoke for the National Electric
Light association the American Gas
association and the American Flee
tric Railway association
Mr. Elliott. speaking against en-
ployment Of the new form of taxa.
ton, declared II would require nm en-
tirelv new tax collection machine and
would be difficult of definition 50 that
It's administration would he an added
burden on the internal revenue hu-
reau
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
FIRST RAIL CONTRACT
IS AWARDED SINCE WAR

Omaha. MAY ii.--."niraet for the
first nies'e III railronh construction
work Isl the wesi slnee the war. was
lei hy The Inlan iaeifir railroad com.
nany yesterday te the Utah cnnstrue-
tion COMPANY ef ur,len etllins fnr The
grading aud bridging ~ - miles ex,
isnaiia. from i'ais. Nrh,. into wyo
ming
The sen line i 20 ~ m extension ~
She raads North Platte valley tine
aud i intended 20 Develop The far
tsashsn Hole country ~ Wyoming h
Il 70 ~ link In ,he Medicine How
eut 1T over Which naln line trains aus
sN.atnnlle ta ulrrat. through the
NORTH i4Hfts eallet aud ~ lnin the
snain llne ~ Medicine Tow Wyoming
The roafrAet pras islc, that ihs ron.
s1rursi"n tslipauV = Sc start it, work
immediately c"mpl.i Hg Il hy sep;em.
h.r. ise-s3
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
'.RAlNMAKER" GETS ONE
INCH FALL IN TEN DAYS

Medicine Hat. Alta. May 12.-
Since Charles NJ. Hatfield. official
rain maker for the United Farm
erS association of Alberta. commenced
operation on May l. in an area which
extends for a radius of 100 miles.
nearly an inch of rain has fallen in
all sections of that territory.
The United Farmers association
recently contracted to pay Hatfield
81 .Nu nm inch for maximum rain
fall of eight inches during May. June
and July \ guarantee fund has
aeen raised for this purpose. The
district has suffered several seasons
IF drauth.
Hatfield does NOT claim 10 h.
able Ia draw rain from a clear SIX,
hut maintains TINT he has aeouirea
THE science II tapping mnist,Ir.
laden clouds. His exact mefhnJ il
Aot revealed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
M'NAMARA. DYNAMlTER.
Is RELEASED FROM PEN

San Quentin. Cal. May ti.---John J.,
Mcnamara was released from the
state prison here yesterday after seiy-
Ing term af nine years aud five
msnth~ FOR the dsnamlting III the
| .I..w ellsn Iron works in las Angeles
In ialn He Was sentenced to serve
~ years but earned IA. maximum re-
duci.on III sentence by good conduct.
Two men friends came ia meet Me.
Namara as he left the prison nj 7
a'eiark Prison officials said nv made
va comment Wnrn he WAS freed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
sTop STACKER LISTS

shirHga MAY Ia The discovery
that William sutherland Baeou. the
hrsi man uamed an the frst Stacker
list" released AZ Fort sheridan had In
reality heen lieutenant colonel and
commander Of the chemical warfare
service at Lake Hurst. y J. has prac.
tically stopped further publication Of
the lists in the local daily press.
Three Chicago newspapers nunoun,
ced that until greater accuracy at.
tanned In III. lists. publication viii be
rcfru med from.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
LABOR BRANDS GoMpgRs
TOOL OF POLITICIANS

Huntington. W Va. May IA
resolution ronde,nuing the policies of
Samnel t.omper>. president of The
American Federation W Labor WAS
adopted here this week hy tho West
Virginia Federation ~ Labor. In an.
nuai convention.
The resolution cha racterixed MIR.
Gompers as tool ~ politicians and
declared that under his guidance the
federation was like a ship Without
ruuaer"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
FREE PRISONER AFTER
oUAsHiso INDICTMENT

kansns ,Ity. MBs William H.
kerf..as formerly y I=,>lai clerk at
LsnFsuworih. Kan. aas rri-as ..,l fruin
ruandy ~ Portland. ,ie.. after IA.
Portland authorities iiad l,..ii notified
ihst inditfmrnis charging him with
theft ~ two registered packages from
To ward received here last might The
ibsfts with which kerfnnt MaS
charged took place In October and
November. 1911.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
REDS MAKE BIG PURCHASES
IN v. S. DECLARES AGENT

London, May ia.-~Leonid krnssin,
the Russian soviet minister of trade
aud commerce. addressing the supreme
economic council on foreign trade
prospects. announced, according 10 the
iielsiugfors correspondent of the Lon.
don Times that the Sovtets had pur-
chased frmn America tan.enn pairs OF
boots. besides coal and a.oSh toms of
rope lie noted the Importance to
America that England should not get
control of Russian naphtha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
WYOMING VOTES BOND
ISSUE OF $1,000, 600

CHEYENNE May Wyoming :
81 500 on highway hond issue carried
Tuesday Scatter
Ing returns received Indicate thar the
vote vii run close te 10 Ia I Their.
wioltlis ran M To |. G;eho. Hot
Springs county. carried off the prize
hs casting im hallntS for the issue
aud one against.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Down eftor, Tor Aid to Soldier.

Washington. May H. Efforts "a
Increase the 81 ,-ss,0o carried IN the
army appropriation bin for vocational
training ~ enlisted men failed in tn,
house. an amendment offered by Rep
re>eutatlNe McSwain. Democrat South
CarolinS. tar an addition of from Slnl
80 Ia sA0asa in the amount for sal
nrie> Of instructors. being voted down
The army Is organized for fighting
not for going to school" Represents
tive Greene. Republican. Vermont. d.
rlar.d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Jonnsrt to Vatican.

Paris, MAY ia,-Charles Ja,;nart
former allied high commissioner in
Athens and former extraordinary am.
hassador Ia the Vatican. has been d.ei.
niteis selected by the French govern
ment. acc"rding - l.. Eclair today. aS
Franee'S ambassador ia the Vatir..
The mission. SAYS the newspaper viii
Ne Temporary one for = period >.
six months. hut subject 10 renewal
Pope Benedict. l.. 'EcIair states has
chosen Monsignar Cerretti. papel uD.
Ter secretary ~ state rs nuneio AZ
Paris. under the same conditions
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
Banker Found Guilty.

Tacoma. May l2.-ole :, Larson.
president of the defunct Tacoma
Scandinas iaii-Ametiean bank. was
found guilty by Jury In the superior
court On the first or ~ indictments
which charged the unlawful borrow
ing Of SioHa from the hanks funds
as an official Of The bank withou,
authorization al the board af direct
ors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
50 DIE IN MEX
CHURCH FIGHT
POLICE AND RADICALS ATTACK
GROUP OF CATHOLICS IN
CITY OF MoRELiA
SCORE HURT IN THE ROITlNG
Population Incensed When
Radicals Enter Churches and Break
images, Placing Red Flag on
Cathedral Tower

Mexico city. May 14--Fifty persons
aere Killed and score wounded
Thursday night In Morelia. capital Of
he state OF Micloacan, say reports to
he Excelsior this morning. when po-
Ice, aided by unsolicited help from
radicals. charged large group Of
atholics.
The latter were demonstrating
against alleged Dissertation of theif
,hmrches last sunday by radicals.
The Catholic population Of Moreia
VAS much inccnsed Sunday when radi.
.nIs entered several churches there,
bpoke many images. and eventually
Dtaced their red flag on the cathedral
tower. A demonstration of protest
was held Yesterday. according 10 dis
patches received here. but was broken
~ by the police, aided by federal sol
Tiers, when clashes with jeering radl
rals on the sidelines threatened ser.
lDiIs trouble.
Police Are Attacked.
The demonstration was resumed
again n the evening. Vicente Coyt
Inspector OF police. led large unit Of
fully armed gendurmes against the
demonstrators. few of whom carried
arms. The latter refused the demand
II Coyt that they dispense and when
a voley was fired over their heads
the dispatch stated, they charged at
the police. who leveled their guns at
the crowd. The Catholics. some OF
whom were women. were daZed III the
action Ut the police. and seeing their
comrades lying dead In the streetO
fled In panic.
General Garcia, chief Of military op-
erations In the state Of Mchoacan
and General Mugica. governor of the
state. combined their forces to restore
order aud prevent further outbreaks
which u Is fenred Will occur
The latest dispatches from Morelia
Ia the Excelsior Indicate intense bitter
ness Is being manifested against The
extreme action Of coyt, which Is be.
ileved here 10 have been unwarranted
Goyt. who led the police personally,
was injured, and three of his men were
among those killed, Isane Arriaga, 81.
clullst header In Morelia. and head of
was Killed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20
GERMANS ACCEPT
ALLIED DEMANDS
NEW TEUT CABINET BEGINS
DRAFT OF FORMAL NOTE AS
sENTiNG TO CONDITIONS
NO STRINGS TO AGREEMENT
Lloyd George Of England Receives
Official Notice of Agreement, and
This Is Greeted by Cheers in
House Of Commons

London. May 12.-Germany un-
conditional acceptance of the entente
.eparutions was delivered To Prime
Minister Lloyd George by DIR. Sthan-
IF. German minister to England
Yesterday
Mr.. Lloyd George announced IN the
house of commons today Germanys
complete acceptance of all allied de-
mandS. His announcement was
greeted with prolonged cheers.
Dr. Sthamer handed the German re-
ply to the prime minister this morn
ing and Mr.. Lloyd George Immediately
telegraphed the news to all the gov
ernnents concerned.
The nationaists. German peoples
party. communists and The Bnvarihn
peoples party We're opposed to the
plans of the ministry as announced by
he new chancellor. In his address, DR..
With emphaZied the tremendous bur
len Germany would assume in agree
ing to meet the entente terms. but
insisted the alternative Of French oc-
rupation of the Ruhr valley would
completely cripple Germany's indus
trial life and demoralze the coun-
try.
The allied demands. in brief. We're
payment by June ! Of the 1,W0.OOO.OOU
gold marks due May l; trial Of Ger
MN Officers aud soldiers accused of
,,,t,.,n t..t,, Intn az &c
armament of the military. naval and
aerial ar'ns of Germany's service. ami
the ultimate payment of S33.150Oo.-
WO in Preparations. The repara
tons obligation would he paid in in
stallments of approximately S4S5.
OOO.OOO year. in addition to - per
cent value of Germany's EXPORTS
1t has been Indicated that repre-
sensations would he made in br.
Wirth's answer To the entente thar
compliance with The disarmament
clauses of the councils Ultimatum
might he attended by danger, espnc-
tally on the eastern frontiers. where
the Poles have engaged in serious
insurrection with the intention of Sc
curing Upper Silesla.
Paris. May 12.-Premier BRAND
the ministers of war. finance, marine
public works and liberated regions.
Marshal Foch and General Weygand
met with President Mllernnd yes
terday to discuss measures necessary
for the execution of the demands
prescribed in the allied ultimatum 10
Germany on May ,.
The clauses prescribing the acts To
he performed by Germany in ease Of
her acceptance of the ultimatum re-
lative to Instantaneous of the mill
tary. naval and aerial branches of her
service were discussed The appli-
cation of the financial measures laid
slown by the allies i'm their ultimatCn,
was likewise examined, but the lie
cisions reached were not announced
Washington. May -Alministra.
| ton officials expressed satisfaction
Yesterday over the decision of the
| German government IL receipt the
PREPARATIONS terms of the allies
| 1t is known that an invasion of the
| Ruhr valley by the allied forces
would have been regarded hr the
| United States with deep concern.
|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

Admiral Henry r. Wilson. com.
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet.
will be next president of the United
States naval academy at Annapolis.
Secretary DENLY said The appointment
would be made effective as soon us
had been concluded. Admiral Wilson
will succeed Rear Admiral A. H.
Scales.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-05-20

Indictments chargin conspiracy
against Nm r Qness.. president of
the Chicago Fiat Iuniror>' union. and
zine either union officials. we're voted
v the grand Jury last week.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
, PEACH VALLEY
) I>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

N. A. McClurg went to olathe on
business Tuesday.
w. E. Jackson and wife took dinner
at A w. Gipe's Sunday.
william Reese and wife were call
ing at ]. E. Thompson's Sunday even
ing.
Miss Goldie Cox spent the week end
at her home on Rogers Mesa with her
parents.
J. J. Fedler and children were call.
ing At the Ed Sheetz home Sunday
afternoon.
Don't forget the box supper wednes-
day. the 23d, at the Peach Valley
schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson were
callers at the Palmer home in the
canon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cox and Mrs
VIII Hurst were callers at the N. A.
McClurg home Sunday.
NJ A. McClurg was hauling coal
from Sage Switch for the Ute Trail
school the last Of the week.
Grandpa Dorei, who has been suf-
tering from paralysis for several
weeks. is not improving any.
Misses Ruth Willis. Mamie Thomp-
son and Barbara HUFF were callers at
the johnson home Sunday afternoon.
J. e. Thompson and wife made a
trip to Gunnison Saturday, returning
They went in their car to
visit the Early Mitchell family, who
are making their home there.
r. J. Painter has returned home
from Olathe for the winter. He has
been at work on the Ironstone. He
will now do some work on the bitches
in Peach Valley.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18

| The average handled through the
mill has been $50 tons every - hours
equaling about Is carloads. The per
centaEe Of sugar has run 1905 per
cent.
From the management OF the fac
tory It was learned that at least 30.00l
more bags OF local manufactured su-
gar could be sold in the territory
claimed by this company. namely the
Western Slope Taking the territory
from Salida, Leadville. Glenwood
Springs. Grand Junction. Delta, Olathe,
Montrose. Paonia, Hotchkiss. Austin,
Cedaredge. Ouray, Ridgway. Telluride
and Durango. the Western Slope sugar
should be a 100 per cent sale. II this
were done, the beet growers in I'm
compahgre and North Fork valleys. as
well as the growers In the Grand
Valley, would receive better price
for their beets. With the contract
which growers now have the price
received for beets is based entirely
upon the price the company receives
for the sugar. The growers. II con-
sumption was 100 per cent for home
sugar, would receive about 40 cents
a ton more for their beets.
The writer has been around sugar
wills for many years; witnessed build
ing OF the second factory in Colorado
at Loveland, and we have watched the
DEVELOPMENT of Northern Colorado
The sugar beet adds many other profit
able industries to any section where
factories are built. Look at North
ern Colorado today! Sugar factories
are numerous. The industry has de
veloped the Eastern Slope Just as 1t
will the Western Slope. Very few OF
their factories have been idle during
the past 20 years.
Every member OF the party express
ed himself as pleased with the fnspec-
tion tin and hoping to again be ac-
corded the Opportunity OF seeing the
raw beet made into perfectly white
Tranulated sugar.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
WESTERN STATES LEAD NATION
IN EDUCATION OF POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = Five
western states, Idaho. Montana, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming, lead the
nation in literacy. or, to put 1t an
other way, these five states have less
illiteracy than the other state OF the
Union, according to the census fig
ures for 1920. In each of these states
illiteracy among the white population
amounts to only three-tenths OF one
per cent. Three other western states
tie for the honor Of being in the
second rank. They are Nevada, Ore
gon and South Dakota, each with an
flliteracy OF only four-tenths OF one
per cent. Arizona led all states in
the decade 1910 to 1920 in decreasing
its illiteracy. The south. as usual
ranks highest in percentage Of Hitter
acy.