davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

tension of the privilege of smoking. by the resolution. would probably not re- suit in smoking. Men were like chill dren and she had been a teacher for some years; when they found they could do thing there was less incen- tive 10 do it. The speaker. who had voted against the resolution, hoped that though the members had voted themselves this privilege, they would avail themselves of it as little as pos sible. Probably all the members op- posed to the use Of tobacco on principle may be found within the IA opponents of the resolution, but it is quite cer- tain that some of them were moved only by gallantry in opposition to the resolution.
 Daylight Saving Device
 On the converting of the house in the morning. Mir. Stewart presented a day light saving device in the shape of a resolution that all communications ad- dressed to the house be referred to the speaker to use his descretion in order ing them read, as many of them are not worth reading. The resolution was adopted. Mir Krebbs proposed a money saving device. He said he had been requested by the joint committee on printing to ask for an order against NhN Rt AAANAAAn VI NNPiAIdNC DlllS lildL IS, bills duplicates of which had been in- troduced in the other house with the idea of saving time in the consideration of the measure. a practice which had been followed in the past
 Mir. Kimball was asked for some facts regarding the money that might be saved by the abolition of this practice. He cited the primary cleo ton bill of the last legislature which he said, at the present rates would cost about 5000; twice that much if a bill were ordered in both houses. Then there was the time to be considered il two committees would undertake the consideration of the bill All this loss of time and all this expense, he said would not be offset by any gain in ex- petition of legislation by the consider ation of the measure by a committee oi each house. But it was agreed that member could not be prevented iron introducing a duplicate bill; the only thing that could be done would be tc lend Encouragement to the practice
 The speaker announced that all tho attaches of the house would be under the direct control of the chief clerl and that their hours would be from . a. m. to p. m, with an hour out fol i lunch.
 The speaker referred the governor: message in its various parts to appro. priate committees. A similar disposi. tion was made of the report of tho state auditor and that of the commis. sioner on uniform legislation.
 New Legislation
 Four bills each of more than averag, importance were introduced, two 1T each house.
 House bill by Mrs. Bush amends the civil code SO as to put cotton gin under the head of public service cor porations, that designation applying f, all gins which accept custom. The, are put under the control of the stat corporation commission, for the viola ton of whose orders stiff penalties ar | provided.
 House bill by Miss Boehringer a further amendment of the education al code, and a radical one. which, how ever, has been favored more and nor every, year, proposing that the school shall be supported from fund derive
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
LEI MEN SMOKE IN SESSION SAYS WOMAN MEMBER
Carries. With some Opposition = Four New Bills Is the Total Of Business In Both Houses

\ ~ resolution Tn the house of r.,r.
 ."tiNes near the close of tha ..s,- .u yesterday morning annearcd eo,. - '.,no o as If it would afford a line m sio Hno threatened anti tobacco 1egtslar NTr. me resolution was offered bv ses.,,,.-' osh to permit smoking during ,ss'ohs. Mrs. Bush prefaced its ins uoouetion with the stateme.t +bst fosie could work better under natural .,onuAtions, whence it may be inforred ,rt the natural condition of mon ie % act of smoking She stated tbst sne had the support of the oulv other poman member of the house Miss .oenlringer, in the presentation of this opposition from several of tbe men members, some of whom admitted that eney were smokers. though MT. Jones vl Marlcopa presented the often for 1Yeeen side of personal liberty He s'aAeu that in certain circumstances me privilege of smoking was sonal noerty not to be interfered with. But ssen there was the priceless privilege cl tne man or woman who did not like proximity.
 one of the opponents of the resolu- uon was Mir. Betts. who said that the Bood nature of Miss Boehringcr had triumphed over a natural distaste and that If she were given free expression it would be against the use of tobacco m the chamber. Representative Wylie opposed the resolution on the ground that it was offensive to many of the members. though he was an inveterate smoker. Mir. Udall supported the reso- lution.
 Fourteen Vote No
 Curlee favored it, not so much that ne wanted to snpke, and probably would not smoke. during a session. but he wanted to know that he had the privilege of smoking if he wanted to.
 It was generally believed that the vote would show very light opposi- ton, so apparently unanimous had been the applause which greeted its introduction. But it was developed that there were 14 members against it: Messrs. Baxter, Betts, Cobbe. Gale Hall, Jones, Krebbs, Matthews. Mo. Grath. Miller Phillips Perkins. Wylit and the Speaker
 The reconsideration of the vote wa. proposed by Mir. Betts, but as he wa. not on the winning side his motion wa. not entertained. But it occasioned an. other burst of discussion, in the cours, Of which Mrs. Bush said that the ex.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
APPOINTS RECEIVER
 FOR GLENDALE BANK

w. c. Foster of the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company yesterday was appointed receiver of the Glen dale State bank by Judge Lyman, after a hearing on motion made by w. J. Galbraith, attorney general, asking for the order. The bond for the receiver ship was placed at $50,00o.
 An order was also entered by Judge Lyman restraining the officers and di- rectors of the bank or their agents from conducting the business of the bank until further orders from the court and the superintendent of state banks was ordered to surrender the property of the bank to the receiver.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

could import few Swiss 10 show them how to terrace the land. Every now and then have to remind myself that they are living according to eighteenth century standards the heritage Of tive centuries having passed them oy. Al tho sterling qualities of the Anglo Saxon race are there awaiting develop ment.-Irene Hudson in the Atlanue Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

ant type, which we are accustomed to see among our immigrants, who thrive on the hardest kind &f labor. They are slight, delicately built, aristocratic Anglo Saxons. Each year from in- breeding and malnutrition, they are physically weaker: and because they know nothing about fertilizing, the land is less fruitful.
 Most of all, they need someone to teach them how to farm. I wish we
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

presents for them Crhe people of the southern mountain districts.) one can not appreciate what is back of what the outsider calls shiftlessness.
 They are not the heavy, sturdy peas
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
AS IN DAYS OF 4eERs

Greenwich, Conn.-With his home and practically all his belongings de- strayed by fire. J. C. Berrang. a for merly prosperous farmer of Westches- teE Conn, constructed a house on wheels and started for California, where he has relatives. The unique wagon, attached to which is a pair of steers which Berrang raised on his own farm, passed through here the other day. It contains almost every con- venience to be found in house having drop beds, oil range, refrigerator and all of the cooking devices. 4 trailer m the rear. carrying supplies for the steer, is drawn by a third steer lea -ss the farmers wife.
 My house burned down" said Ser rang, and I just decided to have a house on wheels of my own and so to 3 warmer climate
 The couple average about 10 miles a day, and expect to reach California going by the way Of New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Washington in about a year and a half, distancg of four thousand miles. They sleep 1T the open. but shelter the steers in barns along the route.
 Berrang and his wife are about 6i l years old. and both are hale at hearty Philadelphia Record.
 ! -O
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

NOT A PEASANT TYPE
 Until one realizes how much hard work it requires to geu their daily bread. and the physical obstacles life
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l4.-Butter
Solid -packed creamery, fancy
high-scoring goods. 4sa61c; extra
4sc; extra frsts, 45a4sc; nrsts. 37a
4oc;. seconds. 32a35c; fancy brands
of prints jobbing at eoa62c; and fair
to choice, 52a59c.
Eggs-Nearby extra hrsts, Sic
nrsts, SOC; Western. extra nrsts
4sc; frsts, 47a4ec; seconds. ssa4oci
inferior lots lower; jobbing sales OF
fancy candled fresh eggs, 63ae4ci
fair to choice. 57a62c.
Live Poultry - Fowls not Leg
honrs, fancy. fat yellow-skinned
weighing lbs apiece and over. 80
a32c; exceptional lots higher; medi-
UNI quality, 25a2ec; inferior, Isa
&c. Fowls. white Jeghorn. good
quality, 21a22c; do, do, thin. lisa
zoe; spring chickens, fancy, yellow
skinned, Plymouth Rock. 24a26c; en-
ceptional lots higher; spring chick
ems, not Leghorn, medium quality
22a23c; spring chickens, not Leg
horn, inferior, 1sa20c; spring chick
ems, Leghorn, good quality, yellow
skin, 21a22c; spring chickens, Leg
horn. inferior quality, lSazsc; old
ROSTERS, 16a1Sc; ducks, white Pc
kin, 24a26c; do. mixed colors, ga
csc; pigeons, per pair, old. 75a4oc
young. 2Sa3oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Liberties in Demand
In Rising Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-ActIye bid
ding for ali classes of Liberty bonds
at rising prices again stood out as
the most important feature of the
bond market. After their relapse
on Tuesday the turn came after two
hours Of further heavy selling yes
terday, and today the advance was
continued. The exempt 3hs went
up 40 cents. The second Is and tho
four issues of ANS advanced SO
cents. Victory notes were slightly
higher. At the same time foreign
issues were holding steadily. except
the Belgian 71is, which lost =. of
a point at 1o1. The new Republic
of Chile per cent Swear bonds
$500, 900 OF which were offered fo-
public subscription at 80 today
were admitted to trading on the
Stock Exchange and sold on a
when issued" basis at s9k. United
Kingdom SIS of 1887 were up y
of point, at ssh.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
GothanPlays
For Benefit
NeuO York Society Enacts
Prologue to Aid
Charity.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE formal
opening for the new ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza took place tonight,
when, under the auspices Of the
Film Mutual Benefit Bureau. a pre-
release showing Of Peter Ibbet-
son" was offered. Many members
of society were present. The pro-
ceeds win be divided between, the
American Committee for Devastat-
ed France and the New York Ma
ternity Center.
Preceding the picture a prologue
was enacted with costumes Of the
period OF 1870, In which prominent
young men and women OF society
appeared.
The marriage Of Miss Charlotte
Lemoine Dunlop - daughter by q
former marriage of Mrs. Archibald
NJ. McCrea, OF this city, Philadelphia
and Virginia to John Lowber
Welsh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Welsh. of Philadelphia, will take
place Tuesday afternoon In St. Bar
tholomew's Church. Miss Dunlor
and her mother arrived here . few
days ago from Ballyheather. their
country place in Ardmore, near
Philadelphia. and are at the
Plaza, where the wedding will be
held.
Col. Jefferson De Mont Thomp-
son has closed his country place in
Saratoga County and will sail. soon
for Southern France to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Grace, who
passed some time in the Canadian
Rockies, have returned 10 town and
are at the st. Regis Hotel for a
short time prior to going to the
Crossroads, their country place in
Old Westbury, where they will pass
the remainder Of the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-coffee con-
tracts sold In a small way on the
call at unchanged or slightly higher
prices but subsequently, an easier
tone prevailed and active deliveries
showed net losses of 6as points at
one time in the afternoon.
The further decline was traceable
almost wholly to moderate selling
pressure from holders discouraged
oy further reports of cheaper pur-
cnases In Brazil. A bid of lI.3oc
was said to have been accepted for
part bourbon Santos Is, or 10 points
below the recent cheapest sale.
Fancy bourbon IS were here at 12c
and Is 4s at 11.S5c Rio 70 were
mere yesterday at s.35c, against
s-soc week ago. Still, the price
remains far above our narifv
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

of the Pan American Union, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
annex of the Pan-American Union,
in honor of the Minister of Colombia
and Madame Urueta, who are leav-
ing for Colombia today. Those
present at the luncheon were Senior
Don Carlos Uribe, jr., Madame Tribe,
Miss Tulia Tribe, Miss Ines Tribe,
and Senior Don Alfredo Nicholson.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, who has
been abroad for some time, is now
in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Logan, of
Pittsburgh, are passing several days
in Washington and are at the Shore
ham Hotel. KS
Mrs. Marshall Magruder, wife of
Maj. Magruder, U. A. is visiting
her parents. Mr.. I'd Mrs. Harry
Peyton
Larkin W Glazebrook, jr., who Is
making his home in Garden City,
Long Island, is visiting his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook.
w. H. deBeaHfort entertained al
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Let's enter
tained at a buffet supper last even
ing at Ayrlawn for their daughter,
Miss Minnie Let's, and her flance.
William Marion Guthrie. Of St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, whose marriage will take
place this afternoon.
The company included the bridal
party and the out-of-town guests.
Miss Catharine Let's will be her
sisters maid of honor, and little
Miss Anne Roberts and her brother
Hayward Roberts, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. of Phila-
delphia, will act as flower girl and
train bearer. Charles Guthrie, of
Reading, Pa, will be best man for
his brother, and the ushers INCLUDE
Joseph Roberts and Coulter Wells,
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Let's are entertain
ing a house party of guests for the
wedding, including Mrs. Henry
Walker, of st. Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Rainear, of Philadelphia;
Philadelphia, and Thomas Bickel, Of
Reading, Pa:
Countess Gizycka Is in New York
after having placed her daughter,
Miss Felicia Gizycka. in school here.
Countess Gizycka and Miss Felicia
spent the summer in wyoming.
Mrs. Frederick H. Bueher Is in
New York visiting friends and will
not return until late next week.
Brig. Gen. Eli K. Cole, q. s. NJ.
c., and Mrs. Cole, of Paris Isle, N.
c., will arrive in Washington to-
morrow to be the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. James J. Raby at their
quarters at the navy yard:
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Henry Prince, jr., upon the birth
of a daughter on Monday. They are
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

and Harvard street northwest. at
8 o'clock. A full attendance IL de-
sired as a vote will be taken on
holding a banquet In place of the
regular November meeting. In ad-
dition. an interesting program has
been arranged by the entertain
ment committee.
Victor Moore was the guest. with
Mrs. Moore, of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
w. O'connor for luncheon at the
Chastleton on Thursday.
Mrs. Claire B. Mathers has gone
TO Dallas, Texas, for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Samuel G. Eberly will
Join her.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

Don Mariana Amoedo, second sec
rotary of the Spanish Embassy, is
spending the weekend in Philadel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
:; WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

at the Plaza Hotel. New York. Mrs.
Prince. who was Miss Elisabeth
Harding, IL the daughter OF w. p.
O. Harding. Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

Mrs Edward H. LOTUS, wife af
the secretary Of the legation, as
sisted the host in receiving. his
guests The guests included sew
eral hundred persons, among them
representatives of the diplomatic
corps, and official and resident So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
NETHERLANDS MINISTER
GUEST OF EDWARD BOX.

The charge d'affaires of the Lega-
ton Of Siam. Phya Sanpakitch, was
host at a reception yesterday aft
ernoon at the new legation, 1900
Kalorama road.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

DR.. L s. Rowe. director general
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

Countess Gizycka is in New York
after having placed her daughter,
Miss Felicia Gizycka. in school here.
Countess Gizycka and Miss Felicia
spent the summer in Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher is II
New York visiting friends and will
not return until late next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

Miss Katharine Latham was mar
ried at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Latham,
Winchester. Va. ON Wednesday to
James w. Berry. Of this city. After
brief trip ON the Great Lakes. Mr..
and Mrs. Berry VIII live at gag
Ascot place nfrtheast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

The Secretary of Agriculture.
Henry c. Wallace, will return this
evening from Andrews, 8. c., where
he went on Thursday to attend a
tri-State meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

Count Frederick Moitke. Of copen-
hagen, Denmark, Is a guest at the
Lafayette for few days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29
NdfiOndlFOreSt TimberFOr Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Standpoint Idaho,
up to and including January %, 1922.
for all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 210
acres whiting the VIZ of Section 70.
Il. SO ~, r. l e., B. NJ, Rock Creek
watershed, Pend Oreille National For
est, Idaho, estimated to be 3,340, 900
feet b. M, more or less, of western
yellow pine, Douglas fir and larch
timber. No bid of less than 1925 per
N feet for yellow pine and soc per M
feet for Douglas fir and larch will
be considered. Deposit with bid $500.
An additional deposit in advance of
cutting of $1.00 per M feet for brush
disposal Will be required in amounts
proportional to stumpage deposits.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are submitted.
null information concerning the tim
Der, the conditions of sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Standpoint,
'oaho' dec27-jan10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29
TEST|F|ES
IN WATSON PROBE
DECLARES WARTIME DEATH
SENTENCES DO NOT REQUIRE
APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT
Ex-SERVICE MEN WITNESSES
Tales of Many Hanging and Lynching
Told by Ex-Scldiers to Committee
But Whether Victims Were Court
martisIed Not Known

Washington Walter Bethel,
General Pershngs Judge advocate
general In France, recalled Tuesday
before the senate committee investi-
eating charges that American soldiers
were illegally hanged in France, de-
clared that in time of war courtmartial
death sentences did not require APP
prevail Of the president.
Questioned by Senator Watson,
Democrat, Georgia, who laid charges
of Illegal executions before the senate,
Colonel Bethel said that after war
conditions had ended the government
directed that all sentences be forward
ed to Washington for review.
Colonel Bethel denied that 1t was
his inference, as suggested by Sena-
tor Watson, that executions We're CON
tinulng.
Before going into testimony the
committee listened to the reading Of
scores of kilograms to and from wit
nesses respecting their attendance
AbHhy VI ADiiiti Stlfltt
telegraphed that they were without
funds, and In these cases arrange
ments were made to provide transpor-
tation.
The statement of William Cowles OF
Minneapolis that the picture at Gle
vres purporting to be of gallows was
In reality that of crane, was pre-
scented.
ords In the trial and of the IL Ameri-
cans executed In accordance with mill
tary law and was told that they were
ready for presentation to the commit
tee.
George Ii. Taylor Of Philadelphia,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29
MEADOW CREEK NOTES

Last Tuesday evening we surprised
MIR. Burke with little party. The
occasion was his birthday. After a
pleasant evening of cake eating and
games we retired to our homes.
Next Saturday night the dramatic
club will present several comedy
sketches. A small admission will be
charged to pay the expenses of re-
pairing the hail. A dance will be
held afterward. The public is invited
to visit and enjoy the community
programs.
Thursday evening will always be re-
Inembered as a gala day by many of
us, for on that evening we celebrated
our first community Christmas tree.
The hall was gaily decorated with
evergreens and red and white stream
ers. While to one side of our new
stage we had gaily attired Christ
mas tree loaded to capacity with
presents. Mr.. Burke's school children
presented very nice Christmas pro-
gram in conjunction with the Sunday
school program. Then we were en-
tertained by several comedy sketches
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29

W h o served overseas, told tn .
committee that he saw with his own
eyes ~ American soldiers hanged
around 1s-Sur-Tille from April to June
1918, but was unable to say whether
any of them had been convicted by
courtmartial.
One of the soldiers hanged, he said,
was tried for assault on a French girl
by a French courtmarr1al at which one
American officer was present. Taylor
gave the name OF the soldier and said
he was a sergeant from Detroit, Mich,
but the committee decided to omit tie
name from its records.
Robert A. Harrison Of Wilmington,
N. c., testified that In 1917 he witnessed
the lynching In France Of a soldier.
The victim was Mexican from FL
Paso or Eagle Pass. Texas, who was
charged with a crime against woman
and not tried.
Il was told that the man had to be
hanged to save some officer from be-
Ing cashiered," Harrison declared.
Through a pair Of field glasses, Har-
rison said, he saw the lynching, In
which 30 men took part.
ut was nice little necktie party"
he said. Il saw the body later with
a rope around the neck"
Taylor, the first witness, declared lie
saw two executions at Camp Wilson.
The first was on April !, 1919, he said,
and the entire command was ordered
to the gallows to witness 1t.
'They had a double line of soldiers
at the gallows," he said, "and Major
Ross was in command. The man
hanged was negro. A chaplain went
to the scaffold and prayed and then
they hanged him.
WAS the man hanged tried by
courtmartialT Chairman Brandege
asked.
Il don't know"
Taylor said the second hanging was
similar to the first.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29

Last Friday the Curley Creek and
branch schools held a Joint program at
the former school. The people of the
Curley Creek district also contributed
their share of the Christmas spirit in
taking part in the program and by Civ
ing freely to- the donation fund that
was raised to obtain candy and nuts
for the community.
The school house was decorated in
holiday colors by the children and a
large Christmas tree completed the ar
tistic effect
Walter Swanson, dressed as Santa
Claus, delivered the presents with the
help of assistants.
About 10 o'clock the program was
completed. The floor was then
cleared for dancing, which was en-
joyed by all. Refreshments were
served at II o'clock The dance lasted
till the wee small hours of the morn
ing and from the last reports every
one was home for breakfast
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-29
Sues for Fire Insurance Money

Notions were started in the dis
n2,ct court this week by Mike Miller
lainst the Niagara Fire Insurance
and the National Fire Insurance
0., In which the plaintiff seeks to
llect the sum of $500 from the
Niagara Fire Insurance Co and the
Rum OF $4,000 from the National Fire
insurance Co, 1t being alleged that
ne plaintiffs house and household
furnishings were insured by the two
E1re insurance companies in the sums
5Deing sued for and that the proper
kty insured was burned and destroyed
IN a fire which occurred August 4,
-l92l. $. e. Henry is attorney for the
plaintiff.