davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
s,OOO,OOO,OOO MARKS!

| There comes out of Germany for
the solemn consideration of allied
peoples grOaning under the burdens
and Affections of the great war a
wonder story of business revival and
expanding prosperity. No fewer than
$50 new industrial corporations were
organized last calendar year with a
capital aggregating the vast amount
OF 1,461 100000 marks. Even more
amazing is the fact that 1852 old
companies increased their capital by
6,741, 100000 marks, which is almost
one-half their total capital of 49,
O00,00O,O00 (gold) marks in 1918.
AS most of these almost boundless
investments of new money pertain
to concerns seeking an export busi-
ness, some of which are said to have
enormous contracts already in hand,
the appalling prospect is presented
OF Germany rising pheonix-like from
what had been regarded as the hope
less ruin Of the war to an immediate
conquest of the worlds markets
hardly comparable even to that which
existed before the war. But in turn
ing from persual of the current
foreign-exchange tables it appears
that the approximately S,OO0,OOO,-
600 marks of new capital have gold
value of about $4,000, 900 which
tells another story--a stage play
with stage money.
What Germany seems to be en-
gagged in more especially is the repu-
,diation of its vast internal war debt,
which can be done more easily than
In any other way by making and
Keeping the mark of debt redemption
as nearly worthless as possible.
Times Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
HISTORY OF THE sIR-LOIN

The sirloin of beef which graced
many Christmas table this year in
lieu of the too costly turkey, is said
to have acquired it's knightly title
from Henry VIII, who in delight at
a magnificent piece of the OVERFLOW,
laid his sword upon its steaming sur
face. Later sovereigns have been
credited with the same act, namely
JamesI and the second Charles. Only
a few years ago painter of note
exhibited in the Royal academy,
London, a picture of Charles II in
the act of confering the distinction
on the fortunate joint.
-.t-
Admiral Scheer claims that he won
and If we are to consider it as a race
to port, there is no doubt he did
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
SUPERINTENDENT SPEAKS
ON RAILROAD SITUATION

General Superintendent Fred H.
Knickerbocker gave the chief address
at the Rotary club meeting on the
subject of "The Present Railroad
Situation
Mr.. Knickerbocker stated that dur
ing the year 1920 the Short Line did
the best business in the history of the
road and that in the month of August
$4,000 cars were handled thru Poca-
tello, an, average of $500 cars every
"a hours. In August of that year,
1886 employees were in service and
the payroll amounted to approx
mately $2,189,000.
Mr.. Knickerbocker stated that
there had been a steady decline in
the net earnings of all railroads in
the past five months. The vital is
sue, he stated, in railroad circles to-
day, was whether there was to be
continued the standardized conditions
regarding wages, hours and rules
which were now in vogue thruout
the country. Local conditions are
not recognized and local officials
have no jurisdiction whatever over
these important matters, he added
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
1hF'.N ,.,'ILL t.I3Iol
UPON \ h'''...jAT0AI
DEMANDS CONTROL OF THE
ISLAND OF zap DESPITE
PROTEST OF U. S.
Holds That the Mandatory Means
Control of the Cables on the
Same Status as Germany
Prior to the War.

TOkiO.-Japan will insist upon Its
mandatory to the island of zap, &C
cOrding to authoritative japanese
opinion. The protest of the United
States to the league of nations council
has aroused interest in Japan as a new
move on the matter which has been
lengthily discussed by Japan and the
United States.
1t is explained Japan bases hel
mandatory on the final decision OF
the supreme council in May, 1919
which handed over the German is.
lands north of the equator to Japan
without reservation. If President VIII.
son made oral reservations regarding
zap at previous deliberations it is de-
clared Japan was not represented and
has no official cognizance.
Japan will hold that the mandatory
means control of the cables on the
same status as Germany prior to the
war. During the war Japan diverted
the zap end of the cable from Shang-
hal to the Loo-Choa islands, between
Japan and Formosa, for administra-
tive purposes. Therefore, cable COM
munication from America to Shanghai
by way of Gaum and zap does not
exist.
1t is understood Japan has suggest
ed to the United States to lay cable
to Shanghai from Gaum as substitute
for the zap route.
The Nichi Nichi declares that the
United States is in no position to in
terfere because it has not ratified the
peace treaty. But, it adds, consider
ing Americas share in winning the
war, 1t would be immoral not to con-
slider her contentious.
A motion authorizing appointment of
commission to investigate the
Korean situation was rejected by the
Japanese house Saturday after T. Max
anO, Independent, who had introduced
the resolution, had declared conditions
would become worse if they were al
lowed to drift.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
DESTROYER SINKS IN PACIFIC
Collision Results in Sending Vessel to
the Bottom.

Washington.-One naval enlisted man
is dead, fifteen are missing and two
are injured as the result of collision
between the American destroyer Wool
sey and the American steamer Steel In
ventor, off the Pacific coast Of
Panama.
The Woolsey was cut in two at the
after tank by the collision and sank
at 6 o'clock Saturday morning while in
tow of the destroyer Aaron Ward,
which, with the destroyer Philip, has
112 of the Woolsey survivors aboard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
ALLIES DISCUSS GERMAN TERMS
Principal Points Are Disarmament,
PREPARATION and Punishment.

Principal Points Are Disarmament
Reparation and Punishment.
London-On the virtual eve of the
allied conference with the Germans on
PREPARATIONS. and disarmament, Marshal
FOch of France and Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, British chief Of
staff, spent the weekend with Mr..
Lloyd George and Premier BRAND Of
France. a.@
The purpose was to reduce to def
mite form the proposals for the appli-
cation of military and economic pres
sure sufficient to change the mind of
Germany, should she refuse the repa-
ration terms.
The German government has been
notified that the principal points to be
discussed at the London conference
will be disarmament, the punishment
of war criminals and reparations. Dis
armament may be the first subject.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
MWolfW Must Serve Sentence.

New York.-David lamar, "the
wolf of Wall street" must serve one
years in the Trenton, N. j., peniten-
tiary for conspiracy to restrain for
eign trade and commerce during the
war, Federal Justice MantnO ruled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
spanish official FoiIs Attacks.

Madrid.-A terrorist attack made on
Deputy Guerra Del Rio, noted for his
pronounced views on syndicalHm,
failed when he grappled with his as
saiIants, several armed men, who fired
but did not injure him. They fled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
Will Be Passed on to Huohes.

MISUNDERSTANDING steps in the
controversies between the American
government and the allies and the
league of nations council over man
dates will be left to President Harding
and Charles +. Hughes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
Military Leader Attacked.

Dublin.-That General MacReady,
commander Of the troops in Ireland,
was the victim of an ambuscade fort
night ago and still is suffering from
a bullet wound in his shoulder is the
report circulated in Republican circles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
FEARFUL RAILROAD DISASTER
Crew Failed to Observe Stop Signals
and Many Are Killed.

and Many Are Killed.
Porter, Ind.-Twenty-seven persons
are known to be dead and more than
100 were injured in the wreck of two
passenger trains here Sunday night,
when a westbound New York Central
train, No. ISL, known as the Interstate
Express, crashed into a derailed east
bound Michigan Central train, No. 20,
known as 'The Canadian" here in
what railroad officials termed one Of
the most disastrous wrecks in recent
years.
The accident was caused, according
to railway officials, when the Michi-
gan Central engine crew failed to OBJ
serve stop signals at the intersection
Of the two roads, and was thrown onto
the New York Central tracks from the
derail switch
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
JACKSON LAKE STORAGE

F." Report from Moran, Wyo. at the
outlet of Jackson Lake reservoir,
shows the following condition:
Jackson Lake Storage Acre-feet
On February rs, 1921 ......-.30O,990
On Feb. 26, a year ago .......126, 400
Week ending Feb. 26, 1921 - $50
Same week a year ago 1870. $40
Precipitation at Moran Inches
For week ending Feb. 26, 1921 so
For same period a year ago.. lao
Sept. 1, 1920 to Feb. rs, 1921 1918
Same period year ago ...11.47
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10

Germany seems to be anticipating
as much trouble with Frances bill as
France had with Germany's Bill
Norfolk Virginian-rilot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC:
Blackfoot, Idaho, March 7, 1921

There be misunderstanding among the beet growers
the Snake valley concerning the of the beets
ceved the factories of the Utadao Sugar company AS the
last year provides for minimum price of and advance of
IS for each additional of
further provided that whenever the passed the fifty
should be called the full unit That of
should be rated of $40 should rated TO
beet Now the bee of the Snake valley had sugar
1925 the beets of the Bladoo factory had sugar 1910
making plain that they entitled the second
The somewhat lower than
but this due the fact that large
this locality affected and also the
Curly Top which materially decreases the sugar content
further thought by people that this sugar was a
fecd by bes shipped from Garland Utah. While fact that
Garland beets slightly better than the Backoot
only shipped against 10000 locally
readily understood that these Garland
the Of operations the Snake river valley
we farmers received for bs exactly what the provided
and there justification any complaints along score
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10

pootS Ava NAOSSoW . HCW Street lighting
system has been awarded a company
in Spokane.
The general store of C. E. Argo
on Main creek, near Weiser, which
was recently destroyed by fire, will
be rebuilt.
The building of a cooperative flour
mill at Bull is being considered by
some of the farmers living in that
country.
The school at Berger has been
closed on account of smallpox, which
has been prevalent in the county for
months.
The Commercial club has decided
that the Lewiston city directory will
be local endeavor product this year.
Business men of Rupert and Paul
propose to erect 100000 canning
factory at Paul.
William Hurtz and Roy Bacon. II
and IA years of age, respectively, were
arrested at Pocatello on me charge of
robbng two farm houses on Pocatello
creek. 1t is claimed the boys acct
dentally set fire 10 one of the houses
and it was burned to the ground.
The largest acreage of alfalfa III
the history of Latah county is expect
ed to be planted this spring, accord
ng to farm bureau members, seedmen
md individual farmers. Alfalfa has
roved profitable crop and the
'crecge has been Increased 100 per
tnnt. a4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT
FOR ATHLETIC MEET
Many Clubs Expected to Com
pete at State Fair, on
Labor Day.

More than half dozen athletic
clubs are expected to enter contest
ants for the track and field events at
the State Fair on Monday septefn-
Der 8. Labor Day. The entry lists
will close tonight at the office OF
james II. Godfrey, West Seventh
street, and DIR. Godfrey who will have
charge of the meet at the Fair. looks
for some OF the best trained athletes
i'm Delaware to take part In the events.
Defiance Is expecting to have Some
dark horses"-otherwise uncelebrat-
ed athletes in the contests. and hopes
to capture the handsome silver cup
contributed by Senator Coleman dn
Pont TO the club winning the most
points at the meet. The cup is now
on display In Snelienburg's window.
The gold. silver and bronze medals
for the first, second and third winners
of the events. are expected to arrive
on Monday. and will be placed on
display at once. so that the contest
ants may have an opportunity of see
ing the prizes they will receive II they
qualify in the events.
In addition TO the Defiance. the
keystone Club. Y. NJ. G. A, Peoples
Settlement, st. Mary's. Clayton A. A.
and MiddIetown A. G., are all expected
TO present entries for the events.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE sdRERx.
"The Devils Gardenr--Park way.

Lionel Barrymore has, without
doubt. made his finest performance
for the silent drama in "The DEVILS
Garden" which has its last per-
formancea at the Parkway this after
noon and evening In the perfor~
mances yesterday and Thursday, the
audiences were enthralIed from the
beginning Of the first reel until the
final fade-out. The work Of n. Cooper
cliffe, as the treachcrous Barradine;
Doris Rankin (Mrs. Lionel Barry
more) in the leading feminine role as
Mavis, and Mae McAvoy, as Norah.
help 10 make this one Of the most arr
tistic and powerful motion pictures
ever released. Starting Monday. Nor
ma Talmadge win be seen IN THE
Passion Flower" drama Of Spain
and a loye-hiding hate.
@The Love Ffowerv-AIdine.
For the last times. David wark
Grimiths mastery romance Of the
South Seas. tThe Love Flower VIII
be shown today at the Aldine Theatre.
Acting. direction and settings com
bine 10 make this one n the most en-
joyable pictures ever shown in VIII
mington and the fact that II may be
seen at the Aldine at pre-war prices
is an added reason why this treat
should not DE missed. For next week
an attraction Of exceptional strength
and appeal has been secured in. why
Girls Leave Home
AThe Little Fool,v Arcadia.
Today at the Arcadia. in the last
showing Of THE Woman God Chang
ed This romance Of New York and
tho South seas is colorfuIly told It's
action and development are strikingiy
unusual and have a big appeal be-
cause Of this. On Monday the new
feature will be THE Little Fool
8The Big Town Round-up,- Queen.
Mack Sennett's comedy Home Tai
ent," has been drawing shouts of hi
larious excitement from the specta-
tors who have seen Il during its run
at the Queen Theatre. On Monday
Tom Mix comes in his picture, THE
Big Town Roundup" a Western ex-
cHcment set in the heart ~ San
Francisco. The action jumps from a
ranch TO Frisco and then back again
several times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
RUTH NEARS OWN
RECORD FOR HOMERS
Harry Heilman First and Ty
Cobb Second of American
League Batters.

rhicero. Aug. s7.--Rogers Hornsby
ef ~. Louis got back into his batting
stride during the last week. boosting
his mark ten points TO 414. He also
tied Dave Bancroft Of the Giants. for
the scoring honors. Each has regis
tered 1ei runs FOR his club.
George Kelly, the New York Ma
tional first ha scman. hanged out two
homsrs and brought his total for the
season TO -
Prank Frisch. of the Giants. added
thfce bases 20 his string and now to-
tails a. thcfts.
The veteran George Cutshaw is the
runner-up 60 Hornshy for batting
honors with an average of $50. while
Ed Roush Of Cincinnati. is in third
riace with. 3Gs.
Other itading batters are Cruise,
Boston. .st3; Mann. ST. Louis. .3ss:
Young. New York. .342: Fournier, St
Louis .3S9. McHenry. 81. Louis. 3sS:
tighee. Pittshurg. .s37: Msusel, New
York. $50. e. Williams. Philadelphia,
see
Babe Ruth is steadily nearing his
tes,ord mark Of 54 circuit drives made
last year The big Yankee slugger
ing the last week which brought his
total 90 IS.
Ruth also Increased his lead as
run gctter by registering nine times
IN eight games. giving him total
uf isa tallies counted for his club.
1lahc Il batting in third place among
the American League batters.
The list is topped by Harry He'll
mann. the hard hitting Detroit out
iiclder. with mark OF 4o3. Ty Cobb
A. the runner-up with a mark OF .392.
= Harris. the fieet-footed Washing
ton inheider. failed TO add to his
string % stolen bases during the
week. lie has % thefts.
Other leading hatters are Sisler. st.
Louis. .7ee: Tobin, st. Louis, 3s5;
Speaker. Cleveland. .3e2: veach, De-
trot, .3lS. Williams. st. Louis. 342:
j.. Collins. Chicago. .34I; Strunk, Chi
cage. $50: Pratt. Boston, .s32: oTSeill,
Cleveland. .SS2: Rice. Washington,
.3si; SEVERED. 81. Louis, $50; Hooper.
Chicago. .327.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
GAMES TODAY SWIMMING PEASE LARGE CROWD OF SPECTATORS
AT THg PARKS.

At Shellpot Park tomorrow after
noon and evening the feature VIII Ds
the free concert with Dorothy ID.
Young (Mrs James r.. Henry az tho
soprano aoloigt Mrs. Henry viii sing
Isovebird. Another number viii b.
"The Great Kingdom beyond" !" a COM
position ~ the late VIII N. s. Brown.
Brandywins Springs Park ~ en-
tertainiDg large number Of ex-
curafons and picnics and The long and
pretty trolley ride 70 tho park is aiso
attracting many.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
BIG FINALS END Week
OF TENNIS AT BOSTON
Nearly All the Stars on Long
wood Courts; Suzanne Not
to Play Monday.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Boston, Aug. ga week of cham
pionship tennis play came To close
on the Chestnut Hill courts of the
Longwood Cricket Club today with
final matches that carried national
titles I'm mems doubles. mixed doubles
Junior singles and doubles and father
and-son combinations. In addition,
Miss Mary X. Browne and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, women champions of
other years, met in what was probably
their last appearance on eastern
courts in the final of the invitation
women's tournament.
Three of the four members of the
American Davis Cup team met in the
final of the national doubles cham
pionship tournament with X. ". VIII
Iiams End, and w. M. Washburn.
eastern doubles champions on one
side OF the net. and w. r. Tiiden End,
on the other. Vincent Richards, with
whom Tilden won the national doubles
title in 1918. was again his partner
today. The fourth member Of the cup
team, w. NJ. Johnston. paired with
Miss Browne, got into the days ac-
ton in the final OF the mixed doubles
in which Tiiden had as partner Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, conuueror of
Mile. Lenglen.
The French champion, il was an
nounced today, sent word that she
would not be able TO appear, as ex-
pected in exhibition matches next
Monday.
The question of father-and- son SUI
premacy lay between. Fred G.. Ander-
son and his son, Fred G. Anderson,
standing six feet, seven inches, from
New York, and the Philadelphians,
J. w. Wear and William +. Wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
GIVEN SETBACK.
Seventh Ward Team In Victory Over
Fourth Ward Players.

Seventh Ward handed the Fourth
Ward boys "A setback last evening at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn, with their
twirler, Brennan on the mound
Draper, who put them over for the
Seventh Ward. pitched great game
and held the east side boys in the
pinehes by tanning seven men.
Goldstefn knocked down McCarty's
liner in the NTH with three men on
and saved the Fourth Ward crew.
Snyder made a running one hand
catch in center. Robbins played
wonderful game at short and secured
q single and a double. The score:
Seventh Ward A. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
NEW CASTLE WINS.
Dover Team Crippled by Injury 70
CIendaniei.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Aug. 27.--In a game Of base
bali here yesterday afternoon between
Dover and New Castle A. a.. the local
team lost to the visitors. 3 TO 3. Dover
was crippled in the first inning, by ar
accident to their star player, Frank
ClendanieI one Of the 1elders, who
sustained broken ankle while slid
ing to second base. Clendaniel has
been the life, Of the Dover team dur
ing the whole season, both in batting
and running.
His necessary withdrawal from the
team for the remaining part Of the
season viii be a hard blow TO the local
team. Dover made two Of their three
runs in the first inning and the third
one in the ninth inning. The locals
apparently could not hit New Castles
pitcher while Larson, Dover's pitcher
was hit hard by thet visitors
Try an Every Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
ST. MICHAEIS WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge, Nd, Aug. 27.-Cam-
bridge lost 10 st. Miehaels here yes
terday. to 2. The locals played an err
rorless game and made seven hits to
their opponents eight, but one of st.
Michaels' hits was a circuit clout.
Schaefer, who twirled for Cambridge.
and Clayton, on the mound for st.
Michaels, had 10 strikeouts apiece.
The cccrp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
Fourth Ward.
Score by Innings.
Fourth Ward Wants Games.

Fourth Ward would like TO hear
from all first class teams i'm the city
for twilight games for next week.
Monday evening Eleventh Ward viii
be the attraction at Third and Church
and the schedule for the rest Of the
week remains to be flied. Any team
desiring games should get in touch
With Tom ODonneIl, manager, by call
ing Z196-w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
NITCHIE STARS.
wilmingtonian Drives Out a Pair of
Homers.

Laurel, Aug. 2T.-Laurel defeated
Mardella here yesterday. to 4 in a
game featured by the heavy hitting
of Nitchie, who out of four trips to
the plate slammed two over the right
field fence for home runs. The first
one in the second inning with none
on; the second in the sixth while
Patton who had singled, was perched
on first. Until the ninth inning
Thompson allowed Mardella only two
hits. In that session Mardella scored
three times on two hits, followed by
two errors. j. Wilson got half of the
hits off Thompson. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
SEND SPORT NEWS
TO EVERY EVENING

Managers of teams OF any kind
arc requested to send in news of
their organizations and results
of their games.
Every Evening wants the news
about sport from all over the
city and State. Send IN your
communications and see them
In print. This is a good way to
boost your favorite organization.
News OF all kinds of sport is
desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
RICHARDS REPREsENTA-
TIVE FINED $1,000

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug. 27s--
Clarence r. Gray. personal rep
resentative of Tex RickHrd,
fight promoter. was fined $1,000
by Judge Wilbur r.. Booth, in
Federal Court yesterday, when
he pleaded guilty To violating
Federal statutes by bringing into
Minnesota pictures Of the Demp-
rcy Carpenter fight. Gray was
arrested following his arrival
from Chicago with the pictures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
UNASSISTED DOUBLE.
Black Sox Teams Play Fast Game at
New Castle.

New Castle, Aug. 27.-Last evening
in a twilight game of baseball Man
ager John McDevitt's Black Sox de-
feated the Newport Black Sox ar Bat
terry Park, before a crowd OF several
hundred fans,6 to l. The game was
full OF interesting plays. West of
the visitors. made a star play when
line drive was caught with one hand.
thus making a double play unassisted.
Ifagg's pitching was a feature and he
held the visitors to five hits while FL
liott allowed IA hits. The score:
New Castle BLACK Sox
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
Mardella.
Seore by INNINGS.

Laurel .. 0 1 2 0 o 2 0 0 0---5
Mardella $3.50. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sd
Summary: Earned runs, Laurel, A.;
Mardella, /. Home runs, Nitchie. 2.
Base on balls, Of Thompson. 8 off
Brennan, /. Struck out, by Thompson.
@: Bremen, 4. Left on bases. Laurel,
a; Mardella, 4. Sacrifice hits. Smith
Stolen bases, Bennett. Passed balls,
Wilson. Double plays, Bounds, Smith
Kditsch, Hopkins to r.. Wilson, Wild
pitches, Thompson, 2.