davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-18
100 Dormito1y Women Made III;
Blame Food; 40 Confined to Bed

the government hotels hospital, point
ed out that some of the women who
were i'll cid not eat dinner at the
dormitory dining rooms Friday. She
expressed the opinion that If food
made the women sick it was eaten by
them on picnics and outings attend
ed by them over the week end. She
said that the crab salad was served
to several of the patients in the hos
pital, who suffered no ill effects from it.
from it.
Cites Previous Instances.
Miss Thomas declared that frequent
ly many of the women returning from
picnics and outings over the week
end during the warm weather have
reported at the hospital for treatment
for intestinal trouble. She made light
Of the outbreak of illness at the
dormitories, pointing out that such
an incident occurred last summer. al
though not as serious as the present
one.
The crab salad and ice cream were
served at Fridays dinner. The ira
ditional belief that ice cream and
crabs when eaten at the same meal
would not digest was discounted by
Miss Thomas. She explained that
many persons eat clam chowder. fish
In milk. with no i'll effects. She also
pointed out that the dietitian at the
hotels is an expert and would not
have meals served that would en-
danger the health Of the women liy-
ing there
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health officer. expressed the belief
that the illness of the women was
due to some condition Of the food. He
declined, however. to render a definite
decision until after the analysis of
the food by the health department
chemists.
DR.. Fowler said that some of the
germs may have been in the ice
cream which caused the illness. On
the other hand, he indicated that the
crabmeat may have been infected.
roast beef. liver and plums which
were served at meals on Saturday
did not cause the illness, in his
pDipinn
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WILSON DEMANDED
BRITAIN PAY DEBTS
Reply t
Lloyd George Goes Into
Congressional Record.

A letter from former President
Wilson to Premier Lloyd George. of
Britain's indebtedness to this nation
United States could not consider pro-
posals to cancel or exchange Great
Britain's Indebtedness to this nation.
was placed in the Congressional Rec
ord today by Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts, republican leader.
Mr.. Wilson's letter. dated in Octo-
ber. 1920, was submitted to the Senate
foreign relations comittee by former
Secretary Houston. 1t said that
suggestions looking to the cancel
lation or, exchange" were made TO
the former president in Paris. The
communications apparently was the
reply to the British premier's letter
made public last week in the Senate
communication apparently was the
Urged Funding of Debt.
Mr.. Wilson'S letter said that the
position of the United States had not
changed and "it is not prepared to
consent to the remission OF any part
of the debt Of Great Britain to the
United States
Mr.. Wilson, it appeared, urged Lloyd
if this was not done embarrassment
Of the Treasury would necessitate
steps to collect unpaid interest
Predicted Closer Relations.
Expressing confident expectation
Of the payment in due course" Mr..
Wilson added:
"It is felt that the funding of these
demand obligations Of the British gov
ernment will do more to strengthen
the friendly relatinos between Amer
ica and Great Britain than would any
other course of dealing with the
same"
Evening star., 1921-07-18
]. H. PATTERSON RETIRES.
Resigns as Head of Cash Register
Company in Favor of Son.

DAYTON. Ohio, July 18.-John H.
Patterson has resigned as president
and general manager of the National
Cash Register Company. according to
announcement made today at the Of
fees Of the company. He is succeeded
as president by his son Frederick and
as general manager by j. II. Bar
ringer.
The retiring president will continue
to direct the affairs and policies of the
company as a member of the board of
directors. Mr.. Patterson has been
president of the company for the past
years and recently cele-
brated his seventy-sixth birthday.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

About one hundred women residing
at the government hotels on the
Union Station and Senate plazas were
taken suddenly i'll yesterday from the
effects of what is believed to have been
bad food. About forty of them are
confined to their beds today. the others
having recovered sufficiently to return
to work None of the women is in a
serious condition.
Crab salad and ice cream served to
the 1000 women living in the dormi-
tories at dinner Friday evening, are
believed to have poisoned the one hum
dred to a certain degree. according to
health department authorities. who
made a thorough investigation of the
case. The sickness did not develop
until yesterday morning. when a num-
ber of the women applied at the In
firrlary at the hotels for treatment.
while others called in private physi-
ciaEs.
sick persons were taken today by
Dr. L. A. Newfield. assistant District
health officer. and DR.. r. R. Ashworth,
chief food inspector, and were turned
over to the health department labora-
tory for analysis. The food included
crab salad. ice cream, roast pork,
liver and plums.
Ptomnine Symptoms.
Virtually all of the women who
were taken i'll. it is said. had symp-
toms of ptomaine poisoning. Health
department authorities. however have
not definitely established whether the
food was poisoned. and will not be
able to do SO until after careful
analysis is made of the food, which
VIII take several days.
Officials in charge of the govern
ment hotels hospital. stated that the
women did not have ptomaine poison
Ing. the illness being caused by in
testinal infections. They also claim
that the food served the women Friday
was absolutely pure and prepared under
the direction Of an expert dietitian.
Miss Mary NJ. Thomas. one of the
ofhclals in charge of the in1lrmary at
Evening star., 1921-07-18
$3.50 BILL LAID OVER.
Senator King Objects to Measure
Being Taken Up.

When the Jones bill to restore the
half-and- d-half plan of appropriating
for the District of Columbia was
reached during consideration of the
Senate calendar today. Senator King
of Utah objected to it's being taken
I'D and the bill went over.
Senator Jones gave notice. however.
that when the bill was reached the
next time the calendar was taken up
he would move to take up the bill,
and insist upon some action on it.
The bill proposing to establish day
light saving for the District so far as
the government departments and the
street railways are concerned also
went over on objection by Senator
King.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
CABLE PRIVILEGE ASKED.
Western Union Wants Concessions
Into Germany.

BERLIN, July 17.-In addition to ne
gotiations between the imperial au-
thorities and representatives of the
Mackay Company regarding the lay
ing of direct cable between Ger
many and the United States, the
Lokal Anzeiger says similar con-
Western Union and the Commercial
Cable companies
The newspaper adds that negotia-
tions also are proceeding with two
American companies for the estab-
1ishment of an American wireless sta
tion In Germany.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
so FIREMEN OVERCOME.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Fifty firemen
were overcome today in fighting a
S1.o0o,ooo fre in the building of the
Phoenix Cheese Company, on Green.
wtch street, on the west Of lower
Manhattan.
Fumes from the refrigeratinR plant
compelled the aremen to work In re-
,a1axs. ..-.-..-.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Dying Engineer
Makes Vain Effort
To Stop His Train

ALTOONA. Pa., July 1S.-Alvn
G. Laughiin. fifty-five, OF Al
tOOnn, engineer Of Pennsylvania
train No. 1S, Chicago mnfl east.
died with his hand ON the thrOt-
tie ms his train WINS passing
WilmOre, Cambria county, mt
Ss35 o'clock last night. En-
Eineer Laughlfn apparently felt
himself sinking. as he made
vafn effort to shut OF the power
and bring his train to a stop.
Fireman Theodore Ritchey saw
LauEhlin sink back and stretch
ed over the prOstrate engineer
to rrnch the throttle and halt
the train.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
BUREAU HEAD NAMED.
Capt William A. Moffett Nomi-
mated for Aeronautics Post.

Capt. William A. Moffett was nomi-
mated by President Harding today to
be chief of the Navy Department
bureau of aeronautics. with the rank
Of rear admiral.
Capt. Moffett is at present director
of naval aviation in the bureau of
operations. He is from South Caro-
lima and entered the Navy in 1886. He
was made captain in 1916 and his last
sea service was as commander. of the
battleship Mississippi.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Shell Shock Reyived
By Clap of Thunder
Patient Has Aphasia

NEW YORK. July 1S.-A sud-
den clap of thunder In last Fri
days storm is believed by ply
sicians to have revived she'll
shock symptoms in Lieut..
George Hnmon of ArdmOre,
Okln.. who is being treated in a
hospital here today.
Lieut.. HamOn was found van-
dering in Weehawken, N. j.. a
victim of nphns!a. A letter In
his pocket addressed to rela-
tive in ArdR ore by the lleuten-
ant, snid Physicians had warned
him that sudden noise might
bring about Il recurrence OF his
aifment contracted in France.
Lieut.. Ham0n IL nephew Of
the late Jake l.. IInmOn, repub-
Hcan national committeeman
for Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
CONGRESS AUTHORITY ASKED
Secretary Mellon Urges Sanction
for Loan Refunding.

Secretary Mellon told the Senate
finance committee today he thought
it impracticable to begin negotiations
for refunding allied loans without
congressional authority to conclude
them. Reference to Congress for ap-
proval of terms of settlement ar
ranged would materially embarrass
the government and delay the nego-
tiations. he said, continuing his argu-
ment for the administrations bill to
give the Treasury blanket powers.
Review by Congress will make it
difficult to come to any kind of
conclusion" Secretary Mellon de-
clared. when the debtor government
knows the negotiations may be nulli-
fed. such negotiations would be in
terminable."
Turkish Bonds Questioned.
ANY suggestion of the substitution
of Turkish bonds for French bonds"
asked Senator La Toilette, republican,
Wisconsin.
1--WE have had no notice Of any such
plans" Assistant Secretary Wads-
worth, who accompanied Mr.. Mellon.
replied.
HAS there been any correspondence
or negotiations with reference to our
(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-07-18
PREMIER PACHITCH I'LL.

VIENNA, July 16.-Premier Il. r.
Pachftch of Jugoslavia. is seriously
i'll and his life is despaired of, accord
--.-e.-lo .
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: moderate
~ warm.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81, at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest. IS, at 4:30
am. today.
Full report on page seven.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of ali news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

(Conunueo on rage z, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Saturdays Net Circulation, 80,4S7
Sundays Net Circulation, 87,z63
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Dombhart and Bonderson, according
to the indictments. left the employ Of
the government in the fall Of 1918
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
CANADIAN FARMERS
WIN

Over in the big prairie provinces
of Canada where the farmers have
united in grain growers associations
to compel the government to COM
pei the railroads to quit discriminat-
ing against the farmers and against
the trusts, and for other redress of
grievances, the government has been
placed on the defensive in some re-
spects, and trying to keep the farm
ers representatives from being
elected to membership in the domin-
ion parliament.
A short time ago there was an
election in the province of Alberta to
elect member of parliament to fill
the place formerly held by the Hon.
A. L. Sifton, and two candidates
were placed in nomination, one re-
presenting the farmers and the other
one representing the government,
with lines clearly drawn and
definitely understood
The government placed many
speakers in the field, three of them
being dominion cabinet members,
and there was a thoro political can
vass during the short campaign of
three weeks with the result, that the
farmers won by about two to one.
The farmers have organized in
the provinces of Alberta, Manitoba
and Saskatchewan and in some dis
tricts of other prairie provinces and
their candidates are making good
records opposing the graft and clique
management of the old crowd that
had intrenched itself in the govern
ment offices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
D. Hay Of Bone, Idaho, who on
March %, 1917 made homestead ap-
plications Nos. O27755, O27756, for
lots 1, 2, Z, 8, 10 SEA- section g.,
township 3 south, range 40 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice .of
intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver U. S. land office, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the seventh day
of September, 1921.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
block 81 shilling's and Danielson's

block 81 Shilling's and Danielson's
Additions.
Sec. 3. That the estimated cost
and expense of said improvement is
as follows:
Total estimated cost to be as
sessed against the property within
the improvement district hereinbe-
fore defined, is 100000 and that
the total expense of improving said
district as hereinabove set forth is
to be assessed against the property
within said improvement district ex-
cept that portion of the cost and ex-
pense for the improvement of the
space formed by the junction of two
or more streets, or where one main
street terminates in or crosses an
other main street, and also all cross
ings and cross walks, which shall be
paid by the City of Blackfoot from
the sale of it's general municipal
coupon bonds.
Sec. 4. That said improvement is
hereby declared to be an original i'm
provement of the above streets and
alleys between the points thereon
mentioned herein.
Sec. 5. That the city clerk is
hereby ordered and directed to give
notice hereof by causing this ordin-
ance to be published at least once a
| week for two consecutive weeks in
The Idaho Republican, semi
| weekly newspaper published in
| p1o oHf0nf T1oho tho hniv,n fh q
official newspaper of said City, pre-
ceding the ninth day of August, 1921
being the time fixed by this ordin-
ance for the filing of protests against
said Improvement
Sec. 6. That all property owners
who desire to protest against the
making of said improvement and the
creation of said improvement district
shall file said protests in the office of
the City Clerk at any time before 8
o'clock p. m. on the ninth day of
August, 1921, at which time the
mayor and city council will meet and
consider any such protests filed and
determine whether or not to proceed
with said improvement.
Sec. 7. That the assessment
against the property benefited shall
be paid in ten annual installments
and that bonds of the district shall
| be issued to be payable on or before
date not to exceed ten years from
date of issuance, said bonds to be a
lien on all lots and parcels of land
in said Improvement district herein
before defined and made subject to
assessment for payment of said
bonds and interest coupons thereon.
Sec. s. That all ordinances, reso-
lutions and orders, or parts thereof
conflicting herewith, be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect on and after the
date of it's passage and approval and
due publication.
PASSED AND APPROVED by the
Mayor and City Council this twenty
sixth day Of July, 1921.
E. T. PECK,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
J. ]. QUILLIN, City Clerk.
adv. 61-63
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
POCATELIIO MAN SPEAKS
OF TOURIST CAMPS

j. Robb Brady is Pocatello man
and he was expressing his views in
Blackfoot Tuesday about tourist
camps and fair grounds and fairs.
He was merely rejecting and review
ing conditions as they exist and his
remarks are worth repeating.
He said it was a fine thing for
Blackfoot to have such unity of
spirit among its men that enables
them to 60 along improving their
town and the fair grounds. The fair
last fall was such a pronounced sue
cess and 1t all looked so significant
Of the spirit Of enterprise and team
work among the people it made
visitors from a distance wish that
similar things might be done in their
own localities. And now that the
spirit of progress is still operating
to further improve the fair grounds
and to beautify them with natural
growth, emphasizes the wealth and
resources Of the country. Making
these improvements right along in
hard times when laborers need en-
ployment is especially significant and
commendable.
He said that Pocatello has a tour
list camp, but much to their regret
there are no trees and no shade. An
open lot is not much of camp
ground, yet they are putting in
shower baths and doing what they
can to make it serviceable. Driving
into a fine grove and feeling its
cooling shade and the green grass
under ones feet has charm that
wins. Money cannot buy trees over
night; it takes time for nature to
create these things and no town can
overtake the one that planted years
ago and has acquired natures work
of many seasons.
I. Mr.. Brady spoke well when he
said that, and especially the last
few lines. The trees, flowers and
shrubs which may be planted at the
fair grounds this fall and next spring
will operate in our behalf and be lay
ing up resources each summer that
money cannot buy. Other fair
grounds in all their wealth are not
arrayed like ours will be and the
folks who do not easily lend their
imagination to picturing futures,
will look upon the natural beauties
of the future and be convinced after
the act. Then they will begin to
realize their values and remember
that money cannot buy them over
night, but only time and nature can
put them In position.
"Pocatello had a fair grounds"
said Mr.. Brady, "but 1t has lost
them. Idaho Falls had its fair
grounds, but it has passed into pri-
vate hands and is no longer develop
ing into playground. Pocatello
did not have the agricultural re-
sources to justify the early sacrifices
SO we have to come to Blackfoot at
fair time. Idaho Falls has the agri-
cultural resources to justify great
fair, but it overlooked something and
slipped. Blackfoot is holding steady
and moving ahead and we all envy
such community"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28
UTAH PIONEER DIES

Judge LeGrand Young of Salt
Lake City and brother of w. L.
Young of this city died at his mount
ain home at the head of Weber river
Monday morning,
A railroad builder himself Mr..
Young was the father of Joseph A.
Young, recently elected president
and general manager of the Denver
and Rio Grande Western railroad
and LeGrand Young Jr. vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Pacific and Idaho Northern railroad
with headquarters at Weiser.
Mr.. Young has practised law since
1871 and was the first lawyer to be
counsel for a railroad in Utah hold
ing that position with the Utah
Central as well as the Utah Southern.
Besides being a lawyer he was
also a very active pioneer.
(. He is survived by three brothers
and five sisters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28

angel and your voice has already
been stilled and is harmless. II you
have the scandal germ in your sys-
tenn 1t will come to the surface at
times and bubble out thru the
mouth. Bite it off as short as you
possibly can.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28

O. w. Weinrich and family and
Virgil Stevens and wife spent Sun
day and Monday at Lava Hot Springs
and had great time. They report
that the town was full Of people to
take their annual bath and to attend
chautauqua, wrestling match,
ball game and carnival.
w. w. Davis and family visited his
brother at Sugar City Sunday and
Monday. ..4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28

Claimant names as witnesses:
Ezekiel G.. Stallings, Abe Hammond,
Zebedee Blair, Ewalt Poole all of
Bone, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv, 61-63-65-67-69-71 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28

J. J. Quillin and family returned
Monday evening from trip to Sal
mon river. Ed Manion and family
went with him from Firth.
e. w. Stephens is spending a few
days at Twin Falls this week on bust.
ness connected with the farm
bureau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-28

V1OULD you like to cut in half theextra
w expense Of Winter You can do it.
You can save l|3 to w on your fuel bills
prevent illness caused by a half-heated
house stop cleaning bills for wallpaper.
rugs and curtains. witha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF NAP0LE0N'S DEATH
WILL BE OBSERVED

PARIS. April 1S.-tA. P)-Marshal
Foch will preside at the ceremony
which will take place at the arc de
Triomphe on May TO celebrate the
1A0th anniversary OF the death Of Ma
poleon Bonaparte. Stand ng by the
arch craven with the names Of Ma
poleon's victories. the man whom
many have come to consider as one o.
the greatest soldiers of all times. Will
make fitting speech to honor dead
comrade
It is EMPHASIZED that the centenary
celebration is In no way political in
character but is merely a tribute tc
one Of the greatest Of French generals,
President Millerend ana the presi-
dents of the senate and chamber
Bourgeois and Petet, are giving the p
support to the celebrations, which will
Include commemorative visits to Cor
sica. Elha. and to several battlefie'ds
where Napoleon gained his most ia
nous victories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
THIS MOVIE ACTRESS
CERTAINLY LIVED WELL

NEW YORK. aprl Ayewing
that Anna Luther moving picture act
ress. devoured $4o453 worth OF deli
cacles for which she did not pay, Reu-
ben, delicatessener has gone TO court
to collect Caviar ana goose lvers are
mostly what Anna ate, declared Reu-
ben. hut she did not pass up italian
olive oil Norwegian sardines. nor Chi
nese bird nest puddings, said Reuben.
Month after month, starting from
September and ending in January Of
his year. Miss Luther dropped into
Reubens and secured appeasment for
her hearty appetite with such coarse
morsals Of food as satate the palate Of
royalty ana chorus girls, he claims.
and only $50 of the original S4o453
bill would she ever pay.
Reubens is the same close-marsin-
ed snlall-profted. merchant. whom
the courts a while back refused to let
charge SIS for roast ham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
DOINCS AN

had batted around the fAst session
etarted In to duplicate their secord
when Hopkins ana Lang walked and
Leifer again bounced two Dagger to
left field. AT this particular stage,
kuck was hooked and Sid william
went in to try to pull the fat from the
fire. He allowed one more run in his
part OF the inning which gave the
doose Jaws runs to none for the
locals.
In the fourth Leifer and Walters
scored and IN the fifth Lefer added
another one to his credit The remain
ing score for the league gang came In
The seventh when Leifer knocked a
'iiple and came home when Gordon
)verthreW TO Olson on third.
DanHIntnR