davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

er mills have orders that will as+ oni,,
until February. 1t seems certain tbot
the wool market must take a pro-
nOunced upward tendency.
"The woolgrowers were the fret
ones to feel the deflation of Nav, 1920
and 1t seems now as if they would he
the first to recover The regular FAR.
iii bill will be passed to the satisfac.
ton of the woolgrOwers."
Mr. Marshall was one Of the com
mittee of leading woolmen and agri-
cultursts of the United States who an
peared before the senate finance COM
mittee to urge the immediate extern
ton of the emergency tariff bill until
the passage of the regular tariff bill
on wool.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Went to Bury Wife;
Found Her Remarked

George Doering, a McKitchen
(Kan.) farmer, went to Pueblo,
Colo, to arrange for the burial
of his former wife, who had
written Doering a letter, he
said, intimating that she would
be dead when he arrived, and
asking him to take care Of their
boy Wilbur, eight years old.
Arriving in Pueblo, Doering
read in a paper Of her marriage
to Fred Monies the day he ar
rived. DOering went to the
home Of his former wife and her
newly acquired husband, and
took change Of the boy, but his
former wife failed to explain
her letter to him.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

American Falls, modern city. de-
veloped in accordance with the prin.i
ciple of the latest and best practice
in city planning, comfortable, beauti-i
full and prosperous is the aim and OBJ;
ject of the United States reclamationI
service in the plan made public there:
for the first time last week. Properly:
designed and conveniently located
streets, large residential lots, spacious
parks, intimate contact with the orig
inal town, general consolidation and
accessible are some of the features
Of the new plan.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Boys Drink Wood Alcohol

New York-Three boys, two of them
IA and the other ID, were In hospital
Sunday at the point of death from
wood alcohol poisoning. John Turiel-
10, the only one who could speak, told
detectives that five of them had found
bottle in the street containing some
thing that smelled like whisky and
each took drink. One of those il
the hospital was fouDd unconscious In
the street. The 0olor two have no
BEEN heard from.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

Hurt in an unusual accident when a
handcar on a railroad was thrown from
the tracks near Tendoy, Ida, after
striking telephone wire laying across
the rails, John Kelly, section fore
man, 81 years, is in serious condition.
Bids have been called for on two
miles of the state highway connecting
Boomers Ferry with the Canadian Dor
at $4,000.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Governor Assassinated

Buenos Aires-Doctor Amable Jones,
governor of the province of San Juan,
was assassinated Monday by inen arm
ed with rifles as he was alighting from
an automobile. A friend who was with
him also was killed. The assassination
is attributed to politics.
The evening world., 1921-11-07
CRAIG AND PREMIER
TAKE Up FINANCES,
AWAITING S|NNt tE|N
Lloyd George Calls Experts
to Conference With Ulster
Chief.

Lon Don. Nov : tAssOciatcd
PresD. Further discussion or tho
plans deyisea by the Government and
the Sim Fem for settlement Of the
Irsh problem was on the programme
# Prime Minister LLOYD George and
Sir James traiS at the resumption OF
their consultations to-day no deci-
#lon or agreement having been
reached At Saturdays interviews be-
tween the British Premier and the
mead Of ;h" Ulster Cablne'.
The plans under consideration have
TO do with the question OF fiscal au-
tcnomy proposed for the two lcgis-
latures IN ireland, n connection with
which Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor
Of the Exchequer ana SIT Lamlng
WOrthtngton Evans, the Secretary for
War, both Of whom are dealing with
the financial side OF the Irish uuea-
ton, were present to take part in tho
discussion.
The Slnn tein does not believe thnt
4 renewal Of the conference with its
delegation can take place before
wednesday. Michael Collins and
George Gavan Duffy are expected to
return tomorrow from Dublin, where
they went over the weekend, and
Will he prepared tov another meeting
with the Govcrumen. representatives
the following luv
The evening world., 1921-11-07
AMERICA TO retain
PRESENT RAT|OOF
NAVAL STRENGTH
Other Powers Shall Surrender
Equivalent for Every Item
Given Up.
BU DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina Worldly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 copyright :.
1Gc1) programme for lin
itation OF nava, armament has beer
practically agreed upon. The details
remain TO / shaped-the funda
! entails are clear. They are:
First-For every naval item give
up by the United States there sha.
be an equivalent given up by othc'
r'val powers.
SecJI.l-The present ratio OF navS.,
strength shall be maintained in thu
sense that the United States sha,'
not 5c placed in a weaker position
I, ward other powers than she is ).
the moment.
Third-The British having accepte !
tho principle of equality with the Uni
ted States, the disparity in strength
between the two nayies shall, at least,
J . be increased.
lourth-The phrase Limitation OF
armament" is held to mean that all
the nations shall be permitted to
finish the building programmes which
they have already organized. RE
duction OF armament" is held TO mean
that vessels still in commission but
growing obsolete shall he scrapped
and the tax burdens reduced by an
agreement not TO replace these ships
but 10 economizo by eliminating the
expense OF keeping up old vessels.
Ftfth-'A definite .unders landing by
all powers as to exactly what is
meant by the term Replacement
with respect to vessels now in first
class condition. but which may even
tually become Inferior in value to
new types of naval craft which may
be designed in the future.
Sixth In considering naval
strength, there shall DC included mer-
chant ma rlno and all auxiliary YES
sels which can be possibly converted
into warships in an emergency a.
well as all bases, fortified and unfor
titled, which could be used in naval
! operations, In reducing armament
expense, it is essential to consider the
millions of dollars which are spent
annually to maintain naval bases and
repair stations at remote points. This
/ question is most acute in connection
with possible naval conflict in the
| Pacific where bases are quite as i'm
! Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-11-07
RICHARD ACCUSED
/. OF ASSAULT|NC HIS
PARTNER IN GARDEN
Frank Armstrong Charges
Promoter Struck Him in
Face With Cane.
SAYS LIFE WAS IN PERIL.
Quarrel Followed Action for
ReceiverShip for Madison
Square Enterprises.

Tex" Rickard, the fight promoter
vas accused in the Supreme Court
to-day of committing n fe,onious as
sault upon Frank c. Armstrong, who
claims to be IL partner of the pro.
moter in the present Madison Square
Garden enterprises. and with at
tempting to kill him by blow in
the face with the ferrule end of a
cane in the Garden last Friday night.
There was an additional charge that
| some OF Richards friends black jaclled
Armstrong at the same time.
Thomas ]. O'Neill of No. 25S
broadway attorney for Armstrong;
who made the charges, said that he
had collected affidavits upon the al.
ieeed assault and submitted them f.
the District Attorney for criminal ac-
| ton against Rickard
The charges against Richard were
made to-day when argument on the
application for a receiversh!p of the
Madison Square Garden Corporation
and Sporting Club organizations came
before Supreme Court Justice Guy.
Armstrong is suing Rickard for an
accounting OF finances.
Nathan Burkan, representing Rick
ard and the two corporations, pleaded
for delay, saying that he had not had
time in which to prepare papers.
Thercupon Mr.. O'Nelu interposed and
"clated to the court his charge that
his client had been criminally as
saulted. Rickard was not in court.
Mr. O'Neill stated that Rickard had
been examined in reference to an ac-
counting and that he had refused to
answer more than 100 questions, es-
pecially those relating TO the present
suit, on the ground that answers might
tend to incriminato or degrade him.
lie said that he was opposed to an
adjournment owing to the assault and
Richards attitude during the examin-
alton referred to. Justice Guy then
put the case over to Monday.
A number OF aif davits relative 10
the alleged assault, which Mr.. Burkar
did not make any effort TO deny,
were placed in his hands by Mr..
ONelll. The latter at his office
short time arterward gave this de-
scription OF what happened in the
Garden last Friday night:
Mr.. Armstrong and /, with Will
lam 7. Maloney and ]. Guthrie Hop
kins, went TO the boxing bouts that
evening. When the last bout came,
a special officer, who had been
watching Mr.. Armstrong, came Up to
him and asked him quietly to come
! out. Mr.. Armstrong got up and went
through the crowd toward one Of the
exits. Near IT, R!ckard suddenly
stepped from behind some other men,
called him n vile name and added:
I'll Kill your striking him in the face
with the ferrule end OF a cane.
"The blow landed on Mr.. Arm
strong's nose, and DR.. A. A. Moore,
who treated him later at the Waldorf
! Astoria, said that had 1t struck a half
an inch to one side or tho other II
would have killed him.
MY client is seeking an accounting
of the finances OF the two corpora
tions running the Garden because
there has been none since July. 1922"
The evening world., 1921-11-07
283F|ANCEES GONE,
FRENCH BLUEBEARD
|SPLACED ON TRIAL
Landru Accused of Killing 10
Of the Missing Women
and Son of One.

VERSAILLES, France. NOV. T.
Henri Landru, the "BlucDcarI Of
Gambai5 villa" went on trial here
to-day on charges OF numbering
ten of the 2S3 women of all ages who
arc alleged to have become bCtrotu"d
TO him, ana the son OF one Of them
Landru appeared pale and hassIId
from his thirty-one months OF detcu-
ton as hc entered the court room.
but he appeared self possessed aud
calm lie had pleaded Illness early
IN the morning, but the court physi-
clan pronounced him able - attend
the hearing.
Several hours before court con
vened large crowds had formed long
lines outside, hoping in vain to reach
the small space of standing room
available to the public. Gendarmes
kept them in order.
Upon the Govery lent's motion il
was decided to se.ect one supple
mentary Judge and two supplement-
AIRY jurors, WIZ SHOuAu ACT III CD0c VI
sickness.
Within half an hour after court
convened the jury had been selected,
accepted and sworn in and the actual
trial had begun.
The indictment for murder on
elevent counts vas read. az we'll as
fifteen charges for forgery and swim
die.
Two gendarmos stepped forward
nnd stood on either side OF blue
heard" as the prosecutor started &C
read the lengthy accusations. Ranks
lCuntlnned On Second Palel
The evening world., 1921-11-07
p.S.C. RIGHT TO RAISE
ARE UPHELD BYl.R.T

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE state OF
ew Jersey in Supreme Court to-day
ked that decision OF a lower cour.
~eyenting the State Public Utilities
ommission from fixing the rates OF the
Iblic Service Railway OF the State BE-
aged until the high tribunal can act
ID an appeal
The case involves the question
neither state Public Utilities COmmis-
ons can increase street car fares In
lies, when the cities hold contracts
Hing for lower rates. Similar eondi-
ms exist in scores OF cities through
It the country. Tn" case probably
A be argued tomorrow.
:. L. Quackenhush. counsel for tho
IYtcrboroush Rapid Transit Company,
beruting New York City's subways.
kcd leave TO nle a brief as a friend o'
ne court.
senator Hiram Johnson. counsel for
~ CITY Of New York, immodiatelv
lird permission TO file on" in reply,
.r court took both motions under ad
.,mcnt 'tlsCNcnbISn coutculCd that
les are subject to State commissions
lIeh. hc claimed, had power TO over
de municipal contracts with publIe
Utilities
The evening world., 1921-11-07
OFFERS OF UNION TO RETURN
TO WORK DECLINED.

The New York MIX Contcren,,
Board to-day declined the offer OF ri,
union milk drivers to return TO woi
pending an adjustment with Healt
Commiss, s,oner Copeland as media:oi
l. A. van Bommel OF tho Shcftici,
Farms, President OF the board, wrot'
At length to Dr. Copeland, assurin
him that the distributors declined IL
proposal for no reason connected Wit
his being named aS arbitrator. bayins
full faith in his fairness.
Mt Van Bommel said the condug.
OF the union officials m forcing 90
strike after refusing 10 arbitrate WI
such thar II disqualified the unto.
from having any voice IN the regulJ
ton OF an industry based on a NJ
cessity OF life, and especially OF bah
life. The proposal TO declare an al
mtstice with such an organizatior
was merel. 10 postpone the strik
and the public danger and discomfo
involved ia II % the dead OF wnt,
Mr.. Van Bommel said lie told -
Copeland the board was taking az
vice on the forming of 4 permanvl
arbitration board for handling the .t
latiOns between the companies AM
their employees on which the puoli,
would he represented. and thank i
him for ms generous praise OF the
way IN which the distributors hav.
been meeting the emergency.
Letters received by the Borden anc
Sheffield Farms management from
tormer drivers who want their Jobs
back are nearly all alike in that the,
assert that tho writer's did not vot,
'or the st"jho and only quit becauef
they We're afraid TO disobey a union
order. These letters and the stat,
nients OF strikers to policemen and re
porters have raised a grave doubt 80
The evening world., 1921-11-07
10000 POLICE ON DUTY
ALL DAY TOMORROW TO
PREVENT VOTE FRAUDS

Ten THOUSAND members OF the 20
lice Department wlll be on duty to-
morrow, IN accordance with the plans
for Election Day announced by Chief
Inspector Lahev to-day.
Those not on active duty win re
kept on rpRcrve nj, day. save the two
hours allotted 20 each member of the
force to vote.
The force viii bo augmented by tho
Citizen Police Reserves, formerly tho
Home Defense League, who Will do
patrol duty in IN" day time and At
night will police tho crowds.
The evening world., 1921-11-07
PREMIER BRAND ARRIVES
AND PLEDGES FRANCES HELP
IN ENFORCING WORLD PEACE
Ready to Avert New Wars
"ProVhled Own Security
Is Protected"
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Arms Delegation Leaves New
York After BriefeSt Re-
ception on Landing.

Premier Aristide BRAND OF France
rrivcd this morning on the Lafayette
ld after the brietcst of receptions
roceeded to the Pennsylvania Sta
on TO entrain for Washington and
he Limitation Of Armaments Confer
nee. He gave out a message to the
merican people IN which he declared
at France is ready to join in every
. tort TO avert new wars provided
ne has nothing TO fear for her own
, curity." He said in part:
Between France and the United
Jates of America there is no room
= any difference, however slight.
ad the men and peoples of good
Ill to peaceful and fruitful work
nd to reduce more and more the
SKIS Of war"
"To-day the world, which is in such
p ed of safety ana rest wants not
NY soothing words but realities.
"On setting foot on the soil Of the
reat American Republic, my first
. ought goes back to those who gen
.Ously came to mingle thc'r blood
. til that OF the soldiers OF France,
lck to those fighters whom the
nited States sent over to us as the
ost precious thing they had, back to
D rose magnificent, high-souled youths
So tn heroic hearts, who fell for right
a nd for liberty with u smile to the
nd that has sloriously cntombed
rcm.
Tor Gcnturi-- France ias been the
.ound OF the great struggles foe
VII. .zution. r last war mas shown
,at she is ablo to uphold her ideal
% the utmost limit of sacrifice. Sho
pes not forget any ol the nations who
J. lpcd nur. in safeguard uS her inds
pIvnce and saving the liberty or
3 Q world.
"She knows in particular what she
vus 10 the fratornIl devotion, 10 the
lCnty uClp HlCu HiltllCN piDuS AZ
Z r. The two countries are heuceforth
,ited in the same glory. They t~ei
q lat this ys'y union provides the best
.larantee for the peace Of tho world
nd that the main interests of man
nd cannot but profit by their close
nd intimate cooperation.
Tho great American Democracy
ell knows what France IS. You
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-11-07
BANDITS HOLD UP
25|NRESTAURANT::
FLEE W|THS5,0O0
Iaxi in Which They Are
Escaping Skids and Runs
Into Apartment House.
DINERS ARE SEARCHED.
{ .hauffeur Forced to Hold Car
Ready While Band Robs
Patrons and Proprietor.

Five men. revolvers drawn and
aces half covered with handkerchief,
ldmped out OF taxicab at the West
hester Restaurant. No. 9s6 Westches-
ter Avenue. Bronx. at A. NJ. day.
one pointed his gun at the chnut-
eur, Max Schwert. Nc. 3lj East 1O2d
Street. and told him to sit still and
keep his engine running.
The other four ran into the res :
taurant and told twcnty-three diners,
the proprietor. Otto Young, and Louis
Gluckman, a nearby restaurant owner
who was calling on Young, to put up
their hands.
With the precision OF a drill, enc
man went to the cash register and
began slowing away the bills and
silver. TWO lined the men up against
the rear wall and the fourth brtskly
went through thclr pockets.
As the searcher would empty a
wallet he east It to the floor. Hs
scrutinized the jewelry with tho ego
OF an expert, and the cheap STUFF he
handed back or dropped to the moor
Ono man had n roll OF $500 which
no tried to save by dropping It Into
his trousers. when the bandit he
gun searching him he shook tho
trousers leg ana the money began
huttering out at the bottom. Slap
ping the man on the Jaw the bandit
said:
"Tahe that for being dishonest one
thing We won't stand for Is dishon-
csty in our customers" He chuciSled
as he picked up the bills and added
them to the rest of the loot, which
the police say totalled $1,000.
The four bandits then went to the
cigar counter. selected tho most costly
smokes they could lind and lit them.
Warning the victims not TO make any
noise or try TO follow, they rcJomcd
the ono who had kept the chauffeur
covered during IN" huld-up.
"Drive liko hell" the leader told
Scheich. The chauffeur assured the
police later he put Oh all he had, and
went at leust q tifty-rnlc rate west
toward Tiffany Street. As he tried 10
turn into Fox street the tax skidded,
Jumped the curb, bored through yey-
cral ash cans and a fence ana struck
an apartment house. As Il rcbounded
TO the street without any wheels, the
CCOnunucd on ThirtcCntl Pagnl
The evening world., 1921-11-07
SOLDIERS BONUS
AGAIN DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Another
effort to write the soldiers bonus bill
into the tax revision measure failed
to-day. the Senate rejecting, AZ 10 90.
the Simmons amendment proposing 10
pa the bonus out OF the interest on
the foreign debt.
Six Republicans supported the SIM
mons amendment and one Democrat,
Myers, Montana, voted against ii.
The Republicans were Capper. John
son. Kenyon. Ladd, La Toilette and
Norris
The evening world., 1921-11-07

Former Chancellor Merritt Lane "a
piled for the injunction in combtn
ton with Corporation Counsel Iohn-l
Fallon of Hohoken.
The injunction specifies as forhil
den interference, pickctug, trailing
milk wagons, attempts to dissuad
customers and agents from taklr
milk.
The order was served on Edw
Hunt, business manager OF MIX Driy
ers' Local No. 69l for Essex and Unioi
Counties: Edward Shut. busine
manager Of Local No. li7 for Hudsol
County, and L. .. Crommelin, manag,
OF the union in Passaic County.
The aHidavits attached to the pet
ton told OF the use OF blackjack
knives and clubs IN attacks on mil
drivers and of threats made again
tho business and lives Of storekeepcil
who handled milk.
AS soon as the injunction was j.
sued the Borden company started fir
route wagons in Newark, on each
which two Deputy Sheriffs, provide,
with copies OF the injunction. rod,
with the driver. one OF the Sheriff
went with the driver into every hous,
he visited. The drivers reported thu
about onc-third of the customers re-
fused TO tako milk. Sonic said the,
had already bought their days SUI
ply from the street, ana others thu
they had rivCn up driunluS milk o.
~ syrtDothy rnr rho gttilxrrS
The evening world., 1921-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY
TO BE HOLIDAY IN
NEW YORK SCHOOLS

T.- Board of Education uno4nyel
.Hi.lauy to-dlt taat ArIntst.cc Day,
Noy. H. WI ur a iu., holiday in cao
sGhools.
The Long island Railroad COMPANY
announced to-day tat trains would
!un on thc ho'iiay schedule on Ar
n3istrcc Da5 Tlo same 'y..ns WI
.Jn as on Labor Day Traaksglvu vug.
Christmas and other holidays scucd r.
uled on the Ilme tables.
ALBANY, ". Y, Nov. Gov.
The evening world., 1921-11-07
AND TRAILING
MILK WAGONS IN JERSEY
ENJ0|NED BY COURT ORDER
Companies in Asking Writ Tell Of
Assaults With Knives and Clubs
N. Y. Board Refuses to Take Back
Union Men Pending Adjustment.

While the Milk Conference to-day that
did
the interference with strikers the delivery milk Manhattan
Brooklyn
on
keystone got
interfering
OF
The evening world., 1921-11-07
DRUGGIST FINED $4,000
FOR POSSESSING LIQUOR
SOLD BY PASSWORD

Martin Fitzgerald, who has n drug
store at saith Street and 7th Avenue,
pleaded guilty before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock this after
noon on charges Of Illegally possess
ing liquors and maintaining a
nuisance. IIo was fined 5000. Three
OF his clerks, Harold Harwood, NJ.
Carroll and Frank Peterhot, were
fined SlOO TO $3.50.
Prohibition agents who made the
arrests said the password Tor those
who bought whiskey was:
II want camers hair tooth
brush.
The evening world., 1921-11-07
POLLS WILL OPEN ATS
TOMORROW MORNING
And Close at q in the Evening, EX-
cept for Those In booths.

The polls win open at . o'clock to-
morrow morning and close at 8
O'Clock in the evening. In accordance
with a rule OF the Bolrd OF Ecc-
tlons, voters who are within the poll
ing places at the closing l"ur but
have not cast their ballot wiz sc
permitted 20 vote.
The Board II Elections announced
to-day that the response % It's adyer-
tiscmcnts TOR election officials had
been overwhelming. Hundreds o. ap-
plicants were turned away ~ Kings
and Manhattan because all the places
had been nlled, The polling places
will b. fully manned ~ o'clorh to-
morrow WuTuinE
The evening world., 1921-11-07
Albany Has It> FIr.t snow OF tn"
season.

ALBANY. NOV. Albany ana v.s.U-
,g u.r. Visited with the fr7t fan O.
.ra.y OF itr st1sul shur''y after mid
nigh, Nh-r two-hoIr fsA covered c.,
ground
The evening world., 1921-11-07

(For Racing News and Selections See
Page 2l
The evening world., 1921-11-07
I'M WORLD TRAVEL BURE,I.

Arcade, P7.it1cr world Building. ss-Gs r.n
Row. n y CITY. Telephone BorsInsn 1000.
Cheek room for baggage and parcels opSn day ard
night, Money orders snd uaVellers' checks Ter
The evening world., 1921-11-07

Continued on Tnirtcontn PageJ