davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Continued from First Page.

pers. Items were carried and people
interviewed showing 1t would be good
thing We heard II directly from the
market by word OF mouth. II was put
to US very cold and very strong"
What was the idea back OF this?"
ITO make the city sell long term
bonds, forty or fifty year bonds. at a
high rate; that the market was propi-
tiols."
where Cash Is Too Plentiful.
What do you mean by the marlSet?"
1T is commonly referred to as Wall
Street. 1t is that part of the community
below Chambers street that has more
cash than IT knows what 10 do with in
the aggregate"
You mean the money bundy"
'No. that resides In Brooklyn. on your
side.
Il do not want to say anything to In
dicate when we expect to offer anything
TO the public, because / think 1t contrary
to public policy to do so. any further
than to say this, that no sale will be
had during my term OF Office except
upon conditions which are conceded to
be favorable to the city OF New York.
Now that. In a general sort of way.
Is my position in regard to II, and have
resisted the propaganda that has been
aimed against the Comptroller very
largely TO force along the corporate stock
sale in per cent. money market for
tax exempt securities"
Mr.. Brown said he could not recall from
his examination Of the papers that the
sinking fund has redeemed any outstand-
ing bonds, but the Comptroller insisted
there had been, and after looking at his
papers a few minutes mentioned several
big items. There was one item Of more
than a million which Mr.. Brown asked
about, and the Comptroller corrected:
And tweEty-four cents don't forget
that"
II can find only one old city bond re-
deemed by the sinking fund" Mr.. Brown
said.
II would not say because you could
not find 1t that II was not there" the
Comptroller answered. Asked about an
other set OF figures, the witness said: rs
this a memory test?'
The city got from the sinking funds
through the general fund S32,600,000
bonds in 1920. and 1t got through the
sinking fund also $30,o00,000 of COR
porate stock apd corporate stock notes
and other securities, so that the city ac-
tually received in cash about $62,500,-
900 for expenses in 1920. .Ic that cor
rect?'
Craig Explains Sinking Fund.
Mr. Craig made this explanation:
"The sinking fund had moneys that the
trustees of those funds We're under the
compulsion of investing as to $32, 800. 900.
They had no option but to invest them
In the general fund of the city. They
were referred to here yesterday as be-
ing merely l. o. us to be cancelled at
maturity. AS to the other moneys to be
invested, they were invested in obliga-
'tions OF the city, which are lawful IN
vestment and pay their interest regularly
when due
"If the bonds were cancelled there
would be no further accumulation OF
interest. AS long as the bonds remain
uncancelled. interest piles in quarterly
year in and year out. Tho interest on
some of the securities might be paid
by the Interborough. Take the rapid
transit corporate stock. Some of these
days we may even get some money
from the r. r. IT. III you cancelled the
rapid transit corporate stock held In
the sinking fund. you would Immediately
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
SATURDAYS STORM

Last Saturday a terrific hail storm
covered good portion of Licoln county
The center of the storm seemed to pass
through Sl1oshone ad follow the Little
Wood rive TO Richfield whee consider
able damoge was done TO windows and
roofs. In ShoshOne gardens and fruit
trees were badly damaged and a few
windows broken. The most damage
TO crops was 10 the alfalfa fields.
Con tinued rainy weather Since then
has materially reduced the damage to
vegetation by enabling il to recover
more rapidly. The storm lasted about
thirty minuts. II came in breat gusts
and each gust seemed harder than all
former ones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
MARKET WEEK

All the retail merchants Of sho 70
shone have been invited 10 attend salt
Lake city Market Week, June 6th-1lth
which IS being conducted by the salt
Lake Commercial Club and Chamber
Of Commerce.
Merchandise prices are said 10 De
nearly adjusted 10 present conditions
and stocks Of goods are ample As an
inducenent 70 inspect their alercfaa =
disc personally. the salt Lake manu-
facturers, wholesalers and jobbers viii
refund railroad and Pullman fare.
based upon upon the distance from
salt Lake City and the amount of pur-
chase.
In the advance literature for Market
Week the Commercial Club and
Chamber Of Commerce points out that
salt Yake City is more interested in
the growth and Development Of the in
teTmountain west than eastern els
tributing centers and that retail mer-
chants should buy near home. This
will keep inter mountain dollars IN the
inter-mountain country
An elaborate entertainment prog
ram has been arranged for the visit
merchants each day Of the week end
ing with fast automobile races at the
State Fair Grounds. Saturday June IL.
Between 200 and 300 retail merchants
are expected 10 attend
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
TO THE DISABLED WAR
VETERANS OF SH0SH0\E

Have you obtained your rights to
compensation. medical treatment and
vocational training provided for you
by Federal Statute?
The Lincoln County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross maintains staff
of workers schooled in the TECHNICAL
ties of the laws providing this govern
ment assistance, for the discharged
disabled veteran. The Lincoln County
Chapter Is anxious that every man who
has disability that may possibly be
traced to his was service place his
case tif 1t is not already in the course
of satisfactory adjustment In the
hands OF the Red Cross, which stands
ready to give advice and financial as
sistance and to place the claim before
the proper government bureau.
Thousands OF soldier claims are
handled by the Red Cross Chapters
II Yours has not been ad
justed. visit the Chapter headquarters,
The Chapter will follow up each claim
through the government agencies un-
til final settlement is affected.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
ElERBODYs BUSINESS

Getting wages back 10 where they
should be. getting prices back 10
where they are on par with wages,
getting production around 10 where it
viii meet the demand and bringing the
demand up 10 tally with production is
not the business OF any man or set Of
men-it IS everybody's business.
II the merchant IS now forced to sell
some articles below cost, its his BUSH
ness TO see that the concern he buys
from IN the future gets it's product
down 10 q lower price. Everyone
has TO assume a part Of the burden no
matter what he has TO sell, produce,
or labor. We don't believe there is a
man or a farmland who expects to
draw as high wages now as he did
when everything he eats and wears
was from three to five times as high
as it is today. So he must accept a
reduction 10 meet the gradually lower
ing prices Of necessities. Refusing to
buy isn't going TO help, for If you re-
fuse TO buy you can't expect to sell.
So long as wages go hand hand
he price Of Commodities, and so long
IS commodities baRlance up with
wages wen be all right, and wen be on
'olid foundation pretty soon Kinsley
nsass Mercury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
DIETRICH DOI,NGS

Recent news from Ben Hart who lett
his home some weeks ago on account
of i'll health. was taken much worse
while visiting friends at Mountain
Home.
Mrs. J. W.: Patterson and children
who have been visiting for some weens
with her mother here has returned to
her home at Kuna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flood and family of
Rupert are visiting with the family
of Edwin r. Gage.
A large party of young people at
tended a party-siven-- by Myrtle Bor-
den at the Borden home Wednesday
night.
Mary Brennan went to Richneld
Tuesday on a visit to friends.
Misses Bessie and Ella Swedenborg
of Gooding spent Sunday with friends
in Dietrich.
Rupert Borden who went to Poca-
tello on his motor cycle became storm
bound in the -heavy rains, making the
roads too heavy for that sort of To-
comotion.
Mrs. Vance has returned from Sho-
shone where she underwent period I
of hospital treatment.
Bernard Towne has accepted posi- (
tie.. from the railroad as warehouse
man at Minidoka. and has entered up I
on his = 81
George Reid who was taken TO Sho- /
shone hospital some. weeks ago is re-
ported as recovering from his attack
Of spotted fever.
The great hail storm of Saturday
and the all day rain of Tuesday are
features of the weather in the Diet
rieh tract that are surprising to the
oldest inhabitant. who never saw hail
stones of equal size. No great damage
was done to crops. alfalfa perhaps
being the worst hurt. Some broken
windows and perforated rubberoid
-oofs show where hail hit them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
THE BADLEY'S RETURN

Welcome 10 our city" was the spirit
in which every one who knows them
extended TO the Bailey family on their
return To Shoshone Monday Of this
week. Mr.. Bailey was employed last
spring as manager for the Big Wood
River Canal Company. Two years ago
he moved his family TO Boise on ac-
count OF his having beef employed in
the State Reclamation department
When he took charge Of mis- work here
last spring the family remained IN
Boise until the close Of school. Now
they have returned to Shoshone and
taken Their residence in the Vernon
property sclth of town. The Badleys
viii make {. most valuable addition 10
our social md business life and q
warm weiesae is exte lded them 10y
heir many old time frien.ls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
PREP ARE FOR IDAHO FAIRS
AND LIVESTOCK SHOWS
Bulletin Issued BY Dr.. !. D. Adams,
Director of State Bureau Of Ami
NAL Industry

81
Director of State Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry.
Director Of Idaho Bureau Of Animal
Industry issues warning TO cattle ex .
niDitOIs that all cattle must IT. off
cially tested for tuberculosis before
being allowed to enter fair or livestock
show ground.
In the interests Of the cattle industry
for better breeding and healthier live
stock. and for the protection Of breed -.
ers and exhibitors whose herds are on
the accredited list, STATE REGUI.A-
TiON NO. providing for the control
and eradication OF tuberculosis in cat
tic, paragraph Of Sec must be com
pied with for exhibition or sale pur-
roses at state or county fairs and dive
stock shows.
Regulation s. Section ], Para graph
o. All bovine animals over months
Of age, must be accompanied by an
official tuberculin chart, the test
being applied not to exceed months
prior to entrance, issued by an au-
thorized state or Federal veterinar-
ian, certifying that said animals hav
passed an Z flicial tubercuIin test
and are found free from tubercu-
losis."
All owners of breeding and dairy
cattle contemplating exhibiting such
cattle for show or sale purposes at any
state or county fair or livestock show
should apply to the State Bureau OF
Animal industry Office for this test at
their earliest convenience.
If exhibitors are on the accredited
herd list they should apply to this
- hi.
last official test.
These test will be made at the ex-
pese of the owner EXCEPT for those
owners who are cooperating with the
Bureaus under the ACCREDITED
HERD PLAN" or are interested in
this plan and will sign the "coopera
tive agreement for such test.
The present livestock law does not
permit any person TO inject tuberculin
into any bovine animal EXCEPT such
persons that have q PERMIT from the
State Bureau of Animal Industry. Tho /
Bureau regulations provide for this /
testing IN that any licensed veterinar
ian may apply to the Bureau for
permit to test cattle. A report must
be made to the Bureau on Official test
,harts, provided by the Mureau, of all
lnimals tested. the owner to receive
copy of the same.
Under the ACCREDITED HERD /
PLAN a free test is made and IN
lemnity is paid for reactors slaughter
ID.
All fair and livestock show officials
ire requested to take this matter up
With the State Bureau of Animal in
Iustry and have this regulation pub
shed in their Official announcement
nd premium list for their particular
air or show.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
HORLD BODY GRATEFUL TO
AMERICA


Upon his return 10 Washington e.
few days ago from the Tenth lnt-r-
national Conference II fhe Rel Gross
20 Geneva. Or. Livingston Farrand.
Chairman Of the Central Committee ~
ths mercan Red Cross. made the f'iIol,
ing statement;)
One Of the most FIXING exper
fences Of nay life came J4 the lay lie
fore the close of the general inter-
national conference. The International
Committee. OF Geneva, on its own mi
tiatve. proposed 10 the conference for
action by these representative a spec
ial thought Of appreci zion and thanks
90 the American Ped Cross f~r the ex-
tia0rdinary work which I'D ac-
romplished during and sin,l tle war
an unheard Of thing II was intro
duced in behalf OF the International
Committee; il was seconded by the
head Of the Italian and Polish Red
Crosses. was the ~ -3te and
carried in luthusiasm
which outdid ans Gems On since
the beginning q. ~ farence. The
applause was tremendous. Constant
references was made 10 this fact and
in all the events during the Conference
the most dramatic was the vote Of
thanks 10 the American Red Cross for
the work which il had done It is a
thing which I think gives US a right 10
feel that this Red Cross has made
contribution 10 the world, and You
would Dee touched if you could see the
confidence with which these Red
Crosses OF the world are looking TO the
10 The american Red Cross for guild
ance and leadership
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

CAR FOR SALE: One Tin car with
piston ring two rear wheels and one
front spring Has no Tenders seat OF
plank burns lots OF gas and hard to
crank; carburetor busted halfway
through, engine missing-hits on two.
Three years old, four in the spxing,
has sheek absoEbers and everything;
radiator busted. sure does leak, differ
entail dry-yeq can hear. it squeak.
Two spokes. missing. front an bent.
tires blowed QUAINT worth a cent;
got lots Of speed viii run like the
deuce burns either gas or tobacco
juice, Tires all eff but runs on rim.
A blamed COED. car for the shapeit's
in Red Cross Bulletin. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
kI.IiMA kUHINGS

School closed Friday
Girls Mplaenhauer went 10 Minadoka
saturday evening. returning Monday.
Adolph Moldenhauer came in Sun
DAY morning 10 visit his brothers He
returned to his work Mandoy afternoon
Mr.. Rugh and family Mr. Paine and
wife. were al Rupert Monday evening.
Girls Moldenhauer has invested in a
Ford.
MIR Anderson went TO Owinza Wed =
nesday as he has been assigned 10 do
the pumping at that place also.
Cleora and Louyne went 10 Shoshone
"Wednesday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

Mrs. F. S. Franklin was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Scott made a trip to Sho-
shone, on Wednesday to see her dau-
ghter-in law before she left for her
mothers home in Delta, Utah.
Edwin Struchen was taken to Je-
rome last week where he had his ton
sils removed. He is able to play the
cornet again.
Despite the rainy day, several ladies
took their dinner and spent last Sat
urday with Mrs. ]. II. Scott Quilting
and fortune telling were the main
events of the day.
Orchestra practice was held at
Silva's last week. but this Week the
practice was postponed in order TO
allow the members to attend the Dairy
meeting in Shoshone.
Mrs. A r. Coons is rapidly recover
ing from her operation for tonsilitis
and expects to remove to Shoshone
S-Sssre her husband is employed.
larry Elliott was taken to Shoshone
- I'm Sunday for medical treatment
at last report he was some better.
A.. d. Silva and son Corwin were at
Macon last Saturday during the terri
fic hail storm. looking after his shear
ing interests.
F. d. Most made a business trip to
Boise in his auto this week. When
almost home the clutch OF the car be-
came damaged and he left the car In |
Shoshone for erpairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrefi of Dietrich !
have spent the. past week or so, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs f. D. Most
Miss Fhossie Mason has been visiting
~ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Hherig during the past week ;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
Bio Result From Small Idea.

A boy OF seventeen attended 'spir-
it-rapping" seance. and found that the
table sto~d upon two brass rails run
ming across the stage. He suspected
electricity. Taking a piece Of insulat-
ed wire. the ends OF which were open,
he laid II across the two brass rails,
and the spirit ceased 10 rap. Years
afterward this early experiment in
track-circulfing came ia his mind, snd
he invented The automatic system Of
signaling.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
BERGDOL PROPERTY SEIZED

It is a matter Of great satisfaction
to all Loyal citizens to learn that the
l.. S: Government has confiscated
about a million dollars worth of prop
erty of Grover Bergdol, the Stacker
who fled to Germany. Mr. Bergdol
has learned. that since 100 of his. fell
low slackers We're pardoned out of
Leavenworth prison a change Of policy
has been inauguarated at Washington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
TEACHERS PRELIMINARY

A preliminary examination for ap"
plieants for third grade county eerti-
ncates will be held in the office OF the
County Superintendent or Friday and
SATURDAY, June End and 3rd.
To be eligable 10 enter this examfu-
alton. the applicant must furnish proof
of graduation from a four year ac-
credited High School, or an equivalent
education.
LEAH II. BURNSIDE
mao-is County Supt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
Wa = Mammoth Elephant.

Fossilized homes Of huge elephant
recently discovered 10 France include
tusk weighing 40 pounds sud
tooth weighing seventeen pounds Sci
entists say that the animal must hsye
stood over thirteen feet high.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

The Dietrich Grange held its regu-
lar meeting Friday May 20.
After the business session q visiting
Grange member Mr.. Fleisher. of Ru-
pert gave an interesting talk about the
Rupert Grange and the cream and
cheese industry in Rupert, followed
by a general discussion OF cooperative
cream business.
Next meeting Friday June 5.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
BASEBALL LEAGUE
STANDING

NOTE. The game between Gooding
and Shoshone. which was TO be played
last Sunday was called of on account
of wet grouds The game will be
played off at later date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
obey. Natural Law

A top ar aug other spinning body.
II under no restraint, VIII gradually
turn on its axis snd point to the pole
star
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03

Care may hill people. but don't care
kills mere.--Eesfop Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
KOKOMO TO BALLOT
ON MANAGER PLAN
Voters Swamp Council With
Petitions Set Referen-
dunn for June Z.

KOKOMO. Ind. April 14.-Thls
city viii hold o special election
June Z 10 determine whether Ko-
korno is TO adopt the commission
manager, form of municipal govern
merit or whether the city is 20 con
tinue another four years under the
MAYOR and councilman system.
Tie special election ordered by
the city council follows the presenta-
ton Of petitions 10 the city clerk
signed BY 1853 Kolzomo men and
women voters. asking that such an
election by held.
The petition was presented 20 the
city clerk under the provisions of
the enableing act passed b. the
Indiana general assembly al iis
recent session and containing an en-
ergency clause placing the law IN
immediate force.
More than o sufficient number of
signatures were attached 20 the
petition TO make u obligatory upon
the city council 10 order an election.
according TO an opinion handed
down recently by Atty. General Esch
which ruled that when such 4 peu-
tion was properly certified 70 tie
CITY council 1t is mandatory upon
0CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

ultimauon-in effect it was that
to the state department. The word
had gone to every ship and station
on Thursday, Feb. l.
A cabinet meeting was called for
the afternoon Of Friday. Feb. .
As we assembled not one Of us
failed 70 realize the significance of
the occasion. The hour had come
for tremendous decision. The
time for negotiations and parley was
at an end This conviction believe.
was in the soul Of every man who
rose to greet the president when
he entered the ROOM
The solemnity OF the moment had
intensified the austerity which those
who do not know him well mistak-
enly suppose TO be his prevailing
humor As I shall show later Wood
row Wilson is a man Of geniality and
humor.
But this was a day when only
serious thought could hold place in
any mind. The destiny of 1905 .O00.-
600 people lay in the hands Of the
president OF the United States-pcr-
haps the destiny of the world.
No man there had failed 20 read
tire text OF the German note which
was the occasion of our meeting. but
The president, in measured tones.
CCONTTNUED on PAGE FIVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
DAUGHERTY GIVEN
GREAT RECEPTION
Thousands Assemble in Phila-
delphia Upon Return of
New Cardinal.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Apr! Ia
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, wear
ing the full robes OF his oftice-the
red gown OF the card!nalate and the
red hat bestowed upon him by Pope
Benedict NN, returned home Thurs
day night. Scores OF thousands. not
only Of his own faith but OF other
denominations welcomed Philadel-
phias first ecclesiastic to be elevated
10 such rank with a demonstration
unparalleled in the church history Of
the city.
one hundred automobiles. the last
carrying his eminence and Mayor
Moore. passed through streets lined
by crowds. streets alive with the
red fire. with waving American flags
and papal colors The procession
passed under the triunsphal arches
erected by various parishes. whiic
blazing electric signs bore the words
Welcome Cardinal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
POLITICIANS
WHINE AS CITY
MANAGER GAINS
Weave Women Into Futile
Plot to Upset Commission
Election Plan.

City Clerk Frank Biinski has
destroyed some valuable ammunition
Of opponents to the commission
manager plan OF city government, it
was learned Thursday night.
The city clerk, who is a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
mayor at the coming May primar-
les, makes the emphatic statement
that he Will follow the law in regard
20 the certification OF petitions ask
ing the city council for a special
election to determine whether South
Bend Is to adopt the commission
manager plan or whether the pres
ent plan OF city government is to be
continued here for the next four
years
City Clerk Bilinskis open stand
for the observance Of the law deals
a severe blow TO the enemies Of the
commission manager plan who were
endeavoring TO induce the city clerk
to delay certification Of the petition
TO the council until after the five
day period provided by law had ex-
pired.
Was MisquOted. Says.
The enemies of the commission
manager plan had hoped that the
city clerk wouTd fall a victim to
their persuasive argument. But he
did not Late Thursday afternoon
City Clerk Bilinski declared flatly
that he will follow the law in regard
TO the cerufication 10 the council OF
the petitions asking for a special
election.
AS city clerk the only thing that
can do in regard TO certifying the
petitions for a special election is to
follow the law. and I understand it
10 say that such petitions must be
certified 10 the city council within
five days after they are filed with
me-" said Mr. Bilinski.
Mr.. Bilinski said that he had been
misquoted in what he is purported
to have said regarding his probable
action relative TO the certification Of
the petition.
NO matter what might be my
personal feelings in regard 10 the
commission manager plan Of city
government. 1 am here to do my full
duty as city clerk, and that is 10
follow the law" declared Mr.. b.
linski. Il am merely the servant
of the people in an administrative
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)