davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Father of Slain Major Asks =
If SLAYER Will Be Tried

Tacoma, Wash, July 30.-Maj,
Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, father Of
the late Maj. Alexander P. Cronk-
hite, today telegraphed District A.
torney Selden of this county asking
what action Mr.. Selden proposed to
take against Serg. Roland X. Pothier.
who has confessed that he shot and
killed Major Cronkhite.
Because Pothier later repudiated
the confession and for other reasons.
Mr.. Selden telegraphed back that his
office is awaiting further investiga-
tion of the case by federal officials
before taking any action. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Ku Klux Klan Believed to Be
Operating in Salt Lake

Salt Lake City, July 3O.-An at4
tack on Mr.. and Mrs. John Skola
by five white masked men at theis
home last night has led the police
to believe that members of the Ku
Klux Klan, who have created 4
reign of terror in the southern
states, are beginning to operate
here. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Skola
were knocked unconscious by the
thugs, according to the report to the J
police today. The house was ran&G
sacked, but no valuables were taken, j
and the victims are at loss to ac-
count for the object of the search J
of their assailants. ii
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Opera Lure
Lays Hand
On Ex-Star
Paris Sees Divorce as Result
OF Nine. Walska's Re.
awakened Ambition for
"Career" on Stage.
Hubby Cruises Alone
BY c. r. BERTELLI.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Special Cable Dispatch.

Paris, July 30.-The lure of Crane
opera and the insistent voice crying
career" have apparently won the
battle for the temperamental and vi
vid Anna Walska over her husband
Alexander Cochranc, New York
millionaire, and the luxurious ease
which his millions gave her.
There is the inevitable talk OF a
divorce action, but there is absolute
iy no confirmation OF this anywhere
in Paris.
Here are the developments lead
ing to the rift in the family lutte,
according to what could be learned
Deere today.
Mccormick Started It.
A few days after Harold McCor-
mick of the Chicago opera, arrived
at the Hotel Du Rhin in Paris, bear
ing a pocketful of blank checks
needing only the signatures of Nine.
AWalska and Mary Garden, impress
Iareuse, the peaceful welded life of
the Cochranes in their magnificent
new mansion at IA Rue Lubeck suf-
fered several abrupt and disconcert-
ing charges. :,
First Mr.. Cochrane cancelled all
his engagements, quit Paris, start
ing in a hurry for Scotland, where
his yacht was tied up in the Firth
of Forth. He is now cruising lone
somely somewhere in the North sea,
deaf to even appeals by wireless.
Receives No One.
The next day Nine. Wa.ska hur-
ried, bag and baggage, from the
connubial home and flutterei down
to Dieppe, where she is living in
stately solitude in an expensive suite
of the Hotel Royal, receiving nj sbody.
Sounds emanating from the sdivas $
drawing room, however, coupled
with the fact that her first &C; was
to order a grand piano installed
! lend strength to the report that she
has finally decided to defy her hus-
band and return to grand opera.
1t will be recalled that lme.
Walska was about to appear IN
"Zaza" in Chicago and that she
withdrew very mysteriously at the
last moment.
Husband Opposed.
Report has it here that her hus-
band was opposed to her appearance
ON the stage, even if it were in grand
opera.
Floating through the windows OF
Nine. Walska's suite at Dieppe, |
learn, come the strains of "Manon,'
which is most significant in view OF
the fact that McCormick's contracts
concerned that opera.
In Paris the opera circles even go
SO far as to state positively that Nine.
Welska will sing "Manon" next win
ter in Chicago, but so far as con-
6rmation goes the dazzling diva is
IS mum as the sphynx.
May Seek Divorce.
Meanwhile there comes the still
more startling report-that Mr..
Coehrane, sadly concluding that his
millions and his attractive personal
ity weighed for nothing against the
call of the opera and the intones of
"career'-has decided to institute di-
vorce proceedings in Paris. This
cannot be confirmed owing to the
secrecy with which all divorces are
surrounded, but no Paris lawyers
will admit receiving the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Park Rangers Seek Missing
Bow Who Tried to Climb Peak

Estes Park, Colo, July 2o.-Na-
tional park rangers are searching for
Gregory Aubuchon of Michigan
town, Ind, reported to have been
missing since last week. He told his
parents he was going to climb
Longs peak. They had planned to
leave for Cheyenne the day he start
ed on the climb, but postponed de-
parture, thinking their son would re-
turn. Rangers found no trace of
the youth around Longs peak.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Wealthy New York Woman
Commits Suicide on Coast

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 30-Mrs.
Charles Slawson wealthy New York
woman, whose body was found on
pleasure pier at Miramar, near here
today, committed suicide by shoot
ing, according to a coroner jury's
verdict. Mrs. Slawson had been in
i'll health for some time.
Prior to taking her life, Mrs.
Slawson was driven to the beach
near the pier where the chauffeur
was ordered to return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Mount Blanc Is Conquered
By Air Pilot of Switzerland

Chamonix, France, July 30.-CBy
The Associated Press.)-Mount
Blanc, the highest summit of the
Alps, was conquered today by an
aviator.
The successful airman was Dura-
four, Swiss flyer, who had previ-
ously failed in two attempts to land
on the summit. Today. setting out
from Lausanne, he rose to great
height and ultimately effected land
ing on the mountain peak 1872 feet
above the sea level.
Taking off from the summit Dura-
four made favorable descent, finally
landing at Chamonix.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Woman Asks $4,000 for
Hot Cinder on Neck

Des Moines, Ia, July 30.-A hot
cinder blown by the wind down the
back of her waist caused the filing
OF a personal injury suit in district
court here against the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy Railway company
by Nellie Geiselhart. She asks $1,000
damages.
According to the petition, a cinder
from the engine struck on the back
of her neck and lodged in the waist
of her gown, the object burning so
deeply that an operation was neces-
sary to remove it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Burlington Fined 5000 for
Working Men Over 9 Hours

The Burlington railroad yesterday
entered in federal court pleas of
guilty to nine charges of violation of
the interstate commerce laws by
working telegraph operators more
than nine hours in "a. Federal Judge
Woodrough fined the road $l00 on
each count.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Deputy Sheriffs Find
Booze in Baby Carriage

Milwaukee, July 3U.-IWo deputy
sheriffs cruising around on motor
cycles in search of prohibition viola
tors, stopped to admire Mrs. Frances
Opacinskis children. After patting
4-year-oId Victoria they asked to see
the baby, but the mother refused to
turn back the perambulator's cover,
saving the child was sick. Not to be
denied, the deputies drew back the
covers and found twins-two two
gallon jugs of moonshine. The wom-
an, her hr7band and the baby carri-
age were Aken to the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
The Weather .

Forecast,
Fair Sunday; not much change in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

WANTED-1 l-2 or 2-horse power gaso-
line engine, in good condition. See
Clearwater Republican
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
VEGETABLE CHOWDER RECIPE
Best to Learn the Type Of Dish and
Not BE Confined to Any Def.
mite Formula.

Vegetable chowders offer good way
of using up vegetables and skim milk.
II is best to learn the type of dish and
not be confined to any definite recipe,
say food specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. for
materials are often wasted thereby
which should be used The following
typical recipe is good one and sug
gestive of the kind of dish one can
easily make:
u pound salt pork or 4 mediums sized po-
bacon tatoes.
i onion. carrots.
medium-siz to- 2 cupfuls of skim
matoes milk
! pint stewed toma- 2 tablespoonf,As of
toes. flour.
l green pepper. 2 teaspoonfuls salt.
Put the bacon or pork. onion and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

pepper through the meat chopper anu
cook carefully about five minutes.
Add the water and tomatoes and cook
until the vegetables are tender. Cut
the potatoes and carrots into small
pieces and cook In water until tender !;
drain and add with the skim milk to
the other ingredients. Thicker with
the -four mixed with a little cold
milk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease. greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
lions. 1t therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease. gives the
patient strength by improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature in doing
Its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
If you see a fire put It out I'm.
mediately. If this is impossible cali
the nearest fire warden. The tele.
phone central can find him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

Dave Burrel, commissioner Of
public welfare for the State of
Idaho, was an official visitor at
the asylum Thursday. He succeeds
P. l.. Neil, who has returned to
his former position in the the
government service at Seattle.
Gus Moshcr, who was severely
frozen last winter near Pierce and
who later had to have one foot
ampultated, went to Spokane
Thursday morning to arrange for
an artificial foot. Mr.. Mosher
will probably be in the Falls City
about week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
CORD WOOD WANTED

F. A. Jeter, State PURCHASING
Agent wants bids to furnish THE
NORTERN IDAHO SANITARIUM
with Six Hundred Cords (6Uj
cords) of wood. Bids will be re-
ceived UP to June twenty-eighth
1921. Full particulars will be fur
nished on application to the Super
ntendent at the Sanitarium.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

Umbrella manufacturers say the
American consumer is 5000, 900 umbrel-
las short. Why. more than that have
Seen borrowed and not returned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Local and Personal

Born: Sunday, June q, 1921, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph iced, a son.
Doc" Noftsger and family, of Peck
visit edrelatives in Orofino last Sunday.
The crew at the brick plant were
layed off, Thursday, on account of the
rain.
E. F. Bruning, prominent Grange
mont farmer, was county seat visitor
last Saturday
The board of county commissioners
met this week in extra session as
board of equalization.
E. F. Aldrich went to Agatha last
Thursday, to attend the funeral Of his
uncle, Frank Fields, who was buried
there, Thursday.
Fire hits your pocket. Forest in
dustry distributes to the Pacific
coast public 1927 600. 10000 a year.
Protect the forests
The Clearwater valley had nice lit
tie rain fall yesterday morning. While
it was not as much as the farmers would
like to see, it will be of great benefit to
the crops.
F. E. Weisenfluh, manager of the
Orofino Creamery Co., is limping a.
round with the assistance Of cane, as
the result OF 200 pound cake of ice
falling on his foot, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Horswill, who was oper-
ated on at st. Luke's Hospital on June
21st. is reported as getting along very
nicely and will probably be home about
the middle OF next week
Mrs. John r. Becker, a we'll known
former Oroflno resident, whose home
is now in Boise spent Wednesday with
her friend, Mrs. Fisher. Her husband
is now in charge of the defunct Kamiah
State Bank.
Emmerson Snyder, electrician for the
Potlatch Lumber Co at Elk River; Gus
Schimmel, deputy sheriff; Ed. Allen,
pool hall man; Ed. O'Donnel, hotel
man and VIM. Mariner, editor of the
Elk River News, were visitors in the
county seat last Sunday
Mrs. James Holt made bust
ness trip to Spalding on Thurs
days passenger.
L. E. Green, of Whiskey Creek
was the lucky drawer of the $500
order in a roll of Orofino Cream
cry butter for June.
Mrs. James Chambers and dau-
geter, Mrs. Frank Sisk were pas
sengers for Lewiston on last Fri
days morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chittendin,
of Lewiston, visited the county
seat last week and returned
home on Sundays morning trsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Pal
ouse, parents of Loren L. John
son, visited their sons family this
week and departed for home on
the morning train, Wednesday.
M. Stevens, superintendent of
construction in the department OF
public works, spent several days
this week at the asylum supervis-
ing the work on the new building
Miss Margaret Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jones,
reached home last week from
California. Miss Jones has been
attending the State University al
Berkeley.
Miss Helen Kline, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kline, re-
turned home last Friday from
Madison Wis, where the young
lady has been attending the State
University.
j. S. Hogue departed for Mos.
COW Monday morning to attend
convention of the Christian
Church composed of delegates
from North Idaho and Eastern
Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

Be dignified, but don't take yourself
too seriously. When pinhead takes
himself too seriously, the world takes
one giggle at him and passes on.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

$400,000.00 day is circulated
in the Pacific northwest by forest
industry. You share it. Burned
timber pays no wages. Stop forest
fires.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

STRAYED or STOLEN: Brown 3-year
old mare colt, no brands, Small white
spot in forehead. $500 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. P. j..
Noble, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

STRAYED: from Orofino, May 80,
one brown mare, seven years old,
weight about 900lb. branded quarter
circle F connected on left hip,
circle K on neck.
Finder please notify
]. c. Urquhart, Orofino Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

G. M. c. TRUCK, one ton, for
sale or trade. Inquire Repub-
lican office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

WANTED TO BUY-We pay highest
cash market prices for chickens, beef
and hogs. Bullock & Holmberg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

WANTED-Truck load of freight for
Lewiston soon. See James Tyra.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-A one ton Republic
truck in good condition. Will sell
cheap if taken soon. D. l.. Webb.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

lties of labor organizations or by Ia- Dor organizations on the legitimate activities of carriers should not be practiced.
 Protects Employees, Rights
 The right of employees to be con suited prior to a decision of manage. ment adversely affixing thei wage. or working conditions shall be agreee to by the management
 The right of participation shaT be deemed complied with, if and when, the representatives of a ma jority of the employees of each of the several classes directly affected shar have conferred with the manage ment
 No employees should be disciplined without fair hearing by a desig. mated officer of the Carrier SIs- pension in proper cases pending 2 hearing. which shall be prompt. shat not be deemed a violation of tais principle. At a reasonable time. pri- or to the hearing, he is entitled te be apprised of the charges agains him. He shall have a reasona bls opportunity to secure the preser1ee Of witnesses and shal have the righ- to be there represented by a courlse of his own choosing If the judg- ment shall be in his favor. he shaH
  any. sustained by him.
 Proper classification of emploz-e. and a reasonable definition of the work to be done by each class fol which just and reasonable wages arr to be paid, if necessary, but shall nor unduly impose uneconomicaI condi- tlons upon the carriers.
 Regularity of hours or days durins which the employe is to serve to toii himself in readiness to serve is 6e- sirable
 Uphold Seniority Principle
 ''The principle of seniority long ap- piled to the railroad service is sound and should be adhered .o. It shoUla be so applied as not to cause undue impairment of the service.
 'The board approves the principle of the eight hour day but believes is should be limited to work requirins s practically continuous application during eight hours. For eight hours pay, eight hours work should be per- formed by all railroad employees ex- cept engine and train service em- ployes, regulated by the Adamson act, who are paid generally on a mileage basis as well as an hourly basis.
 ''The health and safety of employes should be reasonably protected.
 "The carriers and the severs ! crafts and classes of railroad eai- l ployes have & substantial interest i1 | the competency of apprentices or per | sons under training. Opportunity tc l learn any craft or occupation shaI l not be unduly restricted.
 ~The majority of any craft or clas
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
]. S. PRINCIPLE RECOGNIZED IN FRENCH REPLY
 TOSEC. HUGHES
Although Preliminary In Nature, Answers To Notes On Mandates Couched In Favorable Language
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The French reply to Secretary Hughes notes on mandates. the only one so far received from any of the four great powers addressed, was made public simultaneously today in Wash ington and Paris. It is in the form of a letter from Premier Briand to Ambassador Wallace and is of a pre- liminary nature. NJ. Briand stated a full response could not be made until after an understanding has beer reached between the governments oi the four interested powers at the next meeting of the supreme council.
 Administration officers said the re- ply was agreeable to the United States and. while not an absolute commitment. was couched in diplo- ognition of the principle laid down by Mir. Hughes
 Deals With Yap Mandate
 The French premier deals with the Japanese mandate over Tap. but doe: not advert specifically to the Ameri can claim to equal rights with the other principal allied and associated powers in disposition of the former German overseas possessions.
 As to Tap. M. Briand says tha when this question comes before th' supreme council the representativ, of France will broach the examina- ton fhereof with the greatest desir, to fsrS a solution which will giv, evers' satisfaction to the United StateSr
 He reminds Ambassador Wallac, that France "has already done all il it's power to lend its aid to the Amer. s,,Aw &I-s refers to a previous expression b, France of the hope that the contro versy may be satisfactorily settle, by conversations between the Ameri can and Japanese governments. Reference also is made to an un published French note to the Unite, States on Tap in which France con firms that at meetings of the suprem council before that of May ', 1918
 when a mandate for the northern Pa ciflc islands was awarded Japan. res Iaervations regarding Tap were mad . by President Wilson and by Secretar, i Lansing. That note says that tn l reservations were made in the pres | ence Of Baron Makino of Japan. wh 1 had not objected that the question should be in discussion and that Ja pan was cognizant of the Americal 1 reservations.
 was Reply 10 Colby Note The previous French note was i l reply to Secretary CoIby's communi cation last February to the league O
 nations council regarding Tap. Tn l council replied with the statemen l that MT. Colby's communication ha | been referred to the allied suprem council. There the matter rested un 1 til Secretary Hughes re-stated tn l position of the American governmen l on April 4.
 1 M- Briand now indicates that tn i four powers will seek to reach an ac | cord when the supreme council meet:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
MANY CHANGES IN
 HOUSE EMERGENCY
 TARIFF AL|GNMENl
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIre]

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Several changes in the lineup in the house on emergency tariff legislation since the Fordney measure was passed, only to be vetoed, were revealed today during debate on the Young emergeny bill. Debate will be continued tomorrow, but supporters expect a vote before adjournment.
 The five and a half hours of debate was marked by a dramatic contribu- ton of Bourke Cochran, Democrat, New York, veteran of other years. Asserting that danger lies ahead in a policy of attempting to cure all the country's ills by legislation, he pre- dicted long lines of famiShing men and women in front of soup houses ere present conditions pass" "I apprehend he said, that when those lines form they will not stand in silent submission as they have done before. I apprehend something 1 more menacing, more dangerous to civilization, to our government and to us.
 T doubt if the fall of the Roman
 empire was more disastrous to the
 world at large than the conditions we | face threaten to be-
 1 MT. Cpchran's speech followed pleas of Chairman Eordney, Representative
 Young of North Dakota, and other
 Republicans for a unified stand in support of the measure. | The Texas delegation showed a
 split again despite the binding reso- lution of the Democratic caucus yes terday. Representative Garner, al- l though he voted for the bill last ses- sion, was in charge of the opposition l today as the floor manager. while Representative Hudspeth spoke in
 support of the bill Mr. Hudspeth as- sailed provisions of the Underwood tariff act which he declared had made 1 sheep sell in Fl Paso, Texas, at 55 l cents head. and wool at four cents
 a pound.
 MT. Fordney in replying to state | ments in the minority report, said
 they did him very great injustice
 He referred to charges that he fav- ored the bill because of private com
 mercial connections.
 | T never owned a dollars worth oi
 sugar stock in my life," he exclaimed heatedly.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Four Gangsters Will Pay Death Penalty At Chicago Today

CHICAGO, April 14-Four men Sam Cardipella, sam Ferrara. Joe Constance and Antonio Lopez-all convicted of murder, were marched into the death cell of the county jail today, there to await the scheduled hour of their hanging-9 a. m. to- morrow.
 Lopez was. taken from that cell within four hours when word was re ceived that Governor Small had granted him a 30-day reprieve to pre- sent additional evidence. The others were denied executive clemency.
 A heavy guard stood watch tonight, prepared to prevent possible attempts by friends of the men to frustrate the law by an eleventh-hour jail de- livery. Officials feared that the gang once led by Cardinella would spare no effort to free their former leader. Cardinella, long regarded as a des- perate criminal, was sullen and down cast when he learned his last chance of escaping the hangman's moose had vanished. He berated his iailers for selecting him as one of the first to be hanged.