davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT Court or
~ dnh FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN ann
rVit THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN
barnes Brothers. Incorpo-
poattd corporation.
Plaintiff
VS..
Jacob knopp. Jr. and Summon
amelia knopp, his wife,
Defendants.
The state of Idaho sends crs.,,,.s
70 the above named defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that q complaint has been .fiie5 =
Salnst you in the District Court ~ H.,
tourth Judicial District of the st,ts 10
idaho, in and for tne-c-rrty of Iineoln
by the above nameS<plai%<ef ana ,sa''
are hereby directI to-appeSNand go o'
swer said COMPLAINT, v5ifbin ~.
days of the sgfvice 0f this sn,N
II served within gard judicial DisNic,
ana WITHIN fortY days if served el&e
where' and/you are further notirikd
mat unlesf you so appear and answ%
said Complaint within the time boroE
speciiiedgthe plaintiff viii take iudcS
ment agfinst you as prayed IN IA
complaint ~
YOU IRE FURTHER NoTIFED.
i, I 1 fis action is brought to o6taln
against the defe,fdonts
Jacob kpopp Jr. and Amelia Tlxonn M,
IN that certain promissory n6fe rive on
~ said dffendents to the ygeintIff dat
ID June Nth. 1918 and<<to forecloss
n, real esoste mortsage Of the same
late. given by defendants to the niain
iff to secure the payment of said pron,
ssory note, which said mortgage was
leretofore, toswlt on the 27th.. dav Of
une 1918, duly recorded in Book "a Of
aorssases at page ss2 thereof of tho
ecords Of said Lincoln County. Idaho
witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court this 26th day OF
august, 1921.
(SEAL) H. A. Bowler c,a,t,
by Be,ilah Guymon, Deputv
McDougall. McDougall & McDougal
ttorneys for Plaintiff residing M
ocatello. Idaho - ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
John Ivie,
Plaintiff.
vs.

The heirs at law of Bet
sy Elizabeth Dudley. de-
ceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
.lhE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
~ The STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
F0tt THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN
Barnes Brothers Incorpo-,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
UNEMPLOYMENT is
THE GRANEST ISSUE

Unemployment is one of the
gravest isues now before the Amer
lean people. With accurate Stats
tics not available, best estimates
seem to be that there are five mil
lion workers unemployed.
Five million workers are produc-
ing nothing. They are earning
nothing They are out of step with
the great processes of work Their
training and skill is being lost and
their morale is being shaken.
There is in our unemployment
situation a tremendous economic
loss and an unreasonable story of
human suffering. If this situation
continues into the winter the misery
will, in many cases, become acute
If the United States were at war
and it was necessary, in order to
insure the success of the war, to
find a way to put this army to
work the way would be found.
Where is the craftsmanship that
solved so many all but impossible
problems during the war?
The craftsmanship exists but it is
not working at this problem-it is
not on the job.
Perhaps it is thought that the
fate Of five million workers is not
so important and their potential
product not so essential.
But it is. Nothing is more vital.
Here is business for our govern
ment. If there is no solution, let
there at least be action that will
alleviate, until industry itself can
find a way to right the situation.
This army Of unemployed must
be given the chance to work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
HOOVER'S UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE

President Harding opened the
unemployment conference last Mon
day in Washington, d. c., saying
the situation must not be remedied
by any method which seeks either
palliation or tonic from the public
treasury" For he said such a
remedy would but excite a con-
tributing cause"
He said further: Fundamentally
sound, financially strong, indus
trially unimpaired. commercially
consistent and politically unafraid
there ought to be work for every
body in the United States who
chooses to work, and our condition
at home and our place in the world
depends on everybody going to work
and pursuing it with that patriotism
and devotion which make for a for
tunate and happy people"
Let us see.
Our country is financially strong
but its finances are controlled by a
coterie Of plutocrats which makes
it impossible for the common peo-
pie to accomplish those things
which so rich a nation as the United
States should accomplish, the con-
tentment and happiness Of the peo-
pie
The country is not industrially
unimpaired If it were there would
not be 100000 workers involun-
tarily idle.
The policy of the administra-
ton is not commercially consistent.
for it discriminates against the
common people and favors aggre-
gated wealth; favors large and pow
erful nations and exploits the
smaller and weaker ones, as wit
ness the policy Of our government
with regard to Mexico. That coun-
try is not permitted to enforce its
own fundamental law Little Won
der when we do not enforce our
own constitution.
Politically unafraid?" Yes, we
are not afraid of other nations, and
Congress goes blunderingly on as
if that body Of unworthys were
not afraid of merited punishment
by our own people
There Ought to be work for
everybody in the United States who
chooses to work" and there would
be if our government followed the
letter and spirit Of the Constitu-
ton, but if the President expects
the workers to bubble over with pa
triotism and devotion, sustained on
starvation wages, he certainly lacks
something which any man in his
position ought to have-a knowl-
edge that any man can be patriotic
when his own country makes it i'm
possible for him to live and sup
port his dependents in comfort. And
he does not lack that knowledge.
President Harding is opposed to
any method for the relief of the
unemployment situation (which
seeks either palliation or tonic
from the public treasury" Of
course, we all know that, and we
also know that his administration
is not opposed to gift" of
$500, 100000 from the public treas
ury to fatten the specializing man.
ayers of the railroads.
The President confidently pre-
diets that this conference will not
fail in its task and calls it IAN
advance drive of peace"
He says that "all America has
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

termining factor must be a single
tax system. But we do not be
lieve that a tax on a single kind
of property meets the case of
equity and Justice \ tax on land
only would mean the taxation Of
landowners, only-a class Of citi-
zens, whereas all classes of citi-
zens, being served by the govern
ment, should contribute toward the
support of the government. On
that account, as well as for other
reasons, we favor a tax on income
only, graduated on the basis of
both source and volume"
The Survey is a progressive and
thoughtful publication, but seems to
have slipped this time. 1t failed
to remember that all benefits con-
ferred by government increase the
value of land. In the city where
it is published, land values are
higher than they would be if there
were no government, and not so
high as they would be if govern
ment were better. The same is
true everywhere. Tenants pay in
ground rent the full value of all
service performed for them by the
government But they pay to pri-
vate owners who are permitted by
law to appropriate the amounts for
their own use. The government
then compels them to pay sec
ond time in taxes for services al
ready paid for in rent. This would
continue to be the case under the
income tax plan advocated by the
Survey. The single tax would avoid
this. 1t would not mean taxation
of landowners only. 1t would, in
fact, be no tax at all 1t would
end the power of landlords to ap-
propriate what is morally public
property, and stop the practice of
approximation by government of
what is morally nriYate nrnnertY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
Gompers Calls
For Disarmament
Demonstrations

Washington, Sept. 24.-Samu 81
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor late today
called on labor throughout the world
to stage demonstrations for limlta-
ton of ornaments on Armlstlce
Day, November II.
Gompers addressed the following
cablegram to labor leaders in Great
Britain and similar cables went to
France, Italy and Japan.
american Federation of Labor
intellectually for fullest disarm-
ament in interest of international
peace and good will. Isn't it pos
sible to have demonstrations of
English people in support of this
humanitarian purpose with a view
of having them prevail upon ours
and all others to insist upon the
fullest limit of disarmament at
Washington's conference"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
LET WORKERS BE HEARD
AGAINST JINGO POLICY

IN L Vi "a. NUNS btl NlNtJ
Wage earners should keep in
mind the announced purpose of the
limitattion-of-armament conference
on November II and refuse to be
sidetracked by manufactured is
sues.
Some of the worlds most cum
ming minds and sharpest publicity
agents will be in Washington at
that time to mold public opinion
for imperialists, militarists and
commercial expansionists.
These forces-skillful, resource
full and unscrupulous-would barter
a worlds ideal for their selfish
purpose
Wage earners must be alert to
the methods of this sinister group,
whose leading cards are national
and racial preiudices, foreign con-
cessions, high society and political
influence.
For the year ending June 80, last
year, congress appropriated 3d.
686,005, 606. OF this amount 92.S
per cent was voted for recent and
previous wars and for the war and
navy departments.
One per cent of the $5,686,005 ,606
was voted for research. educational
and Gevelopmental including the
public health, labor, agriculture,
federal education, bureau of mines,
women's and children's bureau, bu
reau of labor statistics, bureau of
standards, library of congress, etc,
etc.
In other words, congress voted
more than five and one-half billion
dollars for governmental purposes,
last year, and out of every dollar
of this vast sum 50 $40 cents went
for war purposes while l cent was
devoted to the arts and processes
of peace.
Militarists will pile their back
breaking debt on labor as long as
labor permits.
Labor has made repeated protests
but let every man, woman and child
Join in such a thunderous protest
on Armistice day against war eX
penditures that even the most hard
ened militarist will be affected.
Ninetythree cents for war and l
cent for peace is not a healthy
condition. 1t is menace to dem
ocratic life.
Join with the A. F. of L. in its
program of mass meetings and pa
rades on Armistice day against 90
cents for war and l cent for peace
Interest every other America-lov-
ing citizen in this anti-militarist,
anti-jingo movement that is eat
ing up the peoples sustenance, and
retarding the development of a
fuller life.
"The time has come to disarm."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
ON THE MOVEMENT
FOR DISARMAMENT
From the Unionist)

No action taken by government
has been more eagerly welcomed
by the trade union movement than
the invitation extended by President
Harding to England, France and
Japan to join the United States in
conference on disarmament and
the problems of the Far East.
Labor has always longed and
hoped for the day of disarmament
the day when disarmament might
be possible.
That day seems to have arrived.
In its Denver convention the Amer
lean Federation of Labor by unan-
imous vote urged the government
of the United States to initiate a
movement toward disarmament. The
action of President Harding, fol-
lowing Immediately after the con-
vention is pleasing and inspiring.
The menace of militarism, prior
to 1914 so real and aggressive, has
passed away. 1t is possible for
safety from militarist attack and
invasion.
Moreover, the world needs sur
cease from the burden of arms.
The world needs relief from taxa
ton for immense armies and ma
yies. 1t needs to turn all of its
energies to economic rebuilding.
The world needs shoes and clothes
and houses and food and it will be
blind and tragic folly to con-
tinue to deny these things in order
to build mighty armadas and great
armies
May the move for disarmament
succeed. Organized labor will wish
the movement every possible sue
cess and it viii, of course, stand
ready to contribute its service
toward that end in any way that
may be found possible
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

never failed when committed to a
common cause" Does he consider
what Hoover's conference will do
the work of all America. Ye Gods!
Hoover's hand picked conference
will accomplish nothing unless it be
the offer of starvation wages,
agreed upon in secret session,
few crumbs thrown from the tables
of American plutocrats.
Americas idle workers will be
asked to surrender their manhood
in order that their little ones do
not starye.
Look at West Virginia and hun
dreds of other dark spots upon the
map of our country!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
PELLAGRA

The United States Public Health
Service finds that pellagara, due to
famine conditions, is prevalent
among the tenant farmers of the
South. Although these farmers
produce ample food or the financial
equivalent therefor, they are com
PEELED to live on a monotonous diet,
consisting of salt pork, corn meal
and molasses. "These foods" says
the report, valuable as they are
when balanced by other foods, such
as lean meat, eggs, milk and vege-
tables, lack certain elements that
are absolutely essential to the
maintenance of health. And the
other foods are away beyond the
purse of the tenants" Only one
more tragedy or collection of trag-
edies due to landlordism.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
RELIGIOUS PAPER ON
CALIFORNIA TAXES

The Bulletin Of the National
Single Tax League says:
The August issue Of the American
Lutheran Survey, contains the pend
ing single tax measure in Califor-
MIA concerning which it states edi-
torially:
"As far as we know, California
is in the lead in legislation looking
toward the adoption of a system
of taxation on land only. We have
had much to say on the need for
revision Of tax systems. To that
we are fully committed. We are
almost equally convinced that any
system in which equity is the de-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

unearned wealth. The ignorant cap
italist groans but keeps on uphold
ing the breeder Of his misfortunes'
meanwhile placing the blame ON
organized labor, on radical propa-
panda.o on ignorant foreigners
on everything in fact but his own
ignorance and the msinformation ne
sometimes helps to disseminate
among others.
Let these business men get away
from their preiudices and take a
square look at affairs. They will
learn truths that only a revolution
could hammer into the heads OF
Russian exiles at Paris.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
We have a repair shop in come

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
Urban Ledoux, nicknamed

Urban Ledoux, nicknamed "Mr
Zero who sold at auction the
labor Of unemployed men in Boston
and tried unsuccessfully TO do the
same II New York, says he intends
70 si- 1r the White House steps
until r1e President publishes the
list q 100 Der cent profiteers -
Ny. Le6o1E chose AT unique method
Of calling the co1--ry's attention
TO the crime q enforced unemploy-
ment, but We o. -0- envy MIN his
job. Harding is hard . move and
Mr.. LedOuI mas Z long hard job.
Harding viii probably Il moved on
March I, 1925.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

The town of Possneck in Thur
ingia is unique in Germany in that
it does not harbor a single unem-
ployed person. The big boom in
the textile mills and building trade
makes the demand for workers ex-
coed the supply.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigal

A break in the strike of en-
ployees in the job printing offices
at Ottawa, Ont. occurred when the
bookbinders returned to work I'M
der the old scale of $35 a week for
AZ hours. Typographical workers
and pressmen are still out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

Owing to unemployment many
persons are destitute in Birming-
ham, Ala, and the city commits
sion has issued a proclamation
calling for emergency relief meas
ureS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

But the great cause q inc
quality is in the natural monopoly
which is given by the possession Of
land. Henry George.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Woman Indicted
Too Years After
Murder of Kaber
Eva Catherine Kaber Held by
Authorities on Count of
Killing Husband.
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

By Newspaper Enterprise.
CLEVELAND. June s.-"Vhe Ka-
Der Case" with its characters in
real life, rivals any mystery story
ever constructed by imaginative
writer.
Detectives throughout the United
States and Canada had been search
Ing for Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber.
Her husband. Daniel Kaber. was
killed at midnight, July IS. 1919. as
he lay a helpless invalid in his home
in the most fashionable section Of
Lakewood
Thirty seconds after he called for
help his male nurse was at his side
No sound of fleeing assailants was
heard.
A stiletto fashioned from file
was at the bedside. A bloody glove
was left there. Kaber had been
stabbed "a times about the hips, abb
domen and thigh.
Enough arsenic was found in his
stomach to have killed three men.
A man with cap stabbed me. A
woman got him to do It," Kaber said
before he died. He named the
woman
Mrs kaber was directly accused
at the coroner's inquest. She denied
the charge and pointed 10 an alibi.
She said she had left Cedar Point
a summer resort-for her home in
Lakewood in her machine the dav
before the murder. but had 10 turn
back after her car broke down. She
left Cedar Point the next morning.
she said. She went 10 her fathers
home in Lakewood before going to
her own home.
Discrepancies We're seen in Mrs.
Kaber's story of the auto break
down. There was no evidence 10
warrant indictment however.
Now she is indicted on two counts.
One charges that she began TO put
arsenic in her husbands food four
months before his death. The other
charges that she herself welded the
stiletto.
Relatives Of Kaber have relent-
lessly had her Swallowed for two
years.
Mrs Kaber. once active in char
liable organizations of Cleveland.
sold the home left 70 her in Kaber's
Will.
She travelled from city TO city.
Detectives followed A woman op-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
ORPHEUM

'''The End Of the Road" written
by Or. Katherine 3. Davis, former
commissioner Of corrections in the
city Of New York. and dealing with
a subject vital to the welfare OF flu
ture generations. is the picture Of
fering at the Orpheum all next week
starting Monday afternoon. This
picture Is without doubt one Of the
most widely discussed ever present
ed 10 the public The story is bound
10 appeal dramatically to everyone.
and into this story has been woven
the fundamental facts and theories
I'm regard 20 childbirth and sex re-
lations. the prevalence and danger
Of communicable diseases. and the
probable consequences of ignorance
and carelessness. forms a large part
Of the story. It is not a pleasant
subject. but is dealt with with frank
ness and never morbidness. II
leaves a clean feeling after seeing II.
Critics in New York and other large
cities have been loud in their praise
of the pictures undoubted benefits.
People will differ in their opinions
as TO the PRODUCTION. Those who &C
cept it as sound facts will appreci-
ate its value and its ability 10 &C
complsn its purpose. Those who do
not believe in dealing with such
matters I'm a frank manner will no
doubt condemn il.
Children under 16 years will be
admitted only when accompanied by
parents. in accordance with a ruling
made by the producers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Vntlat in the
Three Mnutes-20 Degrees Cooler than Temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
IHeaterS
BLACKSTONE.

The moving picture story OF dra-
matte interest is the one which holds
the present day screen fan IL has
been demonstrated that the screen
patron likes plenty Of com edy relief.
But ne wants a mixture of sentiment
mostly dramatic. The success Of
"If Women Only Knew" which
opens a two-day enga cement today
at the Blackstone. Is due primarily
% the fact that it is just what the
public wants. II is a strong story.
with excellent dramatic and comedy
appeal
Grads Of the various universe
ties OF the country Will be interested
20 know that the opening scenes in
the photOplay are filled with college
atmosphere. and were produced on
and around the CAMPUS Of Cornell
university az Ithaca. y. Y Leaving
the college town the theme winds
It's way through the mazes Of socia'
life in New York City A good story
NAV be successfully transferred 20
the screen-as far as detail is con-
cerned-by giving II the proper set
tinEs. A poor story. with good set
tings. may be made success
through the medium Of an excellent
cast. However, the ideal movie is
the one which combines excellence
in cast. story and setting. This is
exactly the situation with regard 10
this attraction. IN addition 10 the
above. 10 must he remembered that
cast. story and settings may Dc
ruined If he direction is not all that
IL should be- In this new photoplay
r. TT. Griffith. who has long been
Identified with screen successes, Is
the director. Mr.. Griffith Is Of the
type Of directors who places art
above monetary considerations. and
hence his success.
I'm addition TO this unusual attrac-
ton clever two-reel comedy en-
titled why Marry" as we'll as In
ternational Latest News will be
shown An added attraction viii be
shown today and tomorrow in the
way Of Spanuth's Vod-Vil-Movies'
which is part of the program in a
good many Of the leading theaters
| in the country.
Katherine Mcdonald IS scheduled
: for three-dav showing in The
I Turning Point" commencing Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Edith Roberts has another exu-
berant and exotic role in The Fire
Cat which IS showing today at the
Auditorium. The star is seen as a
dancer I'm a lawIess South American
dive. Startling volcanic erruptious
and astounding earthquakes form
the BACKGROUND OF one the bigges,
pictures of .ts kind ever produced.
Wallace Mcdonald and Walter Long
are IN the supporting cast Also a
new chapter Of The Son OF Trazan'
which ends with two more episodes.
viii be shown. Fox News completes
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

The narrowest width OF the Strait
OF Gibraltar is eight and one-halt
miles.
The worlds total gold production
since the discovery OF America until
1900. has been estimated Al about
ss.sf1 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Viola Dana. charming Metro star.
IS being featured az the LaSalle to-
doy in her latest release, Puppies
OF Fate Roscoe r"Fatty") Ar
buckle in The Round Up" IS sched-
uled for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
CASTLE

Wanda Hawley in "A Kiss in
"A Kiss in Time for today and
Viola Dana in Puppets OF Fate" for
tomorrow are the Castle billings.