davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
COMMISSIONER ALLEN.
Takes Up His Official Duties at Pres
ent Session.

ent Session.
John A. Allen, of Burke who was
appointed by Governor Davis TO nn
the vacancy in the first commission
er district caused by the death of
Fremont 5. Rowe. took up his official
duties this week when the commits
sioners met in regular quarterly ses-
sion. Mr. Allen has long been a
resident of Burke, is an active re-
publican. well qualified commits
sioner and a worthy successor to the
lamented Fremont Rowe. In addition
to Canyon creek the first district in
cludes Nine Mile and the entire North
Side.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
NEW ROUTE CONSIDERED
FOR LOOKOUT PASS ROAD
w. J. HALL AND COUNTY CON-
MlSslONERS CONFER ON
PROPOSAL

While in Wallace a few weeks ago
w. }. Hall, commissioner of public
works, conferred with the county
commissioners regarding the con-
struction of the Lookout road w l.
Bassett the state engineer for this
, district, was also present In consid-
ering this enterprise heretofore the
commissioners have been negotiating
with the forest service with the view
TO securing its cooperation. These
negotiations have been limited to the
road beginning at the Lookout sum
NIT. completed in conformity with the
government standard this being the
only basis upon which federal assist
ance could be secured This would
leave some four miles to be built by
the county alone, with possibly some
assistance from the state to complete
the new section of road down to the
National mill
Halls Plan.
Under the proposed plan of coop
GRAFTON with the forest service, it
would be necessary to make a deep
cut on or near the summit TO main
tain the government grade and the
road would follow along beneath the
railroad track Mr.. Hall thought
this would be Objectionable and that
more desirable route could be OBJ
tanned by following the sidehill on
the opposite side of the gulch from
the railroad, and that arrangements
could be made to construct the entire
new section through cooperation be
tween the county and state and pos
sbly with the assistance of the forest
service. His plan is to construct the
road on the proper grade and sufl-
ciontly wide to permit travel i'm safe
ty and then as funds are available
widen the road bed and complete the
highway i'm conformity with the state
standard. The commissioners are in
clned TO favor Mr.. Hairs plan, but no
conclusion will be reached until the
snow is off and a survey can be made
of the proposed route by Mr. Bassett
Another favorable feature of the pro-
posed plan is that the state is now in
position to contribute more literally
to the construction, probably on a
$3.50 basis with the county
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14

: Lead, 4.25c.
Zinc, 4.65@4.70c.
Silver. 9ollao.
Copper, 1234c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
Stockholders

WlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14

CONTINUED on page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14

Continued on Page s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14

TIME ATTEMPT of the Day
Smith combination to gain con-
troll of the Hecla Mining COM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14

IT is ALWAYS gratifying to report
victory of the miner over the
forest service in contests involv-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-14
For Mayor
HUGH TOOLE
For City Clerk
WILLIAM J. STRATTON
For City Treasurer
CHARLES A. HEATING
For COuncilmen-1st Ward
STEVE EDDlNS
F. E. STONE
For COuncilmen-2nd Ward
JAMES n. MUNSON
ROBERT A. MARSHALL
For Councilmen-3rd Ward
GUY KELLOGG
EDWARD L. WOOD
For Councilmen-4th Ward
CARROLL BEAMER
j. r. TEASDALE

I"HE FOREGOING ticket wa.
nominated last Friday evening
at a large and representativ,
gathering of republicans 1t i.
estimated that more than 200 were
present The meeting was called by
the republican executive committee
and the large attendance clearly indi-
Gated a lively interest on the part of
republicans in placing a strong ticket
i'm the field for the approaching cleo
ton. The meeting was thoroughly
representative and the ticket must
therefore be recognized as one equal
ly representative of the republicans of
Wallace. The fact is, the ticekt is
one of unusual excellence, composed
of men who have long been identified
with the city and who will use their
best efforts to promote the welfare of
the people in the administration of
all departments of municipal govern
ment.
The convention.
The meeting was called to order by
Harry c. McAllister, chairman of the
city executive committee. He an
nounced the purpose or the meeting
as stated in the formal call, and in
vited nominations for temporary
chairman and secretary. For these
positions Alfred J. Dunn and Charles
Z. Horning were respectively elected
by reclamation. Without further
preliminaries, on motion of II. f.
Worstell, the chairman appointed the
following committees:
Permanent organization and order
Of business-H. r. WOrstell, II. c.
Adami and NJ. A. Corner.
Platform and Walter
H. Hanson, Sidney L. Shonts and
Therrett Towles. The convention
adjourned to permit the committees
to prepare reports.
Reports of Committees.
The report of the committee on
permanent organization and order of
business recommended that the tenn
porary officers be made permanent;
that the ticket to be nominated be
called Republican Party Ticket"
that the nomination for mayor, clerk
and treasurer be made in the order
named; that candidates for council
men be named by residents of the re-
spective wards in attendance and
that these nominations be ratified by
The convention; that two members of
The city executive committee from
Zach ward be selected in the same
manner, and that the permanent
chairman and secretary of the con-
rention be made chairman and sec
'etary of the executive committee. |
rhe report was adopted unanim-
'usly.
Resolutions.
The following platform submitted |
~ the committee was unanimously |
Idopted:
I'VE, the republicans Of Wallace, in
assembled take pleasure /
n renewing our allegiance to the |
principles of republicanism as enun-
lated in its platforms adopted in the
,ast and as exemplified by its elective
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
RED ACTIVITIES ARE SEEN IN THIS CITY Radical Literature Distrib- uted-Also Elsewhere
 in State.

Residents of Franklin Square, Meadow street. Cherry street, and other avenues in that section of the city, on awakening this morning found on their doorsteps and yer andas pamphlets issued through the Communist Party of America. The pamphlets are of the firebrand type that usually is distributed by that organization, in which the working class is urged to rise against capital ism on May I.
 Throughout the substance of the reading matter, particular stress is laid on the necessity of force in the threatened uprising. The party strives it's best to raise the dis tinction between capital and labor, and the attempts of the manufac- urers to cheapen the hire of the em- ploye.
 Attention Is called in the present circular to the proposed movement that threa tens Europe, and an urgent appeal is made for the party mem bers to join in it in this country. 1t is pointed out that police and sol diers are usually called out to quell such demonstrations, but the circu- lars demand that such force as is necessary be used in order that the aims of the party may be realized.
 Some of the pamphlets have been turne over to the police. Chief Will liam J. Rawlings this afternoon, said
 tContinued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
|AYE COMMITTEE TO. K.'s TARIFF BILL
|e Rejects Bill Purpose Which Was to Tenn FariIy Hold Up Warship
 Instruction Until World Inference Is Called.

k Igton. April 2s.--The first fn the senate on the Knox tesolution came today from the fan side. Senator Nelson of |ota. chairman of the senate |y committee. characterkzing pollution as unusual. halting, |cating and only a partial and Eal work" His opposition " hopes of leaders for a solid f lineup for adoption of |olution.
 H. Ks. Tariff Measure emergency tariff bill designed relief of the farmers and to
 Jumping of foreign goods. was favorabiy reported today by Iate finance committee. Amendment Lost
 house rejected today by an blming vote an amendment to
 al appropriation bill providing
 ? funds should be used for
 Ing warship construction until
 ht Harding had called an in-
 bal conference to consider
 ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
CITYOf HARTFORD IS !. . NOT TO LOSE CHARTER
House Rejects Such Pro.
 posal On Account of "a D. s. Squabble.

Hartford, April 2s.-The resolution declaring the city of Hartford "in rebellion" because of the mayors proclamation for daylight saving. was rejected by the house this after noon. The resoution, offered by Repre- sentative wadsworth of Pennington, would have declared the city char ter suspended because of it's attitude in opposition to the standard time law of the state.
 Mir. Wadsworth immediately offered a bill on the subject of daylight saw ing, which was tabled for printing in the journal.
 Any town, city or other municipal ity which shall by order of its select men, common council or borough council direct or order the citizens thereof to adopt any time other than eastern standard time for the con- duct of public business shall forfeit all rights and claims for any and all money they would receive from any appropriation made by the general assembly and paid by the treasurer on order of the comptroller.
 "Any town in which the daily ses- sion of any public school shah com mence on any time other than eastern standard time, or in which daily sessions of any school open at an hour other than that prescribed by the state board of education, shall be deprived of all state aid for schools
 MT. wadsworth, in calling up his resolution said the action of Mayor Brainard of Hartford was an affront to the house. The rejection of the resolution came on point of or der when Mr. wadsworth attempted to offer his substitute bill. The res- o1ution was rejected in order to ad- init the bill as a member pointed out that a bill cannot be substituted for a resolution. The bill was then ad- mitted. MT. wadsworth said the new bill meant serious business as it had penalties in it. House Leader Buckley said he. favored the theory of daylight saving, but thought it could be accomplished without the clocks by those who wanted it. He did not believe an of hcia1 of city should violate the terms of the state law, which had passed the house. was made the or der of the day in the senate and on roll call vote and then signed by, the governor.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
KEEPING PRICES UP

Unternycr Claims to Have Informa-
 ton That Country Is Honcycombed
 With Associations for This Purpose
 New York. April 2S.-Evidence showing the country to be honey combed with so-called price atso- ciations, or combinations to maintain prices at certain levels in violation of the antitrust laws is in the hands of the legislative committee investi- gating an alleged building trust here. Samuel Untermyer, the committees special counsel declared today when of it's resumed inquiry
 Albert A. Ainsworth, secretary for 13 groups of manufacturers accused before the legislative building trust inquiry of exchanging price lists and information on sales declared on the witness stand today that on advice of counsel he would recommend abandonment of these practices MT. Ainsworth waived immunity upon taking the stand. Nine of the ls or- ganizations are composed of manu- lecturers of building equipment and fixtures.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
RLITAMONG REPUBLICANS
 BREAKS SOLID LINEUP FOR ACCEPTING PEACEM MEASURE
SAFE CRACKERS VISIT
 CHURCH STREET STORE
Get About S400 From Strong Box At Miller and
 HansOn's.

Burglars stole about s4O0 from the safe of Miller & Hanson's drug store. 30 Church street, early this morning. They overlooked s150 which was in the check book of s. B. Hanson, lying near the cash which they took. Entrance was effected through the rear door, the glass panel of which was broken, evidently to admit hand and arm of one of the thieves. The door was probably unlocked by q master key from the inside. It is difficult to open from without. The back door and the door to the safe wess found wide open by MT. Han son when he opened the store this morning about a. m. The case has been reported to the police.
 Mir Hanson was in the store this morning about l o'clock, having taken n drive earlier. At that hour the money was in the safe and the back door locked.
 It was MT. Hanson who opened the store this morning, discovering the theft at that time. The little drawers of the safe, in which the lying on the prescription counter, near the safe. There was no evidence of tampering with the door of the latter. 1t merely stood open.
 When seen this morning MT. Han- son declared that 1t. was quite pos sibie the combination of the safe had not been firmly set. He added that he and employees of the store had noticed men hanging about in the alley at the. rear Of the store on sew eral occasions. Once two men, ap- parently hiding behind a box. had disappeared in the darkness on the appearance of an employe. Z Joseph Aparo who conducts place at go Myrtle street. reported to the police this morning that" Burglars paid his stor. visit last night, and stole f2 boxes of .cigars and some to- bacco. Thp entrance was effected with Key.
 !. Birnbaum. proprietor of n fur nishing store at the corner of Main and Lafayette street, reported that a key was used to open the showcase in front of the store last night. Some shirts. stockings and neckties were taken.
 The fruit and candy store at Walnut Hill Park conducted by Joseph Fein- gold. was also entered last night. ac- cording to n report made to the police this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
Charles M. SchWab Declares Teu. tons Are Setting Fast Pace
 for Production
GAN UNDERSELL ENGLAND.
 COMPETES WITH AMERICA

New York, April 2S.-GerniAny, through the economy and sacrifices of her working people. has settled down to real production and is out stripping the United States ana al- lied nations in the fight toward nor ,n7alcy. Charles M- sScnwsb declared here today in an address before the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York.
 Mir. schwab. was the guest of the chamber at reception given in rec ognition of his service to the coun- try during the war.
 Strong Competitor.
 Germany today can put ton of steel in England at a price $20 ton cheaper than England can make it," he said. land is selling pneumatic tools in Detroit where formerly we shipped such machinery to Germany and sold it cheaper than she cotAd make it.
 The difference is solely a matter of labor costs.
 5000, ,OOO Unemployed.
 'Tt is estimated that 5,OOO,OOO men are out of work in this country. It is accordingly of supreme importance to the working man as we'll as to the capitalist to restore our prosperity. ;
 ''Never before was the need for products so great, never before was such valuable producing machinery and facility available, never before was there so much that needed to be done.
 TT have just returned from Europe and came with renewed admiration for the courage, the enterprise, the determination displayed in Italy, Bell gium. France and England and
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
20 More to Be Placed Tomorrow -:t,2OO Registered
JOB FOR WOMAN OPEN
This Is the Only Opportunity for Em-
 plOyment That Has Not Been Eager ly Snapped UpWood Choppins
 Offer Spurned.

To date, the municipal employment agency at City Hall has placed 243 men at work and tomorrow will give an additional 20 workmen employ ment. Registrants number 1,20O, many of whom cali daily at the office for work.
 The men in charge of the bureau each day meet unusual combinations of circumstances, some of which are regarded as humorous and some, pathetic. One of the applicants yes terday was a man 36 years of age who had served in the army four years. For the past seven months he has been out of work and his wife and two children are greatly in need of help. An effort is being made to place him at work.
 Long Walk. No Job.
 An applicant was despatched yes- terday to a home in the eastern sec ton of the city, more than an hours walk from City Hall. When he got to his destination he was informed by the lady of the house that the work to be done, beating carpets, would best be postponed since the grass was damp. The applicant trudgedr back to City Hall without having earned a penny.
 Wood Chopper Absent.
 A farmer called at the office several days ago for wood choppers. He ex- piained that s4 a day could be earned if the men would chop two cords each. Seven applicants were sent and returned after throwing up the job. They. informed. the bureau that the requirements were that they chop only every fifth tree, thereby making it impossible for them to earn a days pay.
 Only One Job Unified.
 To date, the agents of the bureau have been unable tp fill only one opening offered them. This calls for a woman, American preferred, to do cooking for a farmer and his family. Forty dollars a month and board is offered for a suitable cook. Because of a requirement that the applicant be able to speak English, difficulty has been experienced in filling the job.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
BRITISH PREMIER, DLSA 7ZSFzED AT
 TERMS, 70 OSUPPORTERENCHA 4 C77d
BRITISH AND BEEGIAN
 ENVOYS VISIT HUGHES
 TO DISCUSS SITUATION,

Washington, April 2S.-Sir Auckland Geddes, ambassador from Great Britain, conferred with Secretary Hughes today, arriving at the state depart ment shortly after noon. The Belgian ambassador Baron De Marchienne, arrived at the de- partment before Sir Auckla nd left. They were the first of the Allied envoys to see MT. Hughes since he laid the new German separations proposals before them informally last Tuesday.
 It was understood that Prince De Chalais, counsellor of the French embassy, had an engagement to see MT. Hughes during the day. He was to act for Ambassador Jusserand who is absent from Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
GERMANY NOW REPORTED READY TO MODIFY TERMS.

Berlin, April 2S, .(By Asso- ciated Press) A semi official statement was issued here to- day suggesting that the Ger man government was willing to modify its separations pro- posals if asked by. Washington to do SO. and that by such ac- ton a basis of agreement could be reached. #t
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
TWO LOCAL HEARINGS { One For Normal School and Other For Reimbursing Go. M For Im-
provements At Armory.

provements At Armory.
 There was a large delegation of local people at the capitol in Hart ford today attending the hearing flor the grant of $75O,0OO from the state for the new normal school in the Stanley Quarter.
 Senator Edward Hall was in the chanr, for the appropriations com =, mittee, and the speeches by Senator Bakewell and Marcus White were for the carrying out of the recommenda- tion of the committee on education. The appropriations comittee is ex- pected to return a decision for ac-. tion of the both branches of the Iegis- lature within two weeks.
 A hearing was also held this aft ernoon before the appropriations committee to reimburse Company M Veterans corps. Connecticut State Guard for money spent in making im- provements at the armory on Arch street. Captain Slater who has charge of the armory here, and mem bers of the company appeared for the appropriation. As this appro- priation is matter of form, it is expected that favorable decision will be reached at the next execu- tive session of the commfttee.
 4
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
DANBURY WOMAN MISSING
Nationwide Search Being Conducted for Mrs. Florence H. Burr, Wealthy Widow, Gone for Week.

Danbury. April 2s.--A nation wide search is being instituted for Mrs. Flor ence w. Burr. wealthy widow of this city. who vanished from her home here on the morning of April q. Mrs. Burr. who Is B years old and lame, is believed to have boarded a train going to New York. but since that time not the slight est trace of her has been found. The reason for her absence is complete mystery. A description of her being sent broadcast by the police says she is of medium height. weighing 155 pounds, has brown hair slightly gray and wears eyeglasses.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
MISS ROSE M'INTYRE
 DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Was School Teacher Here For 40 Years-Funeral
 Saturday Morning.

Friends of Miss Rose Mcintyre, a teacher in the public schools for about 40 years, today are mourning her death which occurred about o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew J. Byrne of 64 Beaver street. Miss Mcintyre sue cumbed to 8 cerebral hemorrhage with which she was stricken last Sunday. Up to yesterday afternoon hopes had been entertained for her recovery.
 Miss Mcintyre was a native of this city, and was about 62 years old. She received her early education in the old Town School. Shortly after her graduation she entered into school
 (Continued on Tenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
BOOZE RUNNERS ARE
 GIVEN HEAVY FINES
SS6O With Costs Total of Penal
 ties Meted Out Today
AUTO OWNERS IN TROUBLE


 Farther of One Accused Gets Back His Half Interest by Ruling. South Norwalk. April 2s.-Ffnes of ss5o with costs were inflicted on liquor violators by Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the U. S. District court here this morning. Those fined were: Antonio Martino, Stamford, pro- prietor of the Ffrme restaurant S10O. The place was raided January S. five quarts of whiskey being found hio- den in gas stove.
 Hartford Man Fined.
 David Wolff. Hartford. proprietor of the O. K. restaurant in whose place was found a pint of whiskey by the Hartford police on March 10, was fined $100 and costs. He was also fined the same amount in the Hart ford police court. < Peter Durante, of New York. charged with possession and trans portation of two barrels of whiskey and 1 5 gallons of alcohol on June Is, 1920, and arrested at Stamford, was fined 3100 and costs. He was en route from New York to New Haven.
 Caught In New London.
 George Raymo. of New Jersey, ar rested March 8, at New London, charged with transportation of 60 gall Ions of alcohol, was fined s250 and costs.
 Jake Goodwin of New York, charged with transportation and ar rested at Stamford. December F, 1920, with PTS pints and 34 quarts of bottled whiskey in a truck, was fined s400. Assistant United States Attor- ney George Cohen requested that noIie be entered in the case of
 (Continued on Tenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
NURSES HOME TART NEXT MONTH
 -.------ -. Will Precede Erection Pf New Hospital Buildings.

some unforeseen delay Fork on breaking ground for
 nurses home of the New General hospital will he he middle of May. according hnouncemont made today by fbcn Rocks. chairman Of the ! committee of the hospital i the new hospital building erected. tho nurses home tt bo put up. the funds for ktnE .boen provided by the |f New Britain who raised during the week of Novem-
 last year. Original plans
 r tho beginning of work on |ntinued on Sixth Page.l
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
English Miners Spurn
 Latest Peace Offering

London. April 2S. (By Associated Press) The miners federation today rejected the governments new offer looking to a settlement of the coal strike, increasing the temporary sub- sidy to the industry from 7,500,0o0 pounds to 10,000,000. The rejection was by an overwhelming majority.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
Faithful Dog Prevents
 Saving Mistress's Life

Orange, N. J.. April 2S.-A bulldogs S devotion to his mistress indirectly caused the death of Miss NJ Louise Foster here today. When Miss Fosters s clothing caught fire, the dog stood guard in the doorway of her home and snarled so savagely that women who ran to the rescue were agraid to enter. Finally a man dashed into the house