davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
Conl strike Ends.

WILLIAMSON. w. VA, Jan. B
Two mines. the Burnwell Coal and
Coke Company. ut Springs. w. Va,
and tho Auburn Coal Corporation. at
McCar. Ky, which have been idle
since the strike began in July. re-
sumcd operations today, IL was an
nouncei by the Williamson Coal orcr-
ators' Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
TURK GETS GOTHAM'S
FIRST PERMIT TO WED
His Girl Was Dcing Kept at ELLIS Island
Until lie Proved Iiis
Intention.
fBy United News.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-IIaIf dozen
caScr couples awaiting tho opening
Of the Manhattan marriage license
the first license OF the year found
that Turk had beaten them TO II
when the year was only few hours
old.
. Eddie Bahjcjlan was given that
license Saturday. although II was q
legal holiday, NO that hc could ter
inmate the detention on Ellis Island
of Miss Paris Uorarciran, just arrived
from Svia. Turkey. The Immigration
officials would not release the girl
until II was assured that she could be
married to Eddie at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
cof,on MILLS Itcourn.

YORK. 5. G., Jan. 3.--Thc Nicely and
r.ockmorc cotton mills. employing 1875
persons. resumed operations today
after the Christmas suspension, with
a 20 per cent cut in wages. This
makes Il total reduction of 30 per
cent in wages in the last sixty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
THREE BOY ROBBERS GIVEN
10 YEARS IN REF0RMATORY
Seventeen -nr-Oid Youths Sentenced
To Long Terms After Contrasting
Numerous IsnrElarics.
IHy unitcl News.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Three l7-year-
old boys were sentenced To from ten
Xe1rS To-. Life imp I'M, IN the
ease S erG s,,raci ana OF good family "T Thc
The court ot unusual interest. and
crowJni ~ Judge Huge Friend w.n.
VIoWued when il was CALLED ~" was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
THREE CHARGED WITH
KILLING 2 MESSENGERS

Police Say They Have Positive Idcn-
tihcntiOn Of Murderers of
Sly nnd Farmer.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan. 3-Threc
OF the five gunner who murdered w.
G. Sly and George *. Tanner during
Il $1,000 payroll robbery on Friday
are under arrest and have been posi-
lively identified by cycwitnesses To
the double Staying. Detective lnspec-
tor Sterling announced today. one
or tho captives was identified as the
man who fred the shot that KILLED
Sly ana the other two az members
Of the band.
Two of the gang were arrested
Sunday night and tho other early to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
I.,nc,,burg Shoe Min. nesumc.

I.YNCHBURG. VA, Jan. 3.-The
three plants of the Craddock-Tcrry
Company will resume operation next
Monday with full force working five
days week. This will put some L.
500 shoe workers back to work after
n shutdown for Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
Loo steel worker. 60 lack.

PITTSBURGH. PA, Jan. 3.-The
Superior Steel Corporation. an indie
pendent concern. employing some t.
900 men. most of them skilled. to-
day announced that il would resume
operations Wednesday on wage
scale about Is per cent lower than
that paid when the plant shut down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
pnnvllIc Priest I.rays for Gibbons.

DANNILLE, VA. Jan. Especial
prayers were offered today at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart for the
recovery OF Cardinal Gibbons. by Rev.
Father a. J. iIalblcib.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Meanwhile il Is likely that there will
be a new crisis In the coal mines be-
cause there must be immense reduc-
tions in the cost OF output II British
coal IS to find a foreign market. II
would be horrible and dangerous II
there were another cessation OF work
BY men already beaten into surrender
but still sullen.
Bad as all this is it may have one
hopeful result. European statesmen
are beginning to realize that new
political philosophy is necessary II
they will save their countries from
financial downfall. and that central
Europe must be rescued from ruin for
the sake of all other peoples. This
conviction has not been translated into
immediate action, but there is a new
spirit of conciliation at work here and
there.
France, for instance. IS coming to
see that bankrupt Germany will not
be to her advantage, and for that rea-
son has withdrawn her economic bar
riers between the Rhineland and the
rest OF Germany. France also has
agreed to the League OF Nations de-
cision. not yet announced but known
privately, on the division of Upper
Slesia, which gives the main indus
trial area to Germany and the agri-
cultural districts to Poland, who, un-
der French influence. will also accep'
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

il comes with binding light 10 many
minds that aelp Is the real chance for
relieving all countries OF immense bur
dens OF taxation due 10 the cost OF naval
and military armament and OF arrang-
ing n pact OF peace between the great
Powers TO eliminate the worst forebod-
ings Of future conflict.
Cynics. OF course. see nothing but self
interest IN I'll. attitude OF European
Powers 10 tho Washington proposal Is,
especially In Great Britain's willingness
TO reduce her naval strength in 4 way
which would leave her with the same
relative strength in sea power. France.
not much inlei ested in sea power. Will.
they say, resist the limitation Of land
armanlents css America and Great
Britain guarantee military aid in case of
German aggression or Russian attacks
on Poland.
That is true, but Il is also common
sense as long as the present prospects
OF future conflict prevail. The wash
ington conferences big chance Is to
reduce the probable 1causes OF future
war and so make preparations for war
futile. With good with and courage on
all sides that can be done TO n large
extent by an economic policy supported
by the United States Great Britain and
France. with an extension OF credits
TO Central Europe depending on the
peaceful Development OF industry. For
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BRITONS SEE RELIEF
FROM WAR TAXATION
NARMS CONFERENCE
Gibbs Reports GreatlXIp=
creased Interest in Com
ing Washington Farley.
LABOR STILL MENACE
European Nations Want
u. s. Goods, but Have Not
Got Gold Needed to Buy
WANT NEW PHILOSOPHY
France Agrees to Justice OF
Leagues Silesian Award to
Be Made to Germany.
WANT NEW PHILOSOPHY
BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

gDsctd1 ca No to The NEW YORK HERAp
CopWt9ht, 1851, by THE NEW York HERALD.
LONDON. Oct. S.-The coming winter
will be III my humble Judgment the
most anxious time Europe has had
since tho armistice. ! am no prophet
Of woe and do not indulge in scare
mongering, but 1t is necessary to face
realities, though that has not been the
habit OF European statesmen. and 1,
is impossible to disguise any longer
that financially and industrially we
arc all going from bad to worse.
can see no sign whatever OF trade
recovery. but on the contrary there
is every prospect Of increased. distress
What Is the reason for this7 Apart
from all other fact rs In the world
wide chain OF cause and effect the one
dominating reasop is the collapse OF
tho German mark. Germany. whether
we like IL or not, and we don't, Is the
industrial centre Of the European sys-
tom. II she goes rotten her disease
affects every country in Europe in
stantly. and to be plain and blunt she
ia going bad like Austria and like
Poland in q fever of false finance.
When was IN Germany recently
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

was AMAZED and impressed by the in
tense ensxssy ofs-tae German people
and their tremendous and successful
efoZts 70 rscapture world trade. but
my inquiries showed also that al this
Industrial uufpft was based on cheap
labor. cheapliving, undertaking prices
in all markets and drastic restric-
tion-,ef all imports TO enable them TO
pay off their enormous indemnities.
Hurts other Nattops' Trade.
:. ,,.-lIi y wass,s,ssr xsAst,if they increased
theE exports tb~6hs amount required
10 mect the feparations payments
other countries. Like Great Britain.
would be shutSut from their old mar
kets. 1t also was clear that payment
OF the indemnities in gold values
would. inc2itAbIy Tdspreciate the value
Sfeqhe paper mark thereby increasing
Gsrmany's fpancial distress While en-
abling her 20 undercut prices still
more IA foreign countries.
Both OF these things have happened
and among other countries Great Brit
ain is hard hit, Directly and indirectly.
Germany. one of our biggest GUS
toners, no longer buys from US at 470
marks to the pound. At the same time
she is underselling US everywhere. Blu,
Poland cannot buy from Germany and
still less from US with her mark al
II. 900 to the pound. So the vicious
circle goes on and each swing OF II
lowers the purchasing. power of al
nations and reduces the vitality of In
dustrial life.
Europe is desperately in need Of
manufactured articles. In Germany
men and women want underclothine
made in England or the United States
but cannot afford to buy 1t. POLAND
shivers in rags. A great part Of Rus
sta starves to death in next to naked
ness. Many countries cannot move
goods for lack Of rolling stock. which
the United States. Germany and Grea'
Britain could easily provide. but paper
money will not pay for rails.
That Is among other things Preniel
Lloyd Georges trouble In facing th'
unemployed. His fertile brain is rack
ing itself to formulate rosy plans fol
relief. Experts have provided him dur
ing the last week with many facts
figures, schemes and proposals. In hi
mind Is the thought Of these coming
winter months and in his ears rint
words spoken to him by the Londor
Mayors:
I'VE are afraid"
They are afraid Of the masses o
men demanding. not softly, work ant
wages. They are afraid Of forewarn
ings that many workshops are shut
ting UP and that taxation to provide
for unemployment cannot be increased
without dealing a deadly blow to In
dustry itself. Wages are being Gu
ruthlessly in all trades, which does no
sweeten the temper Of the men.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Washington win have a man wno. In
spite OF many failures and mistakes.
an utter reckiessness OF action and the
spirit OF a gambler for imperial stakes.
has an Immense imagination and a
quick understanding OF world facts.
After many adventures IN reaction mis-
recent speeches show that he sees real
ity and light and Is ready 70 cut his
losses and start on new and courageous
lines.
Meanwhile II Is necessary to le- the
plain people in Great Britain understand
the vast importance TO them OF the
Washington conference. In my small
way as q journalist / am doing my
best, and II is significant OF awakening
interest that one small pamphlet issued
by the Peace Council has sold IN few
days to the extent OF 5000 copies. The
man In the street Is beginning TO look
forward to the Washington conference
Us his chance to be rescued from taxa
ton and war.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

when all is said and done peace de-
pends on economics and on the security
OF trade.
Obstacles to Lasting Peace.
There can be no lasting peace be-
tween nations driven by natural laws to
seek food, land and raw material across
other peoples frontiers. In my opinion
all questions relating 10 land ornaments
must be approached By way of Russia,
Poland and Germany. II their future
life were insured by world credits,
which would make their prosperity
depend on peace, France and Poland
would be relieved OF future menace. and
would have no further excuse for stand
ing armies. But Russian good will and
political reform may be brought about
only by a quick rescue OF her starving
millions, and ! echo DR.. Nansen's cry
of rebuke TO world Governments who
will not vote as much money as would
build one battle ship TO save millions OF
persons from death.
Not In that way snail we bring Russia
back 20 the brotherhood OF nations or
demobllize her Red army.
Englands S part in the Washington con-
ference will be shaped By the quality
of her chief representative. That Is
still a secret. but in my belief Winston
Churchill may be chosen in the absence
Of Lloyd George IL that happens
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
this reputation Of her ambitious

this reputation OF her ambitious
claims.
Even the Ii''sh question Is now hopeful.
The settlement. thank heaven. has been
influenced by economic conditions which
will form a considerable part OF the
discussion In the forthcoming confer
ence. Both Ireland and England under
stand that q new conflict would be ruin
Gus TO both peoples and that financial
and commercial cooperation Is necessary
TO cure the creeping paralysis of unem-
ployment and decay!ng Industry.
have good information that Ulster
leaders, apart from their people, are be-
coming concil;asory under the pressure
of financial distress. These considera-
tions are beginning TO have wonder
fully educating effect upon politicians
who seemed Incapable OF learning the
elementary Lessons OF world finance. ae
well as upon journalists who guide the
policy OF their papers. Within the last
week or so tbs new attitude OF mind
has been reflected In the awakening en-
thusiasm TO-. the possibilities of the
Washington conference for the limita-
tion OF Armament
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
PORTUGUESE POSTAGE MOUNT.

LISBON, Oct. s.-Postal rates In Portu-
gal have been increased since May last
to eight times the former rate. This
has aroused protests from publishers
and members OF Parliament. who charge
that the new rates virtually prohibit the
expectation OF books TO Brazil and that
this will destroy Portuguese influence in
that country
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Hope in washington Farley.

II is Idle to disguise the fact that for
some time this conference excited only
mild interest. but now. owing to the
menace of increasing distress In Europe
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

when all is said and done peace de-
pends on economics and on the security
OF trade.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
GOVERNMENT SEED LOANS NOW
PAYABLE SAYS co. AGENT
All Borrowers Expected To Repay
Loans Promptly-0therwise Credit
of County WIN Be Injured.

Government seed loans made to
Power County farmers were payable
November first, according to the state
ment yesterday of County Agent T. H.
M%orrell, and many OF them have not
been paid.
Mr.. Morrell that the Gre
dit of Power County farmers with the
government will be severely impaired
unless these obligations are met Inn
mediately. He points out that we may
at some future period find ourselves
in position where government loans
will be desirable. They will likely not
be forthcoming unless a good record
of repayment Is made at this time.
Every farmer, who has a loan, should
make every effort to repay the govern
ment at his earliest convenience, ac-
cording to Mr.. Morrell. Many have al
ready paid their loans and re-estab-
lished themselves for future borrow
ing, should 1t ever become necessary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
1t Shall MOI Fai---Hea of World
Pulsing At Washington Today

The peoples of the world have their
faces turned toward Washington to-
day. Hope lies in their hearts and
peace rests in their consciences as
their great and trusted leaders meet
to plan for naval disarmament.
What Thirty Billions will Do.
Ii limitation of ornaments can check
war or reduce the danger of war, or
reduce the expense of military pre-
paredness, it will be well worth while,
even If it does not accomplish all that
might be hoped for ii. Aside from their
own national honor and safety, there
is scarcely anything the people of this
nation want more than they. want re-
lief from tax brudens and the de-
str~uctivenes of war.
Counting the cost in money only, the
European war cost the United States
more than 10000, 000, 000-a hundred
times as much as the cost of building
the Panama Canal, considered in its
time one of the greatest undertakings
the United States might sur
What would not thirty billion dollars
do?
Thirty billion dollars would build
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

the railroads of the United States, free
from debt, and leave ten billion dol
lars for betterments.
Thirty billion dollars would biuld
100000 miles of the best highway, at
a cost of $4,000 per mile-highway
enough to lay fifty national highways
across the country East and West, and
fifty similar highways across the coun-
try North and South.
Thirty billion dollars would build
and equip a college in each OF the
states and in Hawaii and the Philip
pines at a cost of 5000. 000. 900 each and
leave twenty billions with which TO
erect and equip houndred thousand
high school at 100000 each.
Thirty billion dollars would accom-
plish anything that could be devised
by the most ardent advocate of pubic
Improvements, SC far as money could
attain the end.
When the American people contem-
plate what might be done with the
amount of money we have just spent
on war, they will stop at nothing short
of yielding of national honor and
saefty in the effort to secur the assur-
ance of permanent peace,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
ALL STAR CAST PERFORMED
WELL BEFORE ADMIRING CROWD
"Jane. Amused Large Audience at
Auditorium Wednesday Evening
At R0ckland Tomorrow Night

Jane" the farce comedy that has
been occupying the time of an all star
cast Of the past two weeks was pre-
scented at the Auditorium theatre We'd
nesday evening before q crowd OF two
hundred people, all of whom enjoyed
the play to the limit. There was not
a weak character in the cast, all of
which was composed of local talent.
The curtain in the first act found
James S~hackleton (B. II. Roberts) In
an amusing ~predicament. He needed
q wife for at least twenty four hours
to fool his dear old guardian Mr.. Ker-
shaw alvin Reading) into believing
him married. Then too he needed a
baby to prove the statements in some
of his letters. After a series of anus
ing incidents he finally hired his ex-
ceptionally good looking servant Jane
(Mrs. Lillian Collings) to act the part,
even though she was the mornings
bride to William (Wm Johnson. The
plot became too thick for William and
finally he had to break over with the
real truth to dear Mr.. Kershaw.
To choose, any particular performer
and say that he or she excelled would
be difficult inndeed. AS a matter OF
fact the entire cast was exceptionally
good and fitted well into the parts
played. The cast was composed of the
following: VIM. Johnson, Alvin Read
ing, B. H. Roberts, VIM. Hanson, Wy
man Beckstead. Mrs. Lillian Ceilings,
Miss Alice Howard, Mrs. Dorothy Quin-
Ian and Miss Muriel Josephson.
The play will be presented to a
Rockland audience Saturday evening
in the Brick Hall and may later be
taken to Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hays OF Idaho
Falls came Monday to spend the day
with Mrs. o. R. Baum and friends.
Monday was Mr.. Hays birthday. Mrs.
Hays viii remain in the city a few
days.
G. ]. Weimeyer and family departed
Friday for Kuna, Idaho, where they
expect to make their home.
Albert Noel went to Burnley Friday
on business.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith was a Pocatello
visitor last week end.
DR.. H. H. Scarborough. eye special
list. will be at the Remington Hotel,
American Falls, Monday, November
14th. Let him stop your headaches
and eye defects. adv.
Dan Quinlan returned to Lima,
Montana, Thursday evening, after a
weeks visit at the home of his son
Edw. Quinlan, at Horse Island.
Pierce Hammock has moved his
cleaning and pressing business from
Burley and is located in the Nichols
building, across the street from the
Gem Lunch Room.
The Reverends E. j. Huston, ]. A
Ford and wife and G. E. Mangun, wife
and family were entertained at VEN
ison stake dinner ON last Sunday at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. G. F. Schilt2.
DIR. Richards, now located at Poca-
tello and formerly from Minnesota, and
nine years at Blackfoot has announc-
ed that hereafter he will make regular
monthly visits to American Falls. He
is an eye specialist.
III H. AEl - A. NJ II z.-.l,
will have their next regular meeting
at the Church November 17th. Tley
will conduct a cooked food sale Satur-
day in the Gem State Lumber Build
ing.
Fred Block, proprietor OF Block
Blocks Bakery, spent last Saturday in
Boise on business.
Mrs. A. Rowberry left Wednesday
evening for Alton, Wyoming to at
tend the funeral of her brother-in-law
Gilbert Taysom who died Monday
morning. The deceased came to his
| death from blood poisoning following
the lancing of his throat for %quinsey.
L. L. Evans, ST., went to Boise Mon
day evening. He was accompanied by
Geo. G. Jewett, manager of the North
west Wheatgrowers Association.
H. G. Allen and L. L. Evans, Jr.,
went to Minidoka Wednesday on bust
nsse.
Joe Jones, special agent of the o.
s. L. at Salt Lake City arrived Tuesday
on business.
Alfonso Elkins who has been visit
in at the Bouman home for the past
month left Tuesday evening for Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Bert Blackburn spent Wednes
day in Pocatelo.
Mrs. D. A. Black went to Idaho Falls
Wednesday to visit her daughter.
A. A. Whittemore, manager of the
Intermountain Elevator, left Thursday
evening for Boise.
Gust Blazer of Minidoka spent
Wednesday in the city.
Conrad Geiseck left last night for
T~oppenish, Washington, and will be
Joined soon by his family. He has
been farming in Power County for sew
eral years.
Mayor c. G. Sprigg spent Monday
I evening and Tuesday in Pocatello.
Mrs. Reuben Austin, who is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. G. w. Kerr
went to Pocatello Thursday for the
day.
A. c. Ure of Salt Lake was in the
city Thursday.
Governor d. w. Davis spent Thurs
day in the city on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
SMITH CONFERS WITH HARDING
ON RECLAMATION MEASURE

Representative A. t. Smith conferred
Wednesday with President Harding
with reference to the Smith bill ask
ing an appropriation of twenty mil
lion dollars for the completion of Rec
lamation projects, among them the
American Falls project which is
scheduled to get some $4,000, 900 of
the appropriation.
President Harding expressed himself
as being in complete accord with the
bill, but asked that he be allowed to
confer with Secretary A. b. Fall of the
Department of the Interior before pas
sing final approval. Secretary Fall II
is understood has already signified
his approval of the bill.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
THANKS FROM RED CROSS.

The local chapter of the Red Cross
has completed its quota of garments
for the children of Europe and the
last shipment has been made. The
Executive Committee desires to thank
the women who have assisted in this
work and helped to put the Power
County Chapter on the Honor Roll for
production.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
WOMEN MEET WEDNESDAY.

The American Falls Women's Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
Baptist Church. The meeting will be
in charge Of the music department.
Mrs. Bohlson will preside. the sub
ject for consideration being Great
Musicians Who Are Now Among Us"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
%THRESHING FINISHED.

Threshing in Power County is prac-
tically completed after one of the long
est uninterrupted runs in the history
of the count. What hauling there is,
is being done by ranchers with their
own teams. Practically all trucks
have left the county. Grain in some
sections is killing out IN account of
the extended dry weather. Some wheat
has not sprouted, so light in the mois-
turp
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
W TAKES SUNSHINE.

Assessor o. F. Crowley is now able
to spend a few hours daily in the sun
shine, following his accident six weeks
ago with a shotgun. He is improv-
ing as rapidly as can be expected and
while outside in his wheel chair is
under the care of his little daughter
Margaret.