davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Tanker Reaches Port After
 Grounding of California

LOS ANGELES, March 2-The tank ship Liebre, owned by the Gen. eral Petroleum Company, returned here last night under it's own power after going aground at Anacapa Isl- and off the coast of Ventura County early yesterday while on it's maiden voyage to Seattle. The vessel ap- parently was Jndamagcd, except for a small puncture forward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Homesteaders' Measure
 Is Signed by President

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Prcsi. dent Wilson yesterday approved a bill passed by Congress authorizing homestead holders who served in the United States Military forces during tho war, to make final proof of their entry with no deduction of the time during which they were away from their homesteads in ;he country's service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
LONG LEGISLATIVE. CAREER OCCUPIES. MIND UNTIL END.
Famous Missourian Within I've Days of Completing
 26 Years Service.
HOUSE DECLARES RECESS
Fellow Representatives Pay Mark of Respect to Their
 Friend and Colleague.

WASHINGTON, March 2.---Repre- former Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives, died here at Z: lo o'clock this afternoon from pleurisy and a complication of diseases due to advanced age. Had he lived until next Monday he would have been Fl years old.
 He was within two days of com pleting twenty-six years service in the House and until the last his mind was engrossed with memories of his long legislative career. Just before lapsing into final uncon- sciousness he murmured, "Thc ques- tion is on adoption of the confer cnce report
 AS a mark of respect the House this afternoon recessed for thirty minutes. It then continued its ses- sions, MT. Clark having expressed a wish that there be no interruption ! of Congress- deliberations during the closing rush of the session. Im- mediately after the recess the House voted Mrs. Clark $7,500, a years salary of Representative.
 3 Funeral services will be held from the rotunda of the Capital Saturday after which the body will be taken to Bowling Green for burial.
 ,@f>r. Led at Baltimore.
 'nIni the Democratic National Con vention at Baltimore in 1912, Champ Clark led on twenty-seven ballots for the nomination as can dictate for President and had a clear majority of nine ballots, prior to the final naming of Woodrow Will son. The two-thirds rule of the con- ycntion alone prevented MT Clarks nomination. The honor which his party thus paid him was the most Eotable of his public life. In Am eriman political history Martin Van Buren was the only other man who failed of the Democratic nomina- '9tfon for the Presidency after having received a majority of the votes in the National Convention, but he en- joyed the unique distinction of be- ing elected subsequently,.
 William J. Bryan's sensational attack on Mir Clark at Baltimore, charging him with being affiliated with leaders representing "the in terests," held the convention in deadlock for more than week when 1t ended in the nomination of Wilson. Bryan's speech, declaring that Thomas F. Ryan, August Bel mont and Charles F. Murphy were supporting Clark, was bolt from the blue which made the Clark ranks waver. Clark supporters de- clared afterward tEat none of the three leaders mentioned were for Clark as first choice, but that the unit rule carried the New York delegation to the Clark forces.
 The breach between Bryan and Clark never healed. although they met at a luncheon arranged by mu tual friends few months later and exchanged perfunctory speeches. Goodness between Clark and Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Former White Sox to Be
 Tried in Chicago March IA

CHICAGO, March 2.-Trial of eight former members of the Chicago American League Baseball club, charged with conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses and oper- atng an alleged confidence game in connection with throwing of games in the 1919 worlds series with Gin cinnati, will open here March IA. the States Attorneys office announc- ed today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Socialists Plan Campaign
 Against Open Shop Drive

CHICAGO. March 2I-National headquarters of the Socialist Party today announced a general publicity campaign against the open shop movement in the United States.
 The party also plans to establish lobby at Washington and present mass petition 10 Congress for the release of Eugene " Debs, Socialist leader, who is serving ten years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga. for seditiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Enrico Caruso's Condition
 Favorable Alter Operation

NEW YORK, March 2.--Tanks of oxygen were held in readiness today by physicians attending Enrico Car uso, world famous opera singer. who yesterday underwent an opera. tion for removal of pus from the pleural cavity. The tenor. who has been critically i'll for several weeks, apparently rested well after the op- eration and his condition was con- sidered favorable. s.G.rtFr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02

David Lloyd George, Premier of Great Britain, admitted this after noon that he had consented to em- ployment of armed forces against Germany in event of noncompliance with the Allies demands, to the ex- tent of occupation of Mannheim by British, French and Belgian troops cs well as Ruhr ports on the Rhine where German coal is handled.
 Germany's offer to pay the equiv alent of $7,500,000.00 is char 7cterized by newspapers as totally inadequate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
UNDER FLARE OF FLASHLIGHTS, TWO
 PRISONERS TAKEN
H. E. Fenning and Frank Neel, Who Broke Jail Last
 Sunday, Back in Cells.

Suddenly awakening and staring into the glare of flashlights and down the barrels of rcvolvers, H. E. Fenning and Frank Neel, who es- capped from the Federal jail last Sunday night about 10 o'clock quietly submitted to arrest last night at 9 o'clock, the arrcsting officers being Deputy United States Marshals ". w. Casey. Jr., William R. Garster and N. O. Hardy.
 The arrest was made in a cabin on LoriG Lund's place on the Lemon Creek road about miles from Ju- l.eau The arrest was well planned and executed and the two men were returned to the Federal jail last night at 11:30 o'clock and today are in separate cells with manacles on their feet.
 "Our plans miscarried, went all wrong," said one of the men to the deputy marshals. That was all the two men had to Aay.
 Neel and Fenning were located last Monday morning at II o'clock by Deputies Hardy and Garster and Night Patrolman Al FOrsythe, in road, just 13 hours after it is claim ed they took French leave of the Federal jail. The two escaped pris- oaers were in the wOds, from which it was hard to make further getaway, and the officers had stumbled right onto still. Whether to continue on the hunt for the two men, whose capture was then be- lieved certain within a few hours, Or to remain at the still and hide , rtiI the alleged moonsliner ar
 ved. then make his arrest was the problem confronting them. The officers hid near the still and made [. cir arrest, as already made public in the Empire of last Monday after noon.
 Trail Again Found.
 Late last Monday afternoon tte officers again found the trail of Fonning and Neel and kept on it. The wo men slept out in the woods Monday night but as the nieLt was clear, the woods thick and the cracklire of undorbrush could be aeinly heard for some distance, the officers did not swoop down but bided their time. Vest erday morn irg the two mon were sighted again ; I'd they were seen heH ding through the woods towards the Lund cabin
 Late yesterday afternoon, Fen ning and Neel left their hiding place and with blankets over their shoulders, worked through the woods to the old cabin on Louis Lund's place The officers waited until o'clock. tLen gradually en- circled the cabin. crept close. found the men as they thought, asleep, en- tered the cabin, covered the sleapers with flashlights and guns, and the rest was easy.
 Cabins Grub Taken.
 Fem ;Eg and Neel admitted 10 the officers that they had "frisked" sey- lral cabirs of grub and had had several good meals. saying that if
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Billings Restaurants
 Operating Open Shops

BILLINGS. Mont, March 2.-Cooks and walters employed in the princi- pal restaurants here. walked out yes terday when union contracts ex- pired after employees had refused to sign a new wage agreement.
 All of the establishments were in operation today under the open shop plan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Kennecott Copper Corp.
 Passes Regular Dividend

NEW YORK. March 2-The Ken necott Copper Corporation today an nounced that it had passed it's res centnlar quarterly dividend of fifty cents per share. The low price of copper and decreased production were given as reasons for the cor poration's action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Latest Bulletins By Special Gable

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Peace will be signed probably tomorrow between France and the the Turkish NationaIists, according to official ad- vices received here today
 PEKING. March 2.-The Minis ter of Foreign Affairs of the Far Eastern Republic has sent a demand to Japan that a definite date for the withdrawal of Japanese forces from Siberia be set and that there be no further Japanese interference in Siberian affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Close Vote in House.

The close vote by which George B. Grigsby was unseated and James Wickersham seated as Delegate from Alaska would indicate that MT Grigsby received Republican votes. The latest Congressional directory shows that at the beginning of Jan uary, there were 23S Republicans, 191 Democrats, 1 Prohibitionist, 1 Independent and 4 vacancies in Con gress, a Republican plurality of 47. The votes in the Delegateship con test showed majorities of from 15 to 20 in favor of Judge Wickersham.
 Judge Wickersham was seated yas- terday and his term will expire with Fridays session. The arguments in the case were concluded lat April, and for ten months the case was held by the Committed The re- port was decided upon early fast month. and made to Congress b. Chairman C. C. Mcdowell of the Elections Committee No. 3 Februa; / 18th. Despatehes received by The Empire Monday after the paper had gone to press, said that reports had been called and that the matter would be argued by the conte,tants Tuesday The length of time allow ed for debate was not stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
FORGE AGAINST GERMANY DECIDED
AGREE TO THROW ARMY
 INTO GERMANY IF PREPARATION
 DEMANDS ARE NOT MET AT ONCE

LONDON March 2Compete agreement the Allies answer to reached the conference of the Supreme Council committee engaged in draft ing setting forth that her proposals the Allies ready enforce ment of Germanys obligations to the World
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
NAVY CONFERENCE VOTED BY SENATE
Unanimous Approval of Pro- posed Meeting with
 Powers Given.

WASHINGTON, March Pros poets for passage of the naval ap- propriation bill, over which the Senate has waged three days fight, had improved when the Sen ate reconvened this afternoon. Sen ator Miles Poindexter, of Washing ton, member of the Naval Commit tee, gave notice that he would make the session continuous until the bill YVES acted upon but it was thought a vote would be taken before night.
 The Senate late last night by unanimous vote attached an amend ment to the measure calling upon the President to call a conference with Great Britain and Japan to consider naval reduction and even tu2l disarmament.
 Proposals discussed this afternoon included elimination of apprOpria- ton for a proposed naval base at Alameda, California, and aircraft and submarine stations at other points on the Pacific Coast.
 Bonus Bill Delayed.
 Advocates of the soldiers bonus measure have abandoned hope of se- curing passage this session and will concentrate further efforts on pas cage by the new Congress.
 Senator Charles E. Thomas, of Colorado, attacked the measure in the Senate yesterday, denouncing it as "sordid, mercenary, humiliating, outrageous and illegal"
 There may be such thing in this country as a taxpayers strike, ," he declared, and I am inclined to think the sooner it comes the bet ter. This bill makes the army an { gency for extortion of money from tEe citizens and places the soldiers of the Republic on the level of Eercenaries, soldiers of fortune and adventurers.
 War Laws Repealed
 Congressional action on the bill to repeal all wartime laws was com plcted last night when the House concurred in Senate amendments. The measure now goes to the President
 The House stood pat for an army of 150,000 today, refusing to con cur in Senate amendments to the army appropriation bill providing funds for maintenance of an army of 175, 900. Further conference must decide the fate of the Senate measure, which includes an appro- priation of s5OO,OO0 for the Alaska Road Commission
 The House yesterday passed the Senate bill exempting national parks from provisions of the water power act and the bill now goes to the President. The measure would prevent construction of commercial
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Charges Unjustified.

The majority report of the com mittee does not justify in any re- spect the allegations of Judge Wick ersham that a conspiracy existed to defraud him of the election and rot a single word was said that would in the slightest degree reflect upon the Canvassing Board
 The report gives a history of the case showing that the off cill can vass showed Charles A. Sulzer had received a plurality of B votes over Judge Wickersham in the 1918 cl- ection Then Delegate Sulzer died, and the Legislature pIgsed law providing for a special election; that Judge Wickersham had refuse 10 be- come a candidate at the special cleo tion and that Mir. Grigsby. the DeIa- ocratic candidate. had been elected by d large majority. Judge Wicker sham instituted a contest. alleging that he. and not Mr. Sulzer. was elected in 1918 and theref )re there was no vacancy at the time of the election of MT Grigsby.
 Law Is Held Invalid.
 With the consent of NIT. Grigsby the 30 votes that had been rejected by the various election boards were counted by the committea and re. suited in gain of two voses for Judge Wickersham. The majoritg of the committee held that the Al. aska election law which permits voters 10 vote in any precinct with in their Division to be invalid. anu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Law Is Held Invalid.

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
Cahins' Gruh Taken.

VdUIIIo UI UU IdNNH'
 Febr;n ;ng and Keel admitted 10 the officers that they had "frisked" sey- lral cabirs of grub and had had several good meals. saying that if (Continued on Page Eight)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday. April "a. services will be
held as follows: io;oo a. m. Bible
school under the direction of II. III.
McAtee. ll;oo a. m, morning wor-
ship. subleet-"M Meeting the obliga-
lion of Super-Human Task"
5:oe pm. Junior Epworth League.
730 y. ma platform service
will combine the Epworth League
devotional hour and the evening
service. See special announcement.
on April so and May I. there viii
be a sub-distriot rally OF the young
people at Kimberly. Already our
young people are planning TO attend.
c. r. DEAL, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
THE Filler RECORD

Mrs. ID. l.. Beamer. worthy ma
iron of Filler Chapter o. 4. $, an
nounees that members Of the local
order have been invited by the Twin
Falls Chapter 10 be the latter's
guests at meeting 10 be held Tues
day evening at Twin Falls. Besides
the regular meeting there viii be
a musical program and other enter
tsinment features given. Mrs. Dea-
mer urges a generous response 10
the invitation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Special Program at
Local Church Soon
Platform Meefsng NJ the Methodist
Church. April "a. s:5o y. M.

The Methodist Hymnai will be
used.
Proce-sloaal--'R Raise the Ep'
worth Banner" the choir.
Hymn ss3. Eternal Praise.
Prayer. Rev. y. C. Deal Special
music. Scripture l. Cor. s.z4-z7.
Announcements. offering and Of
fertory.
saraphone SOLO Ronald Graves.
Hymn s37. Four-minute sd
dresses. Training Acquired By
Football Mr.. Carter. Training
for Home Mssiee." Airs. Jesse HAHN
line.
Hymn GIG. lseeond tune).
Training for the Track" o. c.
Felton. Training for business
Lines l. s. otto.
Special music.
Training for Study" II, II. Nc
Aztec. Training for citizenship. "
W. u. ellis
Hymn 7oz. iAmerca.) Eternal
Praise. soc.
Training for Living" Mr. Drake.
Dos and Donts.- CLEANED from
the addresses. Ronald Graves.
Hymn ss4. Pastor in charge
The Epworth League Training
Camp" Hymn AIS. Eternal
Praise ISL.
Benediction.
A cordial Invitation To all.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Mike Arnovitz. OF the Hub Cloth
ing company is In Salt Lake City
this week on business.
Columbia records are back TO the
old price again. Davis Jewelry store
Judge o. r. Dnvall and Probation
day on business connected with
their offices.
Robert Il. Lee. and son Bobbie.
went TO Hood River. Oregon. last
week whore MIR. Lee has secured EN-
ployment Mrs. Lee and children
expect To follow shortly.
Gifts that last" for weddings.
graduation and all other gift oceas-
ions Davis Jewelry store.-ady.
a successful major operation at the
county hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Her condition is said to be very en-
couraging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lingschiet
have moved into Filler from a ranch
near Buhl. and will occupy the prop
erty on Fifth street. opposite the
DR.. f. A. Dwight residence.
no,., ,,aalact a,nravinq vour fruff
this year. Supplies OF all kinds on
hand. Filler Hardware Co. lne.-ad
Mrs. Leonard Wood, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dumke of Twin
Falls. TO Boise. on Tuesday. Mrs.
Wood will visit at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Hill. at Cald-
well, while the Dumke's are attend
ing the Shriners ceremonial at the
capitol city.
Dam Canvas in all widths. reson-
able prices-Beem & 1ammerquist
/. w. Reed who IS the owner of
fine ranch located three miles west
OF Filler. was here Saturday from
Bnrley, where he Is employed as In
struetor OF the Washington district
schools. He and his family viii
move back here for the summer.
Mir. and Mrs. Reed are the parents
OF twins. boy and girl. born TO
them. April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. IT, Kalbfleisch and
family returned by auto Monday
from Los Angeles where they have
been spending the winter for the
benefit of their health. They made
the return trip in four days. and
state the worst roads encountered
were between Wells and here. on ac-
count of the recent rain storm. Mr..
Kalbfleisch has been attending an I
automobile school in Los Angeles 4
for the past several months. He Is
the owner of fine farm in the dis
trict Of Washington. which is rented.
The Kalbfleischs are undecided as
10 what their future plans are.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
BlOuses and
Coats for
Spring and Summer

We have just received and
are offering large number OF
pretty and seryiceable wash
blouses. tastefully trimmed In
wide variety OF attractive
styles. These waists can be
worn on all occasions where a
neat and dainty waist is reQuir
ed. A few of them are de-
scribed below. Come in and
see them:
White voil waist with en-
broidered fronts. yoil collar
and edged with Venise
lace ........-....-.-..-.....--... SLID
Tan yoil waist. collar and
voslee of all-oyer eyelet en-
broidery to match SLID
White batiste waist with col
lar OF all-over eyelet embroid-
cry edged with knife
White VOL waists. fronts
trimmed with clusters OF tucks
and edged with venise lace.
cuffs turned back and edged
with venise lace ...-....--s 2-25
White wolfe waist. collar
trimmed with hemstitching
and valenciennes lace. vestee
trimmed with filet and Valen-
cicnnes lace ........-..-..-.. S2..5
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

who was injured In fall last Dsc
emher, She states that the fruit II
the Ogden district was seriousl,
damaged by frost. when the thern
ometer dropped 10 20 degrees above
Sweet cherries. apricots. and some
varieties OF peaches are reported e
be all right. Mrs, Cary asks to b.
remembered 10 all her Filler fvteods
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
MRS. CARY WANTS HOME PAPER
SENT TO hER Ar OGDEN. UTAH

Il can't get along without The
Record. so am sending some change
10 have my subscription extended. :"
writes Mrs. L. A. cary, who Is now
in ogden. caring FOR her mother
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Fails, Was visiting his cousin, I'D
Phillips. here yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Lord and children of
American Falls. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Lords parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. y. Wilcox.
IL We treat you right you will be
Filler booster. Try Davis. the jewell
or.-ady
The W. T. c. U. will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:so o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. j. c. Reichers. secre-
tary-treasurer of the local organiza-
ton.
The annual election of officers of
the Filler Womans club will be held
AT Masonic hall. Wednesday after
noon OF next week. Aside from the
election. the only other parts OF the
program will be musical solo by
Mrs. Otto Sealey. and the serving OF
entertainments Wy -h'1bahhto - -
sehildman. w. A. Shear, and A. o.
maitland. The present officers of
the club whose places will be filled
at the meeting are. Mrs. TIE. Moore.
president: Mrs. c. 4. Deal. vice pres
ident: Mrs. \. C. Graves. secretary;
Mrs. G. IL. Shearer. corresponding
secretary: Miss Densie Telford.
treasurer.
In order 10 vote at the village
election Tuesday. IL is necessary that
evory resident register al the clerks
office by Saturday night.
Mrs. Wyn Deurig entertained
Tuesday evening at IA bridal shower
for Mrs. Doris Burkhead Lieurance.
teacher in the grade schools. who
was married in the late winter and
will join her husband In Wyoming
At the close of the school term. The
guest OF honor was presented with
silver gift. A dainty luncheon was
served after an evening OF cards.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Fred Weatherly, juneau Shinn. c. ]
I.ieurance. and the Misses Mary
Graybill. Lucille Hetrick. Madge
Goode. Mae Wolfe. Ruth Melon
ough. Helen Klaas. Audrey Macaw.
lnd Edith Click.
Lime. sulphur and arsenate OF
lead for spray purposes. Filler Hard
ware Co.. lnc.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Nicholson. re
siding north OF Filler. entertained
Friday evening for two intermediate
sunday school classes Of the Twin
Falls Church OF the Brethren. Mrs.
Nicholson is teacher OF the girl
lass. while the Rev. Charles Ronk
teacher OF the boys class. The
Reverend and Mrs Ronk accompan
led the party. Fourteen guests en-
Dyed the evening OF games and en-
.ortainment. and were served de
licious refresbmests before return
ng 10 their homes. A most enjoy
able time was had by all the Jolly
crowd OF young people. who have
been similarly entertained by the
Nicholsons on several occasions
previously. Miss Hazel Markus re
NAMED over the week end as a guest
az the Nicholson home.
Three room house for rent. Free
lights and water. Bath and toilet
$500 per month. Ripley and
rimm.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Readers OF The Record are
asked TO supply this office with
interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
In all such matter. News OF
this nature should be in this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Local MeWs Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy IL. Shearer left
Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City.
where they will spend several days
on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
PRIVATE MoNEY-FOr small
farli loans. $1,000, si2O0. $500.
SeOC0. and other sums available.
Arthur l.. Swim. Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
IsIRTIf

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gilmer are the
parents OF son born to them Satur-
day. Mr.. Gilmer is carrier ON rural
route number two.