davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
DEPRESSION PAST,
SAY BUSINESS MEN
President Told to Expect Grad
ual REIMBURSEMENT in Trade
and Industry.
BUSY CABINET SESSION
Day Given Over to Domestic
Affairs: War Stocks Will
Be Sold Soon.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. March ID.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., March 10.
Domestic problems took up the en-
tire Cabinet meeting to-day. Presi-
dent Harding and his advisers worked
on plans for the immediate execution
OF campaign promises for more busi-
ness in Government and less govern
ment in business.
Plans We're made for the organiza-
ton Of a war liquidation commission
to take over and handle all the sur
plus war materials on hand in many
departments, with an aggregate value
Of hundreds OF millions of dollars.
That the President and his advisers
are keeping In close touch with eco
nomic conditions at home and with
foreign trade problems that directly
affect the commerce and industry OF
this nation through their influence on
productive activity. was made plain
following the Cabinet conference.
After two hours in. the Cabinet room
WIN MS dQNlStls ITcsluenl I11fulis
passed half an hour with the news
paper correspondents outlining the prog
rcss made and the substance of the dis
cussions so that the American people
mightknowthe trend of Government
policies.
One of the things that gave to tine
President particular encouragement was
that his. recent conference with business
men Of the country. including James A.
Farrell, had brought a conviction that
the low ebb of business depression in
the United States had passed and that
increasing activity with less unemploy-
ment is to ensue. Business leaders OF
the country have told the President that
conditions in the immediate future will
see a slow Improvement and revival Of
trade and industry. War readjustments
are down to a settled basis.
Whether the world oil situation was
touched upon at the meeting was not
definitely stated, but the Cabinet did
take up the organization in other coun-
tries of single selling organizations rep
resenting entire industries which can
control marketing conditions and prices
in the export trade. Much attention
likewise was given to shipping and the
future Of the American merchant ma
rine The President said his selections
for the new Shipping Board probably
would be completed In the near future.
Names of the men selected probably will
not be made known. however, until the
extraordinary session OF Congress is
called.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

THINKING OF boarding IN the country Now
Is the time TO make your plans SEQ Coun-
Try Board. want ed. section.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
.ICEBOX FOR MEAT
AND BOOZE SALES
Washington Market Butcher
Charged With VOlstead
Law Violation.
D. j. CHAPLIN RESIGNS
Right of Saloon Keepers to Use
Property for Other Purposes
Upheld by Courts.
D. j. CHAPLIN RESIGNS

Edwin j. O'Malley, Commissioner of
Markets, made the interesting dis
covery yesterday that shoppers In
Washington Market occasionally went
out the door with package Of meat
in one hand and a bottle of whiskey
in the other. Decidedly worth looking
into, thought the Commissioner. He
did look into it, and also into Henry
W. Rieger's refrigerator. where, he
charged, he found six bottles of bour-
bon
Mr.. O'Malley said the liquor was
Rieger appeared to be conducting an
agency for saloon across the street,
| whose proprietor was of the opinion
hat his whiskey. would be much more
secure from Dan Chaplin If it We're
stored with hindquarters of beef than
it would be behind his bar.
The butchers license was Immediately
revoked and Mr.. O'Malley and his secre-
tary T. f. McGrath, seized the six
quarts to be held as evidence Mr.
O'Malley said he did not believe whiskey
selling was general throughout the mar
ket, although the combination of refrig-
orators and brown paper packages un-
doubtedly made the conditions most fa-
| vorable. Bookmakers also were busy
about the market, he said although he
was unable to obtain evidence against
them yesterday.
Chaplin Gives UP Post.
~ IN, I'm ~ he
prohibition enforcement chiefs, successor
to Porter and Shevlin and Boyd, an
nounced definitely yesterday that he was
through. He goes to Washington to-day
and expects TO leave there in a day or
two for Chicago, where he will take up
again his regular assignment as head of
the income tax bureau.
For the present the prohibition forces
In New York will probably be directed
by Ernest Langley. who is believed to be
slated for the JOB under the new Admin
istration. He Is Republican and a
brother of Representative John w. Lang
ley of Kentucky. He has been thirteen
years in the Internal Revenue Service,
was squad leader under Por.er and
Shevlin and acted as a special investiga-
tor under Boyd and Chaplin.
Dan Chaplin has rounded out three
months in the post, which his predecessor
task" He himself didn't call It that yes
terday, but he said It hadn't been pos
sible to do much more than get started
in the time he has been here. Chapin's
regime has been featured by his determi-
nation to get as many trustworthy men
as possible into the enforcement service
and to weed out as many undesrables as
possible. The axe has fallen often and
hard during his administration.
Decision on Leases.
The right of former saloonkeepers to
| use property leased from brewers for
other than saloon purposes. in spite of
restrictions in the leases. was upheld by
| the Appellate Division of the Supreme
| Court yesterday in a unanimous deci-
| sion. The court held that the tenant
| holding such lease could not be PEN
allied because the passage Of the Vol
stead act made 1t impossible for him TO
comply with the agreement entered into
| Millions of dollars in leases throughout
| the State are affected by the decision.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
BRITISH PRELATES
ASK FOR IRISH PEACE
Canterbury and York Appeal
for Cessation Of Fighting on
st. Patrick's Day.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HsAtD.
Copyright 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March Is.
The horror in Ireland. which reached
its apex with the hanging OF six men in
Mountjoy Jail yesterday. is beginning
to have an effect in England. Follow
ing all the talk by the Government and
the newspapers OF the coming of peace
offers, the Archbishops of Canterbury
and York tonight united in a remark
able appeal for peace on st. Patrick's
day.
The Sim Fein still holds firm that
Premier Lloyd George must address
himself to the Dali Eireann IL he wants
to open negotiations. Informal pour
parlers are already going on with the
reported assurance from Downing Street
that an armistice can be arranged with-
out the rebels laying down their arms,
the point over which the negotiations
attempted before Christmas broke down
The news from Dublin indicates that
the Sim Fein has become doubly care
full about negotiations. They still allude
to Mr.. Lloyd Georges pre-Christnas ef-
forts as but one more proof OF British
they make an open move that there won't
be new and impossible conditions like the
surrender of arms brought forth at the
last moment to throw the burden of the
rupture OF negotiations on Irish leaders
In the House of Commons, and thereby
justify further and f1ercer repression
tactics.
1t is a notable fact however. that the
initiative this time comes exclusively
from the British side. The plea of the
Archbishops says. I'VE thankfully see
the Christians of all sections of Ireland
resolved on Thursday next. st. Patrick's
Day, that they will unite in prayer that
hy the blessing OF God some way may
be found for restoring peace to their dis
tracted land. For us in England to be
listless or silent at such time would
be to contradict the desire OF every
Christian among us. Never were
thoughts about Ireland and her needs
more vividly and more tragically awake
than they are this week Let ST. Pat
rick's Day see US all publicly or pri-
vately upon our knees In humble prayer
that under the good hand OF the Lord
God the feet of those who are now In
darkness and the shadow OF death may
oe guided into the way Of peace"
DUBLIN. March 15.--Five police re-
cruits were wounded by the explosion Of
a bomb here last night when searching
a house. Three civilians were killed and
several were wounded by the explosion.
Several British officers wearing citi-
zens' clothes were held up at Cross
haven. near Cork. last night In the
fighting Thomas Hennessy and Michael
Murray were KILL
John Noyasta, a farmer OF West Glare.
was shot and killed when he opened his
door in response to a knock.
In an attack to-day on two military
motorcyclists here one rider was shot
dead and the other got bullet in the
lung and probably will die.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
IMPORT REGULATIONS
APPROVED BY HARDING
Indorses Conferences Plans
for Anti-Dun1ping Bill.
Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March is.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March Is.
A decision whether internal revenue
revision win preccde revision OF the
tariff has been deferred until President
Harding can consult other Republican
leaders in Congress besides Senator PEN
rose, chairman OF the Finance Commit
tee. and Representative Fordney. chair
man Of the Ways and Means Committee.
This was announced tonight by Senator
Penrose and Representative Fordney
after they had been in conference for
nearly an hour with the President.
1t was stated that the President
heartily approved the programme adopt
ed yesterday by the joint meeting of the
Ways and Means Committee, the FL
nance Committee and Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. namely. that Congress
shall pass anti-dumping legislation i'm
mediately after the extra session meets
and follow this with law providing that
tariffs be levied on the basis of Ameri-
can values at the port OF entry instead
of on the basis OF the foreign values
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
British Force in Ireland
Numbers About SIS, 900

r ,ONDON, March 15.-Reply-
ing to a criticism in the
House of Commons. Sir Laming
Neutrality-suspicious., Secretary for
War, said the forces in Ireland
were fifty-one battalions of in
fantry, seven cavalry regiments,
thirty-two batteries of artillery,
four engineer field divisions and
three signal units. Estimated
upon the strength of the units
on peace footing the military
forces in Ireland approximate
$4,000 men).
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Harding's Tax Slows Up
White House Wheels
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoEN
HERALD.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW HoEK
HEaALn-
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., March Is.
WHITE HOUSE business halted
to-day and a score of callers
cooled their heels while Pat Nc
Kenna, guardian of the Presi-
iential door, kept close guard to
see that nobody got anywhere
near Mr.. Harding.
Finally the air of mystery
lifted and it became known that
Mr.. Harding was engaged in
making out his income tax re-
turn. He had to have it in the
mail before midnight on its way
to Ohio, where, of course, he
pays his tax.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

AUGUSTA, Me-, March i5.--An emer-
gency resolution appropriating $40. 900
for the payment Of salaries OF members
Of the faculty Of the University OF Maine
and other immediate expenses of the
university was passed by the state
House Of Representatives late to-day
and sent to the Senate. The appropria-
tion ia designed TO meet the lack Of
funds in the hands OF university officials
because Of tho failure Of the Legislature
70 make the customary biennial appro-
priatlon for the institution.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MAINE FACULTY FAILS
TO GET SALARY CHECKS
State University Funds Short
for First Time.

ORoNo. Me-, March 15.-The faculty
of the University OF Maine failed to re-
ceive salary checks to-day for the first
time In the history Of the institution.
covering more than half a century.
This was said to be due to the action
Of State officials In Withholding funds
on the ground that the biennial appro-
priation of 1919 is exhausted and that
the present Legislature has made no
provision thus far for the institution.
Gov. Baxter in a message to the Leg
islature last Thursday on financial mat
ters said the university had deficit
OF s214.035. according to figures given
him by President Robert j. Alley. He
suggested that the appropriation, for the
institution for thirty months be re-
stricted to 100000. and that the state
should not assume the deficit. The States
contribution the last two years was
$4,000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
SATISFIED WITH SUN blALs
Men Of q Few Generations AGO Did
Not Demand Eszctituds In the
Matter Of Time.

John c. Tomlinson OF New York has
made speciality OF sun dlals and q
writer ia the New York Post says In
an interview with him;
People used TO be less particular
about time. OF course. than we have
grown 10 be. with our famous exacti.
luas. The old English stage coach
left at four but that meant at about
four Only noon could be depended
upoD--and that when the sun chose
10 shine Clocks did not come Into
use In Europe until the Thirteenth
century. Portable clocks were not In
vented until toward the end OF the
Fifteenth. but sun dlals were very
commonly worn-not set up Ia gardens
merely. as We are accustomed TO see
Ing them now. They we're used quite
generally In this country until the
early part Of the Nineteenth century,
and even today. where conditions are
primitive. they are the reliance OF
guides and huntsmen. Occasionally
they become the timspieces OF the
British army Ia uninhabited regions
Washington was In the habit OF
carrying a sun dial. although he pos
sessed many watches The sscuteheon
OF the United States IL copied from
an sscutehson upon sun dial
IN England belonging TO one OF
Washingtons ancestors. Thomas JET.
ferson was proficient dialIst. and
Mr.. Tomlinson has two dials made by
bin; one IN 1907. when le was Pres
ident.
Clocks wer. not only long unpopu-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
6ME CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL


4 Capt Sutton Rutherford. the new
polo star. said al Chevy Chase last
month:
Il wonder what the maximum price
OF whisky will be under prOhlbitiOnf
II scars and scars and. really. to be
offered drink today Is high com
pIiment."
Captain Rutherford smiled
THE question OF treating" he con
tinued. 'has humorous side. too.
"A friend OF mine whispered anx-
iously 10 me the other day at
club
There goes R0gers try TO
avoid him nowadays. for he Is becom-
ing deafer than ever, and II Is dan
gerous 10 accost him. Recently l
hailed him with;
"Fine day. Rogers. and he smiled
and answered.
"'will Iickerl Sure. Mlkel Lead
me to itr
And blesf II passing prohIbl.
tion-enf0rcement officer didn't arrest
US both on suspicion"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

the Twin Falls teachers.
The shoshone board Of education
propose. TO Issue bonds for the erec
ton " . gymnasium aud additiona
rooms 70 their high school.
Wilder IL 10 have now high schoo
building 10 be completed by S~ptsm
Der I. 1891 The structure viii eosl
between $1,000 aud $4,000
March 10 has been named by tbs
Wilder Bn.iness Mems cIub "clean W
Dsy for Wilder The elsb viii pas
for hanIlag all rubbish 10 the dunpIns
grounds.
The University Of Idaho IL planning
TO combine its beef and dairy cattle
and horse management under one
head to reduce expenses and keep
within the appropriation.
A committee named By the recently
organized Twin Falls taxpayers
league has begun an investigation OF
the affairs aud financial condition Of
the Twin Falls highway district.
The experiment station OF the Uni.
ssfsliy Of Idaho has issued a warning
20 farmers 20 treat their seed grain
TO prevent smut aud gives several
formulas and instru lions for treat.
lag
william v. Mckinney. % years OF
age. California land operator. was
Twin Pals Death resulted from heart
disease from witch Mckinney suffered
for some years
Az special meetings In connection
with the quarterly conference Of the
l. u y church Of Ppcntsllo. three nd.
ditlonal wards were created within
ths city, They viii be designated a.
-Four. Five and Six
suit has been filed at roeatello by
Mrs Matilda hsndssrosn against the
orsxcn short Line for t2s 900 dam
ages. ~ = result Of the death OF her
husband. who was killed la the yards
on March Is OF last year.
Thieves broke into 81 Anthony's
church az Poesteilo. but only secured
some smail change Ia eandelabfa
bar. Eatfsncs VAS gained BY prylns
opea q window. rhls 10 tho frat Ia.
stance to roestel.o d church heinz
robbed
Three Caldwell banks have deposits
81 s.. s.5 81 seeordius TO the report
20 the comptroller for the close Of 1
busias>s on February "a. Leans aud I
discounts are given as s1gi7 .ocsi4
and total resources are placed 81 81.
sIxpto NJ
A Hantsas@a was seriously hurt At
fwtn Falls. aud Mrs fIunisman WAS
slightly inj1red when they were
thrown out u horse drawn vehicle
An automobile crashed into the buggy
'hrewInS the occupants 10 the ground
me ~r~ekins the busxys
Idaho Ia iolninx with ether states
a tho union Ia eating dowa ils live.
's0ek Industry. and thus bringing
bout q SERIOUS condition for the M.
aFs. according 10 r y nlnehaFi. field
Inisaai h0sbsnamsn 81 the University
q Idaho extension division.
n , Mefssn. former bollsrinaker ~
be Oregon short Line. MAS shot by
'slrolnss MoofoFt 81 roentello and =
D . critical rendition. Tn. officer
lsims Morsxn resisted arrest heing
uspeetsd " n~vinx liquor Ia his pos
~~-ieo. and was rannlng When the
bot ~ss fired
or ai7s hogs slaughtered during
h. war sndins March TO supply
'wih faiis consumers NTH frv~h meat.
POI were tpuni tnbsFvsisr seeersilnx
! rvg~st nsas b, the city msss and
fpir Inspector. The rvport shew
per esnt tuhsrvuIsr cattle Al
sxz2 b~~ss~. u1T calves aud
ksS sss slaughtered Fees 10
- tsspsctlea total xtf>a
1arss snd Hoy Hacon. VI
~. respectively. we're
90 me charge ~
49, GA rs,safello
ths hays aecl'
Of the houses
y xeeuna
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

DO you want 10 move Off the farm?
Have 8 nice acres near Twin Falls
vel improved that can trade In on
forty adv.
Arthur T.. Anderson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

ibs land 10 piow-
a rrowsd Immediate
IL not sufficient nois-
cssa tho sod bed is work
me land sheaid be CORFU
.aa sstofed- running water
a trxnfy<six honrs--do not Hood.
~ Ecfp OF the land until II Is dry
}1n6ush 70 form a good mulch: then
disc with double disc--harrow
right after the dlac, as soon az II Is
dry enough. 50 tie soil will not drag
Level with a light ieyeler. or float;
harrow again and plant immediate
H. The greatest care should be TAX
en- TO avoid working tbs land too
wet. also 10 work seed bed down
quickly after the land Is dry enough
10 work. no moisture can be held
close 70 the surface. thus TO avoid
deep planting.
Jas. sciIly.
Idaho District Agricultural
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
COMPARES WELL WITH CITY
Average American Small Town, ~
Fact, 10 Definitely More Pleasur-
able Abiding Place.

The churches in nearly every small
town are centers Of wholesome activ-
lty. nor Is society In any OF them Ike
lnsipid gaucherie pictured to us as
typical In an Imaginary town OF a best
seller" Small talk may predominant
at any gathering, but that Is true In
the city, and there may be lack or
the super-refinements Of manner anu
OF dress, but whether that Is to the
credit or the discredit Of the small
town is at least debatable. As for
brains and enterprise and energy, why,
the small town In America Is their
breeding ground. II Is from the small
towns and the farms that the cities
Of America draw their vitality. How
many Of the men and women whose
names are found In who's Who In
America" are or were smail-town
people? Most OF them. And those
who left the small town for the city
did SO, as rule. not because there
was lack of beauty, of refinement oil
of taste at home. but because they
sought larger opportunity. The smal
town Is not gross, nor unlovely. II
speaking collectively, Is the cherished
abiding place OF millions of Ameri
| cans who compare In every worth.
attribute with the inhabitants of cities
and whose faults and virtues are In
herently the faults and virtues o
| America itself.-Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kjlmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder med''
cine.
1t is q physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medt'
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you No other kidney
medicine has 30 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, il you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
City PLANNING.

Primarily. city planning deals with
real estate, with the streets which the
people own, and with the ground on
which they have erected their homes
and places of business. We must real
lie that city real estate carries with
II obligations as well as benefits.
When citizens buy property they buy
more than just SO many feet OF
ground. They buy location, transpor'
tation, gas, electric light service
neighbors, good streets. proximity &c
parks or houlevards.
City planning is merely co-ordi
nation and conservation OF these DIFF
ferent elements which make up tn,
value Of property thus purchased b,
citizens contemplating residence in {
given locality. A plan for a city
therefore. is quite like plan for /;
| residence. The latter has merely (,
do with an individual home. the for
mer with a larger home-the city
Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
$4,000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW YORK
Biggest Thing OF Kind ever See" ="
That State, Declares BIC
Whole aier.

The fact that 625,OU0 bottles OF iah-
lac have been sold in the state OF New
York since its introduction there less
than one year ago is big business
item that will attract unusual atteh-
ton throughout the entire East, ior
nothing like 1t has ever happened De-
fore. 1t breaks all records.
Mr.. George b. Evans, manager OK
the Gibson Snow Company, the WE'LL
known wholesale druggists, with
branches in Albany, Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse. recently announced
that the preparation was now seiilns
in their trade territories alone at the
phenomenal rate of approximately 5oo'-
600 bottles a year.
IF the present rate continues" sara
Mr.. Evans, "this rate alone Will prop
ably require considerably over 75O,oov
bottles a year. This Is tremendous
figure, but am really conservative IN
making this statement"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
re.-Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Towns With zon,no REGULATIONS

SiSty-seven cities Of this country are
reported to have some kind of znuins
regulations now in effect. and ~
cities have complete comprehensive
zone ordinances limiting the use OF
property. heights OF buildings and area
block within the city limits. Among
cities adopting zoning during the last
year are Milwaukee. Berkeley. Wash
ington, d. c., Omaha. East Orange,
yonkers, Brockton. East Cleveland
and a number of smaller cities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Ia greatly relieved by CONSTITUTIONAL tIeAt.
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II 10 entirely closed
Deafness Ia the result. Unless the In
fiammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys.
tenn thus reducing the Inflammation ana
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.-Ao.
vertisement.