davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
WOMAN IN SPEAKERS
CHAIR FDR FIRST Time
Members Of House Give Miss Robert.
son. Of Oklahoma, Rous-
ing Cheers

Neutrality-suspicious. the first time in
history, according to official records.
woman presided over the house Of
representatives, when Miss Alice Rob-
ertson, Republican member from
oklahoma occupied the chair for about
10 minutes on June 20.
She was greeted with applause and
cheers when Representative Walsh
Republican. Massachusetts, who was
presiding in the absence from WASH
ington of Speaker Gillett, invited her
TO WELD the gavel.
The roll was being called at the
time on resolution providing for Gre
alton OF commission to represent the
United States at the Peruvian Centen-
NAL celebration. Somewhat emhar-
raised, but in clear voice. Miss Rob-
ertson announced the affirmative vo,e
ana reiinquished the chair before anv
member had occasion to address her
as Miss Speaker"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Delegate Raps U. S. Member

"eheSa'-Hjalmar BranfTng. former
premier Of Sweden, at session Of the
council of the league of nations ar.
'acS'o the report of the allied COM
mission which investigated the dis.
pute between Finland and Sweden
over ownership of the Aland Islands
re was severe upon Judge c. nsus
,e american member. who he said.
diminished the importance of his own
mission and detracted from the nres-
use OF his own decision by declaring
'he Ah'and Islands question 10 be in
significant" M
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
ANGLO.JAP PACT TO
MEET U. S. VIEW
Lloyd George Tells Dominion Dele
gate Objectionable Features
to be Removed

London.-Lloyd George, the British
premier, in opening the imperial con-
ference, attended by premiers of the
British overseas dominions, referred to
Anglo-Japanese relations in terms gem
orally regarded in American circles
here as assurances to the United
States that any renewal of the agree
ment with the japanese government
would necessarily be of a nature I'M
Objectionable to America.
While Lloyd George avoided a dec
laration on the direct issue of the
treaty he alluded to the wartime
friendship with Japan and said that
Great Britain was anxious to apply
this friendship to a solution of the
questions connected with the Pacific
ocean and the Far East, among them
the future of China.
Great Britain desires to avoid com.
petition in ornaments in the Pacific.
the prime minister declared and he
emphasized the willingness Of the gov.
eminent to discuss limitation of arma.
ment with the United States. He
pointed out at the same time that the
life of the United Kingdom, as also
OF Australia and New Zealand, was
quilt upon sea power 1.-THE basis of the
whole empires existence"
Discussing the relations between
Great Britain and the United States.
he said
Friendly cooperation with the
United States is for us a cardinal
principle indicated by what seems to
us the proper nature of things, by in.
stinct quite as much as by reason and
common sense.
we are ready to discuss with Ameri.
can statesmen any proposal for the
limitations of ornaments which thew
wish to set forth. and we can under
stand that no such Overtures will find
lack of willingness on our part to meet
them"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Seven IossitaIs Approved.

Washington. - Approvaf of seven
hospital projects, involving a total ex.
penditure Of &,0l0,oOu. as recon-.
mended by the board Of consultants on
disqualification for treatment Of for.
mer soldiers, is announced by Score.
tnry Mellon.
The recommendation includes the ex.
renditures of $4,000 at United
States public health service hospital
No. ~. Fl. Nayard, New Mexico, for
the construction OF permanent hos.
rital unit OF 80 beds and the improve
ment Of existing facilities
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
LABOR FACTIONS
MASS FORCES
LEWIS, HEAD OF MINERS, TO OP-
POSE VETERAN GOMPERS FoP
FEDERATION PRESIDENCY
BITTER FIGHT TO BE MADE
Gompers in Statement Says ~ Con-
slider the Position Of President So
Exalted ! Would Net Stoop to
Politics to Attain it"

Denver. - Supporters of Samuel
Gompers and John Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers, are mar
shalling their forces for the contest
which will decide whether the veteran
labor leader shall be returned to the
presidency of the American Federation
Of Labor
Both sides are making canvass of
the situation and already declare they
have mustered sufficient votes to win.
The Gompers administration forces
went into action Immediately following
an announcement from Lewis that he
would be u candidate for the presi-
dency, with declaration that the vet
eran labor chief would be candidate
and had no intention of withdrawing.
Mr.. Gompers stated. however, that
II consider the position of president of
the American Federation of Labor so
exalted and dignified, l would not
stoop to politics to attain it.
Position Unsolicited.
mo man in this convention or out
Of 1t can truthfully say, and l do not
believe he would untruthfully make
such statement. that l discussed the
presidency with him or asked him for
his vote"
Except for his brief announcement
that he was a candidate, Mr.. Lewis,
who heads the largest union in the
United States, declined to make any
statement. His supporters, however,
were active and claimed that they had
pledged more than 10000 of the IS, 294
votes In the convention.
Labor leaders pointed out that the
candidacy of Lewis would change the
whole political complexion" of the
convention. They said that there
probably would be candidates put into
the field in opposition to the present
members of the executive council. Up
to June 20, however, there had been no
indication of such move
Establishes Headquarters.
Mr.. Lewis has established campaign
headquarters at one of the downtown
hotels and Is being aided in his cam
paign by a large force of mine work
ers' officials from all sections of the
country.
Reports that he would not be able
to control the votes of his own organ
ization were denied by his supporters,
who announced that the 4,257 votes of
the miners would be cast In favor of
their leader.
The machinists union, the second
largest, and the carpenters and joiners
union, the third largest in the fedora
ton, already have swung their support
to Lewis.
Both Gompers and Lewis supporters
claim majority of the delegates from
railroad organizations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
ALIENS sMuooLEo INTO U. s.

Washington Immigration officials
are making renewed efforts 10 stamp
out the smuggling Of aliens into this
country across the Mexican border by
persons who officials believe are mem.
hers NJ we'll organized gang, II was
stated ut the department Of labor
Several members NJ the alleged gang
have been arrested and II has been es-
tahlished II was added. that they
have received as high as $3.50 each for
enabling aliens to enter this country
Illegally.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
YALE WINS BIG BOAT
RACE FROM HARVARD
Close contest.--Spacs Not Seen BE-
tween Shells for Entire
Distance

New London. Conn.---in a titanic
battle Of blades the Yale varsity crew
def~ui.d the Harvard crew on the
Thames river on June -. by scant
three quarter length In rrneiling
f"ur-miie race In which open water
never once showed between the shells.
Only 3 Is seconds separated victor
and sanqnished at the end OF what
was one Of the closest and most spec.
taeniar Aquatic duels ever staged by
the two ancient and famous college
rivals
The official time: Yale, ~ minutes,
Al seconds; Harvard. 10 minutes, a.
Is seconds.
The blue once again leads In the
record Of Victories. triumph placing
the Ellis ahead Of Harvard by mar.
sin OF one. The score stands: Yale
q varsity oonquesis To HaryArt.s III
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
ARMY suooEr BILL COMPLETE

Washington.---Coug action
on the appropriation bill carrying n
total Of approximately S2S1n,oa
was completed when the senate voted
tn reredc from its amendments uaac.
ceptable to- the house and aeCept the
report ot its confcrces on on compro-
mise Items
The senate accepted the proposals
Of house conferec> for reduction Of
the army 10 i5o.no enlisted men by
October /. The proposal was already
approved by the house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Appointed Ambassador to Japan.

Neutrality-suspicious. Il. Warren. OF
Michigan, a lawyer and business man.
who for number OF years has been q
prominent figure In Republican ma.
nonnl politics. has been chosen by
President Harding as ambassador to
japan.
Although Mr.. Warren has been close
iy associated with the Harding admin
istration and NJ one time Is understood
to have been seriously considered for
place In the cabinet. his selection as
ambassador was a surprise 10 most OF
the officials In Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Ban Sesns preu

Chieago.-shor' skirts. rouge. peek.
a-boo waists aud rolled stockings hay.
been placed under the ban IN the Of
Tees OF a large railroad company here.
IL was said that Officers Of the road
decided the style of dress worn nv
young women In the roads employ was
becoming embarrassing TO the working
morale Of the office.
Bingham. the new rule said. was the
preferred hot weather fabric" An.
etner rule stated that the general ap,
pearhnee Of the girls should be sue,
- - becoming TO office service"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01

On April ~ last, Justice George Il.
Law of Brazil, lndiana's famous mar.
rying squire" performed his 6.740th
marriage ceremony. Justice Law per-
formed hts first marriage January "A,
1899. During the % years since then
he has featured his lucky trademark,
the horseshoe and wedding bell, and
has had the experience of marrying
couples from every part Of the globe,
and from every state In the United
States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
LABOR FAvORS
EQUAL SHARE
AFTER STORMY DEBATE STRIKE
CLAUSE FhvoRlNc MANAGE
REET or ALL INDUSTRIES ~
LEWIS IS AMONG MINORITY
Legislative Program overthrows Edict
that Provided Aid for Railroad
Unions in Fight for Govern
ment Ownership

Denver, .-Reaffirming Its stand
for government ownership Wit: demo
cratic operation of the railroads, the
convention Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor has directed its execu-
tive council 10 draw up proposed leg
lslation designed 10 give the workers
through government regulation equal
rights and privileges with capital in
organized enterprise. The convention
sustained the action Of the resolutions
committee In striking out of the reso-
lutlon a phrase that would have put
organized labor on record as declaring
for government control and demo
cratic privileges
In authorizing the legislation pro-
gram the convention overthrow the
majority report Of the resolutions
committee, which provided aid only
for the railroad unions In their fight
for government ownership OF the rail
roads.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
Oppose its General Spread.

The debate was long and stormy.
Opponents of the minority report de-
clnred that Its declarations were $50
clalistlc and red" and were designed
20 extend government ownership to all
basic industries Of the country, In
Guiding the mines, textile. iron and
steel, newspapers and book Industries.
They were answered with the argu-
ment that the declarations set forth II
sane and constructive policy for or
ganlzed labor" and there was no so
clalism, Bolsheyism. communism or
anarchy In H."
Because of the objections Of inter-
national Senmens' union and the
Teamster union delegates to govern.
ment control OF their industries the
convention amended the declarations
which called for immediate legislation
providing ownership and democratic
control Of the transportation so that
II would only apply to railroad sys-
TENS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
DENNY REBUKES
ADMIRAL Sims
SECRETARY OF NAVY TERMS AID.
MiRAl's LONDON SPEECH A
FLAGRANT ACT
REPRlMAND IS READ TO MEN
Note informs Commander II was Once
Before Necessary TO Reprimand
Him for Talk In London.--Con-
stitutes Disregard

Washington. - Secretary DENNY
publicly reprimanded" Rear Admiral
William y. Sims as result Of the
don June Z, In which he criticized Sim
Feinn sympathixers In America.
In the reprimand. Mr.. DENNY pointed
out thar once before the navy depart
mcnt had found IL necessary 10 take
similar action against the officer for
an address delivered In London In
1911. and referring to the text Of that
reprimand. added:
"Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion therefore constitute
fragrant and deliberate disregard OF
specific instructions"
oepiorss Necessity.
''The department deplores the fact
that II Is necessary to rebuke flag Of
ficer In public" said the rcprimand.
''but you have made such action un.
avoidable.
THE department expresses Its
strong and unqualified disapproyal of
your conduct In having again delivered
highly improper speech In foreign
country and you are hereby publicly
reprimanded.'
Calls On Harding.
While the naval secretary was max
Ing public the reprimand. Admiral
Sims was calling on President Harding
at the White house. II was explained
that the admiral called to leave his
card. as II the costume when high
naval officer returns from trip
abroad. but the president invited him
10 chat for few minutes.
Upon leaving the White house. Ad
miral Sims. referring to the reprimand
said: II got what l deserved. the
same old thing"
He added that he regretted having
caused the administration any incon
veniencc. hut said that he now con.
sidered the incident cloAed.
Visit Cordial.
so far as could be learned. the rep
rimand was not mentioned during the
admirsi's visit to the president. Upon
leaving the White house the officer
joked with newspaper correspondents
Asked II his conversation with the ex
eeutive had been pleasant. he replied
sharply. but with smile: "of course
II WAS"
Admiral Sims then left for Newport
Il. l.. where he win resume his dutle.
as president Of the naval war college
He went abroad several weeks ago 20
receive a degree from nm English uni
versity. After his London speech. his
leave was revoked by Secretary DENNY
and he was ordered To return 10 Amer
lea Immediately.
To De Read 70 Men.
The officer viii be furnished with q
copy Of his reprimand. and. II was ~x
plained. another copy will he attached
10 his record Other copies. naval OF.
ficers said. win be distributed to the
naval service In the form of general
order 10 be read 10 the crews Of all
vessels and stations. along with other
orders. on the first Sunday Of the
month after PRONUNCIATION to the
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-28
SHIRT MADRAS

Shirt Madras, 69c and 75c Values at ,.-,..,-39c Yd
You will find some good patterns in this lot
and a shirt only costs you SLY.
CRTNKLE UNDERWEAR CREPE
Cr:nkle Underwear Crepe, SOC Value at Abe
The value of the season. Crinkle Crepe at 29c
yard; regular price soc yd. Coors Pink, Mase.
CRETONNES and MARQUISETTES
We have few broken lots of Cretonnes that
sold at CSC Use, yard; to close out at Sic I'd
All good patterns. Come early and make your
selection.
Marquisete in White and Natural Color 45c
value to close out at
RIBBONS.
One lot Fancy Ribbons good patterns for
Carnisoles, Hand Bags and Hair Bows; regular price
$3.50 Yd Saturday ---.,---..---.---75c I'd
All other Ribbons, wide and narrow for
Saturday only AT HALF THE PRICE
All marked in plain figures This is last sale on
these Ribbons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-28
SHEETS, DIVINITY SPREADS,
PILLOW CASES AND TOWELS.

Sheets Dmity Spreads Pillow Cases and &.
Towels No big stock. but plenty for everybody. 9oei
$375 Dnnity Spreads, size $1,000 at ,,..$2.48 Each
$3.50 Crochet Quilts size 72xs4 at $1.4s Each 49,
Mohawk and Pepperel Sheets at $50 Each
These Sheets have sold for 1925; size 10000 ~
CSC Quality H 5. Pillow Cases at .,..---.---C3c Each
75c Quality Plain Hem Pillow Cases at ..,.95c Pr E
$500 Doz Quality EIucs Towels now at $1.es Doz
Zoe Quality Huck Towels now at .--.-....-$1.20 Doc :
$I00 Linen Huck Towels at ..............65c Each
Large Sze-Iand The Best Value You Ever Saw
SOC Union Huck Towel at .,...... ..-..35c Each .
Half Linen; Large Size.
Saturday entire stock of Large Size Bath Towels =
at HALF PRICE. You will be the loser if you pass s
this.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
NOTICE ITO CREDITORS

Estate of Claude B. Head, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, c. R. Van Marter, admin strator of the estate of Claude B. Head, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said c. R. Van Marter, administrator, at the of- flee of Louis L. Wallace, Attorney at Law, in Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate ,in said County of Mohave.
 c. R. VAN MARTER,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Claude B. Head, deceased. Dated this 18th day of January, 1921. First Insertion Feb. 4.
 Last insertion March 4.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of NAQUINTA CATTLE COMPANY

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of organizing corpora tion, under the laws of the State of Arizona ,and for that purpose do here by adopt, execute, acknowledge and publish the following Articles of h. corporation:
 Article One: The names and post office addresses of the incorporators are T. J. Murphy, Needles, California, and G. w. Hail, St. George, Utah, and the name of the corporation shall be Naquinta Cattle Company.
 Article Two: The principal office and place of business of the corpora tion shall be Kingman, Arizona, and the corporation shall have the right to establish such branch offices or places of business, within or without the State of Arizona, as it's Board of Directors, hereinafter provided for, may from time to time determine, at which branch offices or places of bus mess, meetings of said Board of Di- rectors may be held.
 Article Three: The general nature of the business in which this corpor- ation shall engage is as follows, to- wit:
 A. To purchase or otherwise ac- quire, rear, breed, feed, pasture, own, sell, hypothecate, mortgage, and gen. erally to deal in horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and livestock of every descrip- tion; engage in the marketing, sale and slaughter of the said livestock, and to that end to establish markets, mercantile establishments, build cor rals, erect slaughter houses, together with the necessary machinery inciden- tai thereto, pens and yards and what ever other means shall be deemed nec- essary or advantageous in carrying out the purpose aforesaid; to own, hold, convey, operate, maintain, and conduct the same ,and to transact and carry on every branch of such busi- ness as may be incidental and bene- ficial thereto.
 B. To own, purchase, acquire, sell, mortgage, lease, let, hypothecate and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES

Township 2o-N., Range 14-W, North F; Township 2O1N., Range 16-W and all State Lands embraced in Township 22-N., Range 15-W; Township 21-N., Range 15-W; Township 21-N., Range 14-W; Township 20-N., Range 14-W, North F; also Section 32, Township 22-N., Range 14-W and Section 36, Township 23-N., Range 15-W., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. Any and all persons are hereby warned from in any manner trespass- ing on any of said lands under pen alty of law.
 Dated and signed at Kingman, Ari- zona, this 3rd day of February, 1921. WALLAPAI MOUNTAIN CATTLE
 co.
 By I. M. GEORGE,
 E. M. CARLOW.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES

tract, including everything appertain- ing to the erection of a County Hos- pital building, to be located in the town of Kingman, Mohave county, Arizona, on lands owned and con- trolled by said county of Mohave.
 The plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the board of supervisors, at the courthouse, in Kingman, Arizona, together with full information as to the proposed work, which said plans and specifications are on file for inspection at the office of said board of supervisors of said Mohave county, Arizona.
 Contractors proposing to submit proposals may obtain copies of full set of plans and specifications for an estimate upon request or by appoint ment and the return of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by a deposit of $10.00, which deposit will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications in good order. Every such proposal must be accompanied by certified check for five (5f6) per cent of the bid includ- ed in the proposal, as a guarantee of the contractor to enter into contract with the board of supervisors of Mo- have county, Arizona, to well and truly perform all the matters included in the said proposal, or as liquidated damages in the event of failure on the part of the contractor to enter in to the contract as above stated.
 Said certified check will be refund ed to the contractors whose proposals are not accepted, and to the success ful contractor upon the execution of a satisfactory surety bond and con tract. The board of supervisors of Mohave county, Arizona, reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to withhold the award if for any reason it may so determine.
 All bids should be mailed or deliv- cred to the board of supervisors at their office in the courthouse in the town of Kingman, Mohave county, Arizona.
 All bids will be opened by the board of supervisors of Mohave county, Ari- zona, in it's offices at 200 o'clock p. m. April 4, A ID. 1921, and thereafter considered. Each bidder will state in his proposal the time in which he will guarantee to complete the construc- ton of the work proposed.
 All bids must be sealed and prop erly marked.
 Done by the order of the board ot supervisors of Mohave county, Arl- zona, this 9th day of February, 1921.
 DEL SHERER,
 Chairman of the board of super
 visors of Mohave county, State ot
 Arizona. ATTEST:
 W.H. WELSH, Clerk.
 First insertion Feb. Il.
 Last insertion March Il.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of M. A. BURKE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of M. A. Burke, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the of the business of said es- tate in said County of Mohave.
 I. M. GEORGE,
 Administrator of estate of
 M. A. Burke, deceased. Dated this day of February, 1921. First insertion Feb. 4.
 Last insertion March 4.