davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
Under United States Government Supervision.

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Eimers r.
turned last Saturday from a week }
visit to outside points.
For Sale--One Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at q bar.
gain. See Alexander Freidenrich Co.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Jack and the
formers brother, Harry, Of Winon I,
spent Wednesday In the city.
Al the Smoke Houn yea win had
ON sale Columbia Grafhueaas and all
the latest records.
Have an L. O. Smith typewriter In
good condition, also a kitchen range.
VIM trade for wood. w. N. Knox. ~
Judge James II. Ailshie Of Occur
d'Alene was In attendance ut the dis
trict court the first Of the week.
For Sale-Stock hogs. all sizes; seed
rye and barley. See Clifford Arnold.
White Bird Idaho. 42-tf
For Sale-Purebred big type Poland
China bears, old enough. for service ;
big stretchy fellows, good enough to
head any herd. C. o. Vincent 42-tf
For Sale-Hot Point electric range
with brand new elements. Three burn.
ers with large oven. Cali at this Of
fios
Drill Price Is In the city this week
assisting his father, ID. g. Price, at
the Boss barn, and taking advantage
Of the Border Days program.
See the new auto tent and bed at
the Main Street garage. The Stoole
auto tent bed Ia something new and w
to the minute.
See the new auto tent and bed al
the Main Street garage. The Stoole
auto tent he'd is something new and up
TO the minute.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mayer Of Union
town, Wash, spent the celebration pc
riod in the city. While here Mr..
Mayer assisted the Cowboy band with
the music for Border Days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
/ | LOCAL |
HARRENZVGS

Surety Bonds-A. w. Talldngton.
Fire Insurance.. w. Talkington.
"Huckleberry Firm" is coming.
Pasture Cor rent--Shoep preferred.
Gall Pacific phone 484. 4O-tf
For Rent nree-room furnished
apartment. Call at Revere hotel. 1t
p. y. Ducios Of whitebird was
business visitor In the city this week.
Pasture for horses-$3 per month.
Call Farmers Pacific SO. 45-tf
@ N. Clay and family of the Rig
gins section are taking In the Border
Days entertainment this week.
For Saie-One Chevrolet second
hand car In good condition at a bar
gain See Alexander Freidenrich Co.
For e-Fsirbanks-Mors / 1-2-
horse gas e0gine nearly new. See Ches-
Der Arnold. 4O-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben #. Church OF Cot
tcnwood have been spending the week
with friends In the city.
George Arnold returned this week
from two months stay at the home
Of his son Clifford, near whitebird.
Piano For Sale-Melville Clarke In
strumet In excellent condition, priced
at $500. See Mrs. ID. III. Magee.
For Sale-Three bottom, IA inch
Moline engine or horse plow, In first
class condition. See J. ID. Lyttle. Fem
Idaho. 41-tf
See the new auto tent and bed at
the Main Street garage. The Stoolc
auto tent he'd is something new and NJ
to the minute.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

Vacant rooms with hot and cold
water, for rent See Mrs Strange or
the City Meat Market
Ben H. Robertson and family at
tended the big show Friday. Tn,
Globe acknowledges a pleasant cali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kennedy of
Craigmont have been spending the
week with the formers mother, Mrs
Rachel Kennedy.
J. J. Torbet. a former resident ,f
this community, is In the city th,s
week from his present home at San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Callan OF Lewis
ton are spending the week In the ci-g
and while attending the show enjoy I'd
visit with relatives and friends.
Nurse Hazel Calhoun of Spokane, 4
well known former resident, is visitiag
with frieLds in the city.
George Zumwalt lad the misfortune
to fracture his right wrist white
cranking Ford early this week. He
IS carrying the injured arm In Stag
and it viii. be several days before h
will again have the use of his arm.
Deputy United States Marshal Howe
accompanied by Mrs. Howe of Moscow
were in the city couple of days this
week. The Howes formerly resided
here and still own property in the cit-
Among the Cottonwood visitors we
particularly noted Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Medved of the Cottonwood Chronicle.
John Nash John eterson. John Funke
Howard Mckinley, the latter two be-
ing exhibitors of hogs at the live sto Il
exhibition held In connection with
Border Days show.
J. L. Kelso and son, Floyd, the well
known aviator, arrived in the CITY
Thursday evening, accompanying Lieu.
tenant Lee of La Grande, Ore, In tn /.
iatter's 15o-horse power airplane. Dur.
ing the final day OF the show numer-
GUS peopi. took advantage Of the op-
portunity and made flights which wer.
greatly enjoyed.
Judge " allace N. Scales convened tn.
regular fall term Of the district court
last Monday morning and that day and
Tuesday was spent in setting the cal
endar. On Wednesday on account of
Border Days the judge adjourn ~
court until Saturday to give the people
an opportunity to attend the Bordcr
Days entertainment.
Mr.. an. Mrs. Lonnie Fray arrived
here last Friday evening from Ellens.
burg, Wash, where they are engaged
in business, and will visit for a couple
of weeks with relatives in this COM
munity. On the return trip they win
be accompanied by MIR. and Mrs. James
Fray, who will spend the winter in
Portland
T. E. Qninlan went down to Lewis
ton last Sunday to pack up his pos
sessions in that city and returned
home on onday nights train. NJ.
Quinlan Is now located in the GLOBE
building where he is doing genera.
real estate and insurance busine IS.
and judging from appearances he Il
getting his share of the business. Fl.
is also notary public, which fact the
people have not forgotten.
James Fray and wife will leave
about October 7th for Ellensbur..
where they will visit for few weeks
before going on to Portland to spend
the winter. They expect to return to
Grangeyille In March to get ready for
the spring farm work. Mr.. and Mrs
II. +. Kepple, who spent the summer
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fray, returned
to their Portland home after the bav
crop had been cared for.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

See Herv Rothwell Tor fire insur.
snce. SS-tf
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
VIENNA RIOTING AT AN END,
BUT SOVIET SPIRIT STAYS

proved the bulwark against Bolshevism
at the time that Budapest and Munich
were dominated by the Communists. But
now a great danger has arisen in our
city, the suppression of which would be
to the interests of all orderly states in
Europe and the Entente takes dread
full responsibility on itself il II let's
things drift as hitherto"
All newspaper point out the danger
that the Socialist leaders may lose con-
troll of the workers if the unbearable
high prices continue. The Neuefrete
Presse blames the Socialist leaders for
calling the workers into the streets at
such a dangerous moment. The Socialist
Arbeiter ZeitltN0 publishes an appeal to
workers in which 1t regrets that IRE
sponsible elements abused the workers
demonstration, for the pillaging con-
tinues and that of yesterday was only a
warning"
The Rothe Fahne (Red Fld0). the
official organ of the Communist party
here, which appeared to-day increased
the issue by publishing incendiary
articles for propaganda purposes and
was suppressed.
Six thousand employees Of cafes lost
their positions owing TO the damage done
by the rioters in places where they were
employed The total number of persons
thrown out of work as a result of riot
ing Is estimated at more than 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Continued from First Page.

cessful as the entrances were bar
ricaded, but the windows were sma ed
with stones.
The police were quite powerless
against the army of rioters, which was
estimated at 10000. Nevertheless 400
arrests were made, while later in the
evening gendarmes from outlying dis
tricts patrolled the streets.
a communique issued by the govern
ment expressed deep regret over the
occurrence especially in view of the bad
impression made abroad, and states at
the same time that the catastrophe de-
cline in the crown which is responsible
for the present conditions, could have
been avoided If the promise of foreign
exchange credits had been fulfilled at
the right moment.
The majority of the stores are closed
as they fear further rioting. The
Wiener Mitta0SseituR0 says yesterday S
occurrences were instigated by Com
munistic propaganda whose center is in
Berlin The general opinion is that the
Communists could have brought about
the disturbances without the assistance
of the Socialists and disordery ele-
ments. Newspapers stress the fact that
if foreign financial assistance had been
given at the right time 1t would have
prevented these troubles.
The MittagsyettlNn0 says: "Vienna
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
ARRESTS FOLLOW
$4,000 BANK THEFT
Two Men Locked Up on Charge
Of Robbing Broadway
Central.

Harry Brenner. S5, OF Ss7 East 155th
mann. 42, of 900 West 10th street, were
arrested last night by Detectives
stephen Love and James Fitzpatrick OF
the West Tooth street station and locked
up, charged with the larceny of $29, 600
from the Broadway Central Bank of
-o7i Broadway in August and November
of this year. The complaint was made
by Anthony Ziesat, manager of the
bank
Brenner was a bookkeeper in the bank
until he disappeared on November 20
after going out to lunch. and Fleisch-
mann was a depositor. The detectives
say that Fleischmann approached Bren-
ner early last August and told him that
he could get permits to withdraw large
quantities of whiskey from Government
warehouses if he could obtain money to
finance the deal. Then, the police said.
Fleischman began drawing checks
against his own account.
Because he was a bookkeeper Brenner
had access to these checks and instead
of charging them against Fleischmann's s
account he charged them against the ac-
counts OF other depositors, so that
Fleischmann's balance did not get any
lower. In this way the two men are
alleged to have drawn out $4,000. FL
nally the bank officials became sus-
spicous and put accountants to work
on Brenners books. The police declared
that Brenner confessed to his share in
the thefts but said he received only $500
Of the money
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
COURT ACTS TO BLOCK
PACKING PLANT STRIKE
Kansas Industrial Tribunal to
Meet To-day.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2.-The first move
of the Kansas Court of Industrial Rela-
tions to fight the threatened nationwide
packing plant strike. In so far as II
affects Kansas, will be made Tomorrow
when a preliminary hearing will be held
at Kansas City. SiXty-seven union Off
cials, district and local, have been sum-
moned to appear.
The hearing was called following the
filing of a complaint to-day by Richard
j. Hopkins. Attorney General. against
the packers and unions and asking inn
mediate action in an effort to prevent
members of the Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America,
employed in Kansas, from uniting in the
strike ordered for next Monday.
In setting forth the manner in which
the proposed strike would affect the
public the petition states that In addi-
tion to the fact that packing plant meats
are consumed by the public the plants
OF the State provide practically the only
market for live stock grown In the State.
and that their closing would close the
outlet for one of the states largest in
dustries. affecting farmers and live stock
men throughout the State.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
zELIGOWSKI RESIGNS;
CIVILIANS RULE WILMA
Elections Soon to Decide for
Poland or Lifhuania.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--The reslgna-
tion of Gen. LucJan zeligowski as head
of the administration of the wilma re-
gion was announced to-day Gen. Zeli-
gowski's forces seized Wilma about year
ago and his occupation Of the area has
been the subject OF much recent discus
sion in allied circles as a result of pro-
testations from the Lithuanian Govern
ment that the territory was Lithuanian.
According to cable advices received
by the Polish Legation the admlnistra-
ton OF wilma has been placed under
civilian control and Alexander Meyszto-
wicz. former member of the Russian
upper house, will head the administra-
ton. At the beginning of the war he
made a declaration In the Duma on
behalf OF the Polish members Of that
body. expressing sympathy for the cause
Of the Allies.
Elections are 20 be held this month In
the wilma region to determine whether
the territory shall be Polish OF Bithu-
anian. Elections also will be held in the
adjoining provinces OF Ida and Braslaw
although these provinces have been for
mally Incorporated as part Of Poland
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
ANTI-OUTLAW SENTIMENT
GROWING STRONGER DAILY
Protests Against Poison Cas- Submarines and Other
Weapons That Humanity Decries Are Impressng
American Delegates to the Arms Conference.

Ish delegates. however. favor large re-
duction in this tonnage if not the COM
plete wiping out of the submarine,
American naval experts are opposed 10
elimination of the submarine, put the
American delegates are prepared 10
compromise the question of abolition
with the British, II is being. made clear
There are Indications that the Amer
lean delegates are beginning TO feel the
backfire of public sentiment. Although
the daily picture of public sentiment iaid
before them Is private and Is designed
for their exclusive use. the picture 1t is
known Is becoming stronger each day
for dra astic action on the subject of out
law weapons.
Civic and religious organizations In
many parts of the country are taking
straw ballots on the question OF outlaw
weapons The results of these ballots,
published in newspapers. are being laid
before the conference heads. One such
ballot will be taken here next week at
the twenty-seventh anniversary meeting
of the International Reform Bureau.
The straw ballot to be distributed at
the meeting of the bureau, which has
branches in all sections of the United
States, includes eight questions. The
first Is as to the practicability of out
lawing poison gas and the submarine
Other questions have to do with the
question of an association of nations
China's integrity. prohibition of the drug
traffic and postponement of tariff legis-
lation by Congress in the interests OF
world economic freedom.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
ROADS ALSO SCOLD
AT BOARDS RULING
FELTON, Says Relief Will Not
Offset Burdens of National
Agreements.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--That the railroads
are not much more pleased with the
United States Railroad Labor Boards
decision OF Thursday than the unions
was shown to-day by a statement made
by Samuel NJ. FELTON,, president of the
Chicago Great Western and spokesman
of the railroad executives of the middle
West.
Although the boards order was hailed
as blow to the unions, Mr. FELTON, was
sparing in his praise and said the de-
cision did not change the working rules
TO an extent which will relieve the bur-
den borne by the roads.
"The ruling promulgating new rules
to govern working conditions of railway
shop employees contains provisions
which should tend to remedy to some
extent the waste and inefficiency
caused by application of various rules
of the national agreements adopted dur
ing Federal control" Mr.. FELTON, said
However the decision does not give
relief from the bad effects produced by
the application of most Of the working
rules throughout the country regardless
of widely varying local conditions.
ITO this extent the decision represents
a denial of the railroads pleas. The
effect produced by these new rules can
be properly appraised only after it has
been in effect for some time 1t Is i'm
probable, however. that a large part of
the objections made by the railroads to
the rules in the national agreement will
apply with equal force to these new
rules, unless. as in some cases author
lied by the board. they are modified by
agreements between the individual lines
and their employees.
1T is quite evident from an examina-
tion OF the rules as promulgated by
the board that the savings to the rail-
ways in money which will be effected
by tine changes 1t has made will not
relieve the railways of a really sub
stantial part OF the burden imposed by
tire national agreements"
From the unions there came grum-
bling at the ruling. but it was indi-
Gated it probably would be accepted
Representatives OF the 10000 members
of the Federated Shop crafts affected
probably will accept the ruling and
inform the carriers that IL cuts wages
to some extent, and therefore no fur
ther wage reductions in the near future
are in order.
1T is clear that If the remainder of
the railroad employees are to be treated
as the shop crafts were treated, then
the earnings of all railroad employees
will have been reduced considerably in
excess of the $500 100. 900 a year de-
manded by the railroad management"
said B. NJ. Jewell. head of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor. ITO this must
be added approximately $i5O.oOo,0cO
which the railway labor boards de-
cision No. 1f7 took from the employees
in reduction of wages last July l."
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
SEES BIG FUTURE HERE
FOR ELECTRIC TRUCKS
J. Fl. McGraW Cites Decline
in GosoIene Machines.

The prediction that within few years
New York freight traffic will ~ handled
almost exclusively by electric truc..s,
that horses will have disappeared and
gasolene trucks fighting hard for exist
ence. was made last night in n paper
prepared by James II. McGraw OF the
New York Electrical League. read at a
meeting of transportation engineers at
the Edison Auditorium, A West Twenty
seventh street.
Electric trucks increased 400 per crs1t
i'm New York city the last year, Mr..
McGraws paper said. because they are
supreme I'm urban transportation" taxi
ing up less room in the streets and be-
ing easier to handle in traffic. They are
also best adapted. he contended. to
"container delivery" which means
dumping a load quickly and going on for
another.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
ELECTION CHAIRMAN
HELD IN FRAUD CHARGE
Daniel PIatt Is Accused by
Socialist Watcher.

Daniel Platt. 25. of 70 East 103d street,
chairman of the Board OF Elections of
the Second District, Seventeenth As
sembly District. was held for the Grand
Jury in $1,000 bail yesterday on 4
charge Of making fraudulent returns.
Magistrate Nolan dismissed similar
charges against Nathan Bloom. 2S Eas;
111th street: Jacob Port, 125 West Fifty
seventh street, and Nathan Spanier 81
East 103d street. holding Platt alone
responsible.
Hyman Marcal, OF 1874 Park avenuuc.
a socialist party watcher. charged the
Election Board made erasures on tally
sheets and refused to recanvass the
vote when IL was shown the totals on
the sheets did not correspond with the
number OF votes cast. A hearing will DC
held in Harlem Court Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
ADMITS GETTING COINS
FROM PAY TELEPHONE
Youths Scheme Leads to Ar
rest and Confession.

David Levitch, rs, clerk, OF 233 East
Twelfth street pleaded guilty to the
charge of petty larceny and was held In
$500 bail for trial In Special Sessions.
He was arrested by Detective William
son after an Inspector for the New York
Telephone Company had watched him go
to a booth in ST. Marks Hospital and re-
move wad of paper from the return
slot of telephone. 4 number Of coins
fell. which Levitch pocketed and the de-
tective arrested him.
According TO Levitch. he discovered
the scheme when he tried TO telephone
from booth in the subway. When the
operator could not get his number and
h;s coin was not returned he with q
wad OF paper plugged the return slot. He
said he tried the scheme with success.
Complaints from persons who failed 20
get their nickels back when unable TO
make connections resulted in an inves-
tigation. Inspectors say that many tele-
phones have been plugged in this way.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2.

washington, ~. u, Dec. ..
The outlawing by international agree
ment of the use of poison gas and the
submarine in modern warfare is before
technical committees of naval and mill
tary men of the conference.
That the subject will be taken up by
the conference soon after the expected
Christmas recess was regarded as GER
tain here to-day. Sentiment for action
by the conference has and still is de-
veloping rapidly not only in the United
States and Great Britain but also in
parts of continental Europe. This is
shown by daily bulletins laid before the
American delegates by the advisory COM
mittee, which, through subcommittee,
is making continuous survey OF what
people think about all matters before
the delegates
A recommendation for prohibition of
the use of poison gas was before the
American delegates to-day as part of a
report -forws rded by the American adj
visory committee.
The American delegation is becoming
more and more convinced. it is under
stood, that sweeping reductions must be
agreed to in the amount OF submarine
tonnage assigned to this country and to
Great Britain in the Hughes programme
for naval holiday. This assignment
is 10000 tons for each country, with a
proportionate tonnage for Japan. Brit
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
GOODRICH SEES SOVIET
ENDURING IN RUSSIA
Little Chance of OUerthroU of
Lenine Et AL, He Believes.

James p. Goodrich, fomerly Governor
of Indiana, who has just made an in
vestigation of Russian conditions for
Herbert Hoover in connection with the
American Relief Administration. is a
passenger on the steamship George
Washington. which arrived here last
evening.
In a radio despatch to The New
York Herald from its correspondent
aboard the George Washington on No
vember 30 Mr.. Goodrich. speaking of
Russian conditions, was quoted cs say
ing he did not believe the present sit
uation I'm Russia warranted any hope OF
betterment through the existing Bolshe-
visit Government This was an error due
to transmission What Mr.. Goodrich
said was that the present situation in
Russia held little hope of the overthrow
of the present Government Of Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
NO SURTAX ESCAPE
IN LIBERTY BONDS
Corporations Subject to Same
Provisions as Under
Act of 1918.
Special Despateh to THE NEW Yonk HrnAlD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshincfnn. ID. O.. Dec. 9

Spectdl DcSDotcf 70 The NEW YORK hERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 2.
In a statement issued by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue to-day it
is made plain there is no reason to ex-
pect that the new tax law will make it
easy for corporations TO own liberty,
bonds for the purpose OF avoiding sur
taxes On the contrary. Mr.. Blair says,
positively that "if any such attempt,
should be made the law provides amply
means for dealing with it." a
The official statement covering thru
phase OF the new law follows:
Under the Revenue Act OF 1918 in
terest on Liberty bonds held by oorpo-
rations was exempt from the corpora
ton income tax and such interest is
also exempt from the corporation in
come tax under the Revenue Act OF
1921. Liberty bond interest. however
when distributed in the form of dvi-
dends. remains subject to surtaXes in
the hands of the stockholders in the
same manner as other dividends. There
appears to be no reason TO expect that
the new law will give any encourage
ment to the use Of corporations to own
Liberty bonds for the purpose Of avoid
ing surfaces but If any such attempt
should be made, the law provides ample
means for dealing with it,