davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

OF the two greut military operations
IN the Near East that are believed 10
be impending, one. that of the soviet
Russians against Poland and Kog-
mania, has not yet been started. The
other. the conflict between the Greeks
and the Turkish nationnlists. may al
ready be under way The news from
Asia Minor that comes through Paris
Is carefully censored. and adViees by
other routes are conflicting NJ this
writing, There is no doubt. however.
that the Greeks have been concen.
trating large forces for this fight. and
that Renal Pasha also has gathered
together most of his troops for what
he hopes to make decisive opera
tion. Greece relies on financial as
sistance from the allies for this war.
fare. and without II she win have
great difficulty. for her expenses are
now vastly greater than her revenues.
Chronic troublc-makers and trouble.
seekers are trying 10 find In the Greek
operations IN Asia Minor cause for
serious conflict between France and
Great Britain: but there is no reason
10 believe that their hopes viii be
realized
Waiter Lyman Brown, director ~
American relief work IN Europe, has
been making "A tour Of all the coun.
tries in his jurisdiction. and IL slep-
teal concerning the expected Russian
offensive this spring He thinks the
BoiShevik government would scarcely
dare To undertake an attack on Poland
that would lose 10 Its cause the sup.
port OF the workers OF western
Europe. He says Hungary and Lsfsia
are sure the attack II coming. Poland
is nervous, and Czecho SioynkIa aud
Esfhonia believe the Russians win re-.
traiu.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Railway Labor Board Refuses
to Abrogate the National
Working Agreement.
IS WITHOUT JURISDICTION
Senate Committees Report Against
Naval Holiday and Suspension OF
mioration-Germans Are Pre-
pairing Their Counter-Pro-
posals on Preparations.
BY EDWARD w. PicKARD.

This years first big labor tight, that
between the railways and the rail
workers, really opened last week Wien
the national railroad labor board took
up the appeal of the rail executives
for immediate abrogation OF the ma
tional working agreements. The near
ing drew to Chicago the heavy guns
of both the executives and the rail-
way brotherhoods. The board decided
against the railways, which, however,
have not abandoned the fight.
AS was foreseen, President Wilson
declined to intervene, though asked TO
by both sides, stating he would not
take any action (which would inter-
fere with the orderly procedure Of the
interstate commerce commission or
the railway labor board"
Frank II Walsh, counsel for the rail
unions, and Il. NJ. Jewell, head of their
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, are leading the light
of the hrotherhoods. Their first ac-
ton was TO question the jurisdiction
of the labor board in this matter, on
the ground that q question involving
the financial ability of the roads to
pay is within the province of the in
tersiate commerce commission, the la
Dor board being limited by law to
questions of wages and working con-
ditions. This point the board decided
was we'll taken.
Chairman Barlow said the board for
several months had been considering
the national working agreement, clause
by clause. 10 determine whether any
parts were unreasonable, and he urged
that il be mot further interrupted
by the introduction of unwarranted
demands by either party"
The second part of the general argu-
ment of Mr.. Walsh was that the move
by the railroad executives is part Of
a wall street conspiracy" To kill the
power of the unions. establish the open
shop, crush collective bargaining and
reduce wages
Twelve New York banks" said Mr.
Walsh. Through interviewing direc-
forates. control % class | roads. which
have 50 per cent of the class | mile
age and rs per cent of the total rail
road mileage of the United States. In
the hearings of the Lockwood commit
tee in New York the testimony re-
yealed a movement ON the part Of
certain interests 10 crush unions and
establish the open shop. Il is d.
rected first nj the two basic indus
tries OF building construction and
transportation
A great many persons NOT directly
concerned in the present controversy
believe with MIR Walsh that there Is
a concerted movement TO establish the
open shop. and. likewise. a great many
persons are in sympathy with such
movement. These persons see the
impending conflict a a fight not be
tween labor and capital hut between
tyrannical labor unions and industry.
Most Of them have suffered and are
suffering from the intolerance Of both
organized labor and organized capital.
and they are very tired Of it.
What railroad men said was one Of
the most far reaching decisions made
BY the labor board was handed down
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Another senate cominlttee--that on
immigration-aiso took important ac-
ton when il rejected by vote OF 3
TO i, the bill passed by the house pro-
viding for the suspension OF imiuigra-
ton for one year. Senators Johnson,
Washington; Harris, Georgia: Har-
rison, Mississippi. and King. Utah,
voted for the bill, and Colt. Rhode
Island, chairman; Dillingham;. Yer
mont; Sterling, South Dakota; Reyes,
New Hampshire, and Pheian. Califor-
MA, against II.
Next day the committee began con-
slderation Of the Dillingham; subsfi-
tute for the house bill aud the lndiea-
tions were that IL would be acted on
faNorably. This measure provides
that the number of aliens Of any na-
tionality entering az immigrants In
any one year shall be limited to = per
,enr of the total number of persons Of
such nationality already In the conn
try, as determined by the latest cen
sus. The legislation would not apply
10 Immigrants from the American con
tinents and adjacent islands. nor 10
the Asiatie barred zone. from which
immigrants already are excluded. nor
to Japan, immigration from which Is
regulated by agreement Some ~ the
radical reStrictienists will make a
light to have the percentage cut down.
perhaps as low as ger cent. IN
Washington Il was said there ans no
likelihood that the bin would get
through congress before March 4.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Frequent charges that thousands az
sick or disabled ~ service men are
being lnadequately cared for By The
government had their effect on con
gress. The senate adopted an amend
ment 10 the Suudry civil hiil appro-
priating Sl2.510,ey0 for five new build.
ings and SG.ioo.ep0 Tor the enlarga-
ment aud Improvement Of existing
hospitals. TIE house. by unanimous
vote. passed q bin carrying an an
preparation for SI3orn.eDo for addI-
tioTal hospitals and enlarged facilities
Under this bill FIVE new hospitals are
10 be located-one In the central AT.
lantic states. one i'm the region az the
Great Lakes. one In the central south.
western states. one In the Rocky
mountain states and one in southern
California In addition. the secretary
Of war is instructed 10 take over a,
once and equip for hospital use For,
Mackenzie Wyoming. and Fort wsIIa
Wslla. Washington
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

two years. / saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eye table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. l recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may pu blish
this f,ect as a testi-
monial. Mrs. ROB-
ERT BLOCK, Box 642,
Hopkins MINI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

The loyalists Of South Africa. head.
ed by General SHUTS. won great vic.
tory In the recent elections. aud ~ a
result the provinces of the Cape ~
Good Hope. TransynAl. Natal and
Grunge Free State viii continue as
one Of the self governing douinions 81
the British empire instead or setting
up an independent republic The OF
position was led by General Herizog.
who asserted the right ~ South Africa
to seeede from the empire despite the
ACT Of union
In India more liberal self govern.
ment was put into effect last week
when Prince Arthur az Connnught mr..
rived AZ Delhi as personal representa-.
tive Of the emperor. King George. and
issued a proclamation announcing the
surrender 81 much government power
TO the native princes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue viii add to its wearing qualities.
Use II and see. All grocera, &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Any man can agree With woman
but II seldom docs any good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats. Stockings, oraperies-
Everything

Each package OF diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyelng any
article of wool. silk, cotton. linen. or
mixed goods. Beware Poor dye
streaks, spots. fades. and ruins mate
rial by giving II "dyed-look. Buy
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

II. c. Roper Of Nebraska makes the
interesting announcement that wn.
liam ]. Bryan ana his brother.
Charles. whom Mr.. Roper represents.
are planning TO reorganize the Demo
cratic party so that fhe Cor White
and McAdoo Woolley factions shall be
eliminated and the control put In the
hands Of the middle Grass Demo
Gratis" The program said Mr.. Roper,
will be made public on March Is w.
J.. DrJan's birfhday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf.
-fering: Of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. During Change Of
Life had hot flashes and Suffered for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

What railroad men said was one Of
the most far reaching decisions made
by the labor board was handed down
last week, the ruling being that II was
the duty OF the Boston and Maine
railroad TO confer with the committees
OF the American Federation OF Labor
over the grievances Of its workers.
Employees said the decision upheld
the right OF independent organizations
of railway workers 10 present their
grievances 10 road officials In the
Boston and Maine case IL was said a
conference Was refused because those
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

The most attractive peaches grow
on family trees
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Foreign Minister simons has mott.
fed the allies that the German gov.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Don't attempt To stack the cards on
"a man who II hard To deal with.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
paradoxieal.

John has such "a queer antipathy."
''iIe hns rooted dislike 10 potted
plants. - Baltimore American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
ln1por,an, TO Noiners

Misery father. extra,agant son.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Craig Wins Fight
To Settle 100000
I'm School Claims
Hylan Declares He Stands
Pat ON His Determination
! TO Allow No More Cash
For Educational Buildings

Comptroller Charles L. Craig, though
absent from the meeting of the finance
and budget committee of the Board Of
Estimate yesterday, scored a complete
victory when the members formally
adopted the Comptroller's recommends
tions, which they had opposed. and
voted to pay off the 100000 of old
claims made against the Board of Ed
ucation. These are claims made as
Tar back as 1918, and they will be paid
out OF the unexpended balances of the
Board of Education.
This is in compliance with the order
of Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, of the
Supreme Court, which was upheld by
the Court of Appeals in the case Of
the Board of Education, which man
damused the Comptroller.
Mayor Hylan declared he would op-
pose the erection of any more schools
IN the city until the present program
of the Board of Education had been
completed. This was in answer to the
plea of School Commissioner Harry B..
Chambers, who wanted an appropria-
tion made for the erection of two high
schools in the Bronx in next years
budget.
There is no use in your having mis-
leading hopes" said the Mayor. "We
are going to adhere strictly to the pro-
gram laid down by the Board of Edu-
cation. will not deviate from the
program for any one on earth"
Borough President Riegelmann Of
Brooklyn and David A.. A..Boody, former
Mayor of the old City of Brooklyn,
made an unsuccessful plea for an ap-
preparation of $400,000 to complete the
Flatbush Avenue wing of the central
building of the Brooklyn Public
Library.
Mayor Hylan said that the present
administration was not responsible for
the condition of the library building.
He advised the people of Brooklyn to
go to the Legislature and have the pay
as-you-go law amended SO that the
Boad of Estimate 'can do something"
Henry Osborn, president of the
American Museum of Natural History,
asked for &n appropriation of $1,50O,-
600 to construct new wing to the
museum building. He said that the
addition meant much to the people of
the city; that the museum cost $780,
600 year to maintain, and that it was
visited by 100000 persons a year.
The. application was laid over for one
week
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

which the police believe were the re-
suits Of fueds.
A wedding was in progress at 40
Warren Street when pistol shots sound
ed in front of the house. The guests
rushed out to find Peter Selma, of 34o
Hicks Street, on the sidewalk dying
from bullet wounds in the head and
hack. He had been fired on while pass
ing the house by an unidentified man,
who escaped.
Police, Captain James McCloskey said
Selma had served time in Boston in
connection with murder and that he
was released recently from New York
prison, where he was sent for vioiat-
ing the Sullivan law.
Mateo Silbastanio was shot in the
right side and right hand while enter
ing the hallway of his home, 90 Have
meyer Street. The assailant fed, leav-
ing behind sawed-off shotgun. Ac-
cording to Silbastanio The man, before
he fired, muttered in Italian. Your
time has come" Silbastanio, who will
recover, told the police he did not rec
ognize his assailant.
Brooklyn detectives say that within
a year twelve persons in the McCarren
Park section of Williamsburg have been
mysteriously murdered with the same
type of weapon as that used on Silbas-
tanio.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Baseball Hearing
Is Held Up Again;
2 Defendants I'LL
Court Orders Inquiry Into
Condition of Franklin,
of ST. Louis; Demands
That Fork Shall Appear

CHICAGO, June 27. - The trial of
baseball players and others indicated in
connection with the 1919 world series
scandal started to day, but received an
other setback. Judge Hugo Friend con-
tinued the case until Wednesday and
ordered the state to investigate the con.
dition Of Ben Franklin, st. Louis de-
fendant, who filed an affidavit that ILL
ness prevented his attendance.
Judge Friend ordered that Carl Fork,
also of ST. Louis, be here Wednesday
despite his affidavit that he was too
Ill to come, the state presenting an
affidavit that he had been seen on the
streets in ST. Louis a few days ago.
The Fork and Franklin affidavits
brought a verbal fight between their
attorneys and state officials, the lat
ter reiterating charges that these two
were the real leaders of the alleged
conspiracy.
Whether the state would attempt to
postpone the trial if Judge Friend up
holds Franklin's affidavit Wednesday
could not be ascertained.
The courtroom was crowded with
baseball fans. The former White Sox
players gathered in groups, Eddie Ci-
cote, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams
sitting together. Charles Risberg and
Oscar Felsch were in another part of
the room and Buck Weaver sat apart
from all of the others, as did Chick
Gandil. Weaver passed the others as
he came in, but did not speak to them.
He is said not to be on speaking terms
with the other players as a result of
his refusal to play independent ball
here with them Weaver was sur
rounded by friends who joked with him,
but the other players refused to talk.
In addition, David Zelser and Ben
and Louis Levi, alleged gamblers, were
present Fred McMullin was the only
former White Sox player not in court. !
He has not been apprehended. Rachel
Brown, Joseph J. Sullivan, Hal Chase,
Abe Attel and Bill Burns. the other
defendants, were not present.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Army Cost Pared
BY Abandoning
Rented Property
$31, ,53I.69 Saved DIN Leases
Cancelled, and Transfer
of Supplies Will Effect
Even Greater Economies
From The Trkbune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 27.--Material
savings in money have been made since
March 4 by the War Department in
canceiling leases for private properties
and consolidating and transferring war
supplies from rented properties into
government-ow plants, Secretary of
War Weeks announced to-day.
Since March d, $40 leases have been
cancelled, with a saving of $31,531.69
in rentals, Mr.. Weeks said. The total
rental paid by the government for
the army amounted to $1,5OO,0O0. Prac-
tically half of this sum was paid for
warehouse space at Atlanta, Ga. and
San Antonio, Tex.
One of the large savings to be made
will be the abandonment of the Lake
hurst, N. j., chemical warfare service
property, comprising 10000 acres,
which was used for more than two
years by the army for a proving
ground and a chemical warfare school.
All the equipment will be transferred
to the government proving ground at
Edgewood, Md, by June 30.
Another large saving accomplished
by Secretary Weeks was the transfer
of headquarters of the I'd Army Corps
at Boston to the army base there. A
yearly rental of $4,000 had been paid
for quarters in Boston for the corps
headquarters.
Additional savings are expected to
be made by Secretary Weeks when he
offers for rental all available govern
ment properties not now required by
the army. He cited the Watertown,
Mass, arsenal as one plant where
buildings had been erected for wai.
purposes which were now vacant Mr..
AL -,
structures for rent, in the hope that
manufacturing interests may avail
themselves of the equipment, and thus
Increase the revenue of the govern
ment. All surplus warehouse space
also is to be made available for private
use. The Secretary said his survey of
the army's property had not been com
pleted and that he hoped to continue
the work Of consolidation, transfers
and cancellation of leases until all
parts of the army had been accom-
modated on government property,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Hayward will clarity the Republican
mayoraiity situation. In the judgment
of Republican local leaders.
All now are waiting for definite
statement from Justice james G.
Cropsey, of the Supreme Court Friends
of former Senator William M Bennett
and of President La Guardia, of the
Board Of Aldermen. say that with
Judge Cropsey in the race the jurist
would be in line to win in the Repub-
lican primaries, but that If he comes
out as Colonel Hayward did yesterday,
taking himself out Of the race, the
main battle will be between Bennett
and La Guardia,
Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the
Republican County Committee, last
night said;
"The organization men are not ready
to talk. We have not sufficiently pro-
gressed in the situation. The men who
are doing the talking now, generally
speaking, are the men who stand to
gain something by advertising their
willingness to be considered in the
primary. The Republicans hope to be
able to present TO the friends of good
government ticket that will command
the respect and hearty support of every
man and woman weary of the present
municipal administration"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Murder and Shooting
Laid to Brooklyn Feuds
Man Slain Near a Wedding
Party; Assailant of Second
Victim Abandons Weanou

3, One man was slain and another seri-
ously wounded in two mysterious shoot
ings in Brooklyn yesce rday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Coolidge Asks
Transports Aid
For Farmers
Closer Relations Are Urged
Between Banks and Public
i'm Interest of Prosperity
Which Is Sought for ALI
Criticism Is Deplored
More Constructive Action
Urged; Rail Needs of
New England Explained

Better transportation for farmers
and closer relation between banking
institutions and the public were urged
by President Coolidge at BAN
qCet given at the Hotel Commodore
last night in honor of five hundred off,
Gals of the Shawmut National Bank of
Boston and their associates in six New
England states The visitors are the
guests in New York of John Nee. Bow
man, president, and George w. Sweeney,
vice president of the hotel.
Mr.. Coolidge, after pointing out the
service New England mas rendered the
rest of the country. declared that it
had a right to demand greater railroad
facilities, so that it may absorb more
raw materials and send out more fin
ished products.
"This is very pertinent example of
the inter relationship of our modern
life" said Mr.. Coolidge. "There can
be no permanent prosperity of any
class or part of the country. There
must be a general distribution of the
rewards of industry"
Speaking of the public's relations to
banks, the Vice-President said:
"There is need of more sympathetic
attitude and cooperation between the
banks and the people. Every such in
stitution ought to realize the necessity
of serving the public to the extent of
it's ability A financial institution
which assumes no unreasonable risks
for the sake of unreasonable gains,
which is able to know the personality
of it's customers as we'll as the value of
it's collateral, becomes an instrument
of great value and contributor to
marked degree of economic content
ment. Such an institution is doing the
work of the people.
"This condition has not yet been
universally established, but it is being
established. Nothing can tend more to
promote it than to have the man in the
shop realize that. transportation and
financial activities are being carried on
for his benefit. That the railroad
brings raw materials so that he may
earn livelihood by making them into
finished products. That the bank exists
in order to furnish credit from which
he receives q weekly wage, while those
products are being sent far away and
sold to the people,
likewise the man in the bank needs
to realize that his success lies in the
freight yard in the manufacturing
plant, on The farm and in the mine,
as we'll as at the discount window.
If all this were to be translated into
one word, I should say it was the need
of vision. need of recognition of our
need of less destruc-
tive criticism and more constructive
action, need of that spirit which has
given character, fame and fortune to
New England, whether it has guided the
plow or inspired the pulpit"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Convention for Republicans
State Meeting 10 Nominate
Judge Chase's Successor

George A. Glynn, chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. said hast
night that the death of Emery Chase
Judge of the Court of Appeals, would
necessitate the calling of state con-
vention. MIR. Glynn said that probably
he would call the state committee to
meet in New York about the middle Of
July, and that the state convention
probably would be held about Septem-
ber %. at Saratoga. Judiciary conven-
tions in districts where Supreme Court
justices are to be elected will be held,
generally, on September 20.
The death of Judge Chase reveals a
defect in the new primary law passed
last year. The statute contains no pro.
vision authorizing the state committee
to make nomination for a statewide
office. II there were such q provision
the state committee, with little effort,
could agree upon nominee to succeed
Judge Chase. 1t is estimated that the
aggregate cost of holding state con-
vention will be not much short Of $780,
600, but the expense is borne by dele
gates and alternates.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Governor Cox ssRescued''
bay State Executive Entertains
MasOns i'm Drill

NANTUCKET, Mass, June 27.--Gov-
eernor Cox was rescued to-d.y ~,
means of breeches buoy rieged by
members Of the Surfside Coast Cnard
crew. He had been in only irnaeinarv
marine peril, however. His unconysn,
ticnal ride above the surf was taken 8
q part Of life-saving drill arranyad
Tor the Entertainment Of 1000 Masons
ana knights Templar gathered here
60 observe the 150tb anniversary of