davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

man offer did not approach the Paris
demands of the Allies.
The completeness with which the
Allies are concentrating on the punitive
plans is shown by the character of the
conference here to-day-Sr Laming
Worthington- Evans, Secretary of State
for War; Winston Churchill. formerly
War Secretary and now Secretary or
State for the Colonies and Field MAI
shall Sir Henry Wilson. Chief of Stan,
Joined with B. r. Blacket;, Comptroller
OF. Finance to the British Treasury !:
Louis Loucheur. French Minister OF the
Liberated Regions. and other economic
experts-in studying the problems.
Meanwhile Marshal Joffre found that
the task of converting British opinion
to the French viewpoint had been accom-
plished so thoroughly that he was not
needed to-day. u
When Premier BRAND and Marshal
Foch were met at Victoria station to-
night by Lord Curzon. Foreign Secre-
tary, all were smiling broadly. The
French representatives regarded the
British Prime Minister'S declaration in
the House of Commons last night, when
he characterized the new German offer
as entirely unsatisfactory" as con-
elusive. It is still the official French
position that the allied agreement In
Paris is dead
The French representatives here are
now comparing the latest German offer
not with the Paris accord figures of
226.0 900. 900, 900 marks gold spread over
forty-two years. but with the figures OF
the Preparations Commission set forth
under the treaty and which call for
principal sum of $4,000, 900, 900 marks
gold as the actual amount of war DAM
ages Germany must pay. They say the
Paris accord figures are IL per cent.
under those of the Preparations Commits
sion and that Germany having failed to
accept this discount, the offer has lapsed.
They add that it is now $4,000. 900. 900
marks gold which Germany will have to
agree to pay, made up of 1872. 900, ,000, 900
marks gold named by the Preparations
Commission this week plus 5000. goo. 600
marks gold, in special Belgian indemnity.
1t is still true. however. that IL Germany
should advise the Allies that she agreed
to the Paris accord terms. France would
consent.
What gave the final blow to hopes
that Germany would make the WASH
ington offer acceptable was the German
statement regarding the length of the
annuities proposed,
They squealed about the Paris terms
making future German generations pay
the amount demanded In forty-two
years. one member of the French dele
cation said tonight. "Now they pro-
pose to extend their payments over sew
enty or eighty years. Where is their
good faith? ?"
While Count Sforza, the Italian For
eign Minister, may not reach here be-
fore tomorrow evening, the Prime Min
listers of Great Britain and France will
meet tomorrow morning with M. Jas
par. representing Belgium. and II is ex-
pected the allied policy will be pretty
well outlined by tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ENVOY'S EXPLANATION
WITHOUT BERLIN ASSENT
But No DisaUoUal Is Deemed
Likely.

Special Cable to The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by The NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, April 20.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
has learned from an authoritative source
that DR.. Won Mayer Kaufbeuren, German
Ambassador to France. in his statement
to the French press that the reparation
offer OF 10000, 900. 900 marks gold is to
be regarded as additional to what repa-
ration payments Germany has already
made acted without consulting Berlin
and therefore without receiving author
ity. 1t Is said, however. that his in
depreciation Is not likely to be dis
avowed.
Fluctuations of Germany's offer are
being only sparingly given. 1t is under
stood that Lord d'Abernon. British AM
bassador to Germany. before returning
to London was informed that the per
cent. interest stiplation by itself would
not prove German sine qua non. and
1t was added that he was optimistic on
his departure.
1t also is stated that the Germans had
not intended there should be two offers
In paragraph ! OF Its note referring to
$4,000 100000 IN payments, seeming to
represent two ways of getting at the
same thing. The Germans meant to
make them alternative proposals Fur
ther explanations the Germans are re-
serving for President Harding and for
any conference with the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
NEW GERMAN OFFER
EXPECTED BY FRANCE
Probably Won't Go Far
Enough to Halt Fuhr
InUnsion.
Bg IN, Assoc,dtcd Press.

PARIS. April "a growing certainty
that Germany will submit notifications
to her reparations proposals in an ef-
fort to ward Off occupation of the Ruhr
region by France prevails generally IN
French offfcial circles.
There is a feeling, however. that the
present German Government will not go
far enough to make its offer acceptable,
and diplomatic circles substantiate the
views expressed in the newspapers that
occupation of the Ruhr doubtless will be
approved by the London Conference OF
Premiers and that actual military move
ments may be expected some time next
week
According to the Mott,t Prime Min
lister Lloyd George or Great Britain
would consent to the occupation of the
Ruhr district of Germany only after an
ultimatum. granting certain amount OF
delay, had been sent to Germany. 1t Is
declared he takes this attitude In order
to "appease those inclined against pen
alties."
noon to-day. accompanied by Marshal
Foch. Gen. Weygand and NJ. Berthelot.
to take part in the meeting tomorrow
of the allied Supreme Council.
According to official circles. he Is
ready to consider any serious new pro-
posals made by the Germans, but not
without first having in hand further
pledges as guarantee that the pro-
posals would be made good
Consequently, it was said, II was not
expected that any new offers Germany
nigh. make in London would prevent
the extension OF the occupation OF Ger
man territory.
Premier BRAND will appear before
the supreme allied council with the sup
port OF the French Parliament. public
and press. which IL unanimous In de-
manding direct action" in enforcing
penalties against Germany In default OF
her payment of reparations.
Former President Poincare. writing
| IN the Revue dcs Deur Mondes concern
| ing the German attempt TO persuade the
| United States 20 act as mediator with
the Allies on reparations. expresses re-
gret that President Harding did not an
/ swer Germany with a simple NO
This, NJ Poincare says would probably
have induced Germany to make a bet
/ ter proposition and offer guarantees.
I Unless the United states should guar
\ antee the German debt. NJ. Poincare as
/ serts France cannot renounce the plan
/ of occupying the Ruhr and seizing Ger
many's customs
/ '1f we let MAY 1 pass without receiv-
\ ing guarantees" NJ Poincare writes
I'VE would he placing premium on the
would definitely be disarmed against it,
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Warn French Investors !
Against Japan's Loans

Special Ca5ie TO THs NEW YoRK- HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April sS.
THE French banks are recon-
mending their clients TO ex-
change their Japanese securities
for purely French issues, such as
the Galleries loan at SO per
cent. for the reconstruction OF
the Nord Pas-de- Calais coal
mines. The Credit National has
despatched such a letter to all
clients holding Japanese issues,
most of which are quoted above
par. In some circles this is
taken as indicating that France,
guarding against the possibilities
of Japanese troubles, does not. in
tend repeating the experience she
has had with Russian loans, bill
lions of francs of which are held
by small investors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ITALY SUPPORTS U. S.
MANDATE POSITION
Ambassador Ricci Sends Note
to Secretary Hughes Re-
garding Yap.
Special Despatch to The NEW YoRK HE-A, .
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 20.

Special Despatch to The NEW YORK HE@A, D.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April 60.
Italy has aligned itself unequivocally
in support of the position of the United
States in the controversy with Japan
and the other allied Powers over the
disposition of the island Of Zap. The
position OF the Italian Government was
explained in a note addressed to-day ty
Ambassador Ricci to Secretary Of state
Hughes. 1t contains a remarkably frank
expression OF support Of the American
position and expresses the hope that
the matter vii! be reopened and settled
to the satisfaction OF all.
The text of the note Is as follows:
ITALY Is fully convinced that the
United States are not asking for any
privilege in the island of Yap which
Is not equally granted to every other
nation. including japan. Italy is also
convinced that the United States intend
to protect their interest in the island OF
Yap with full consideration for the in
terest Of other nations.
ITALY. therefore, has not heSitated to
express herself in a way which COM
pletely agrees with the text of the
American note of the 5th Of April in
slant, concerning the equality of right
their mandates.
ITALY wishes and trusts that the just
rights Of everybody concerned be rec
ognized always and everywhere. in the
island OF Yap as we'll as in every other
place and circumstance. with perfect
equality and justice. a,.
ITALY seconded the Anglo-French pro-
posaI, which confided the study OF tho
zap question to the juridical committee
andN the conference of ambassadors in
Paris, and she now expects thnt the
conference will pronounce itself with
equanimity In such a way as to elm
mate every possibility of disagreement
and to conciliate all conflicting inter-
ests
ITALY is particularly glad whenever
the moral policies of the two Govern
ments and the material interests Of the
two nations agree in such way as to
put Italy and the United States in a
position to cooperate toward the at
tainment OF the common end, which
consists in the realization OF an era of
serene peace and prosperity for the CIV
ilized world"
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Detailed MAPS of Coal Mines.

Particular interest was given by the
detectives TO the maps of the mining
regions. The maps were large. showing
only a few miles TO the square inch. and
every detail was presented In them. The
detectives were inclined to believe that
while the creation Of labor troubles In
the mining towns might be one signifi-
canoe to attach TO them, there was a
far more important inference to be
drawn from them. They said Ii was
possible that the Reds" were formuat-
ing plans to seize the industry and that
these maps were to have guided them In
the disposal Of converted workers in the
warding of Of attacks by troops.
With the maps were found circulars
which evidently were to have been useo
Ia reaching miners who have been in
the United states too short time 70
learn English. These pamphlets were
written for the purpose Of reaching them
In their own languages II was charged.
and to instill complet. dissatisfaction
with the United States Government.
America and Americans even before they
learned the rudiments OF English and
the ways Of America.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Foch to Come to u. S.
With Gen. Pershing

pARIS, April 29.-The pres
ence in Paris of Gen. Per-
shing on July Ia, Bastile day,
will be made the occasion of a
general demonstration in honor
of the United States. Marshal
Foch, according to present plans,
will return to the United States
with Gen. Pershing as a repre-
sentative of the French army
accompanying the body of IAN
unknown American soldier"
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
BRITAIN APPROVES
FRENCH RUHR PLAN

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
TAKE INVITATION TO HARDING

Members OF the Chicago Club OF
Printing House Craftsmen, bound for
Washington TO invite President Har-
ding to open the clubs exposition at
Chicago in July. stopped at the Hotel
Commodore yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Letter for soviet omciaI..

The Department OF Justice men were
particularly interested in the letter 10
which Rechts name was signed. II
reads as follows:
"Ganetski Fuerstenberg. Hotel Belle
vue. Riga. Latvia.
"Comrade flyn Azneusky Libau,
Lstvia
And all others whom II may con
cern
- '-rhis VIII Introduce Comrade julius
&rber. who Il known TO you and In
whose behalf We solicit your kind con-
New York. April IS. 1921.
CHARLES REcHT.
>"Attorney for Ludwig c. A, X. Mar
tens"
s.T'his letter contained In the lower left
hand corner q photograph Of Israel
Amter and II caused Gegan and Scully
ia assume that Julius Farber" is either
his correct name or an alias and that
the request FOR kind consideration" TO
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Tied Up with Red Lsborites.

A voluminous package Of papers found
In the second trunk was said to connect
the United Communist Party OF America
with the Red Labor Party. which, said
Sculiy. Is an offshoot OF the Interna-
tionale OF Moscow.
There were papers in the fiat which
the raiders said contained proof that
the Russian Communists who have fill
tered through the immigration stations
already have. worked on the minds Of
the Southern negro and have made prog
ross also with the negroes of the North.
There were proofs too, II was alleged,
which connected the two prisoners with
attempts to spread industrial corrutiou
through every race and nationality now
represented In the United States
Everything found in the mass OF docu-
ments. Gegan said. pointed to a tremen.
dous countrywide effort 10 make Nav
] success-from the Communist view
point--and he said he believed the raid
had been made at just the right time
Gegan said also that he had found men
toned prominently In the papers the
name OF Benjamin Gitlow. the ousted
Socialist Assemblyman, and or JamC-
f.arkin. the radical There was also
q letter signed by Charles Recht, who
was counsel for Ludwig Martens.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

him In Libau and Riga was an indication
that he soon. was TO have started abroad.
With message OF this character he would
have been assured safe conduct into the
"red" territory.
The reverse Of the sheet on whish the
letter was written contained wise TO
which was signed the name John j.
Kalnin." A John J. Kalnin was Soviet
consul" TO New York in the regime Of
Martens.
Gegan said he would bring the latter
to the attention Of the New York Bar
Association Immediately because OF the
appearance Of Rechts name on e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
:: = + :: = /. !. !. I. + i. = > 4.
SALMON LOCALS :

- + + + !. I. I. I. :. !. = !. !. : =
Mrs. Scion Tobias is down from
Hayden creek basin. va
George ludlow returned from Rur-
ley Monday evening after a LONG vis;,
win ms daughter, Mrs. Dan McPher-
| son.
Alvin Andrews is to spend the
month OF September in Salmon. where
his friends are always glad to wei
come him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Heidner return
Ell from the James Mahaffey home at
iendoy on Tuesday, accompanied by
Mr.. Mahaffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pattee and
Grandma Pattee came down from
Iendoy on Wednesday for a social
and business visit to Salmon.
Mrs. Richard Gies is a guest of her
brother, James A. Turnblade. al the
Goldstone, and Mrs. Turnblade. Miss
Pearson is with Mrs. Gies, both COM
ing from Great Falls.
The cost of the up-keep of his car
was given a boost the other morning
when John +. Rees found that some
enterprising thief had carried off a
new tire in his garage and which
he was about to put on for use.
Next Tuesday, September 6. is
school election day in Salmon, with
three trustees to be chosen. w. c.
Smith on Wednesday filed the nomi-
nations of Russell w. White, Frank C.
Miller and j. A. Herndon. Mr.. Smith
is now serving on the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Edwards and
their daughters, Misses Jessie and
Edna, were guests over Sunday at the
Bauer home in the former Gibbons
VILE home of the Edwards family. The
visit afforded opportunity for renew
ing their many friendships in the
mining town as well as to enjoy the
hospitality of their hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Quarles, Misses
Gladys Campbell, Florence Greene
and Margaret Sandiland, John V.
Quarles and Alex Livingstone, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hall, Jr.,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin last Friday evening when
three tables of bridge were in play.
This gathering was in honor of NAL
colin Thorburn,
Judge and Mrs. Quarles invited
number of friends to the Quarles
home Tuesday evening to enjoy vio-
lin, piano and other musical selec-
tons, the performers for the occasion
being their son Ralph, really tai
ented violinist who has versatile abil-
ity also with the saxaphone or from
bone in hand; Mrs. Francis r. Hall,
Jr., Mrs. Quarles, Jr., and Miss Vir-
GINA Quarles accompanies; and Mas
ter Monroe Quarles, cornetist. Mon
roe is a lad not yet in his teens but
gets quality of rare tone out of his
chosen instrument. The program Of
fered was most pleasing The guests
included Mr.. and Melvin, Judge and
Mrs. Padgham, Mrs. Slater, Mrs.
John Kadletz, Mrs. McCaleb, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Quarles,. Malcolm Thor
burn and Mr. Hall. Ice cream and
cookies were served.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02

SALMON LOCALS

The wife and children of w. w.
Simmonds are at Challis.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Lee
August 20 and to Mr.. and Mrs. Vet
Bartlett August rs, boys.
Mrs. A. J. Herndon entertained a
number of friends at kensington on
Saturday last, in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. ]. F. Adams entertained the
Tuesday bridge club this week with
Mrs. Charles Hart and Mrs. G. b.
Quarles as substitutes.
Miss Mary O'Conner arrived this
week from Forney to attend school in
Salmon and to make her home with
the j. I. Watkins family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Spear of Salt
Lake stopped at the p. j. Dempsey
home over the weekend while making
an auto tour of Utah and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Thirlkill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adreon johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wilmington attended the Dill
Ion roundup, as the Salmon delega-
ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
: y i. :. + !. = = = = I. ! ! + r
SALMON LOCALS :

- " :. - = =. 2. :. 2. - z. =. =. =. :. =.
Earl Shields is in Salmon from
Tendoy.
S. Payne came over from Leesburg
on Monday.
A. ]. Edison is down from the Pah-
simaroi this week.
The most famous stage play ever
put on the screen-SHORE ACRES.
Mrs Edward O'Neal and son Law
renee Were down from May Tuesday
and Wednesday.
John b. Reddington and S. NJ. Jar
Wis registered in Salmon Monday from
the upper Lemhi this week.
Mrs. Jane Stuart, widow of James
Stuart, former Indian fighter, was in
Salmon recently arranging the pre-
liminaries for securing a pension to
which she is entitled. Her husband
used to tell of his thrilling expert,
ences. among others when he witness
ed the famous Buffalo Bill duel with
Yellow Hand. the Indian chief who
fell at the hand the great scout. Mrs.
far down the Salmon river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02

NORTH FORK

!. I. !. + !. ! !: i. j. : !. !. = !. !. . !.
Some travelling statesmen represent
ing the Utah Knitting mills were
working in this community last week
and judging from the prices asked.
the price of wool must have taken a
sudden leap.
:, Charley Trowbridge and Talbert
Barti have gone to Poison. They ex-
pect to be gone all winter.
Our school will open September IL
with Mrs. Hull as teacher.
James Robbins went to Big Hole
Monday with load Of fruit and veg
etahlcs.
Mrs. Ashton was working in this
vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday sell
ing reference hooks for the school.
She visited at the Dean home also.
Mrs. Jack Wright and children yis-
tied mt the Pemble home several DAYS
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spellman and Mrs.
Edwards were guests at the Suydam
ranch Sunday.
Two ears of campers from Butte
Were camping at Spring creek last
week.
Several from here attended the
dance at Gibbonsviile Saturday night,
r. +. Edwards and family visited
friends in Gibbonssille for few days.
John Hull was a guest al the Cap
eron ranch Friday night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02

Charles Suffer and Letha Gable at
tended Sunday school at the Big
Flat school house.
Mrs. Kellogg will teach a two
months school on Birch creek, close
to Reno, Idaho, and will not start the
Boyle creek school till the first of No
vember.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
BOYLE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gable will move
to Salmon this week to get the chill
dren in school. They win be missed
in this community.
John Jewett expects To start his
threshing machine this week.
Donald Martin is helping Mr.. Jew
ett stack grain.
Mr.. Winterowd is hauling lumber
from Huffman's mill.
Mrs Suffer and daughter, Mrs. Nc
kinley, spent Sunday Mt the Gable
home.
Suffer a Thomas are delivering a
load of apples for Dillon, Mont.
The farmers on the creek are all
busy with the second crop of hay and
some will try for third crop
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
; TENDOY
= = = = I. !, !, -. ! + 1. 4. ! !. !

2 y = . = !. Z. = y = = > = =. = :. )
Mrs. Henrietta Pattee left yester-
day for her California home after
spending most of the summer with her
sons. Joe and Fred Pattee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pattee drove their car with
the lady TO Salmon on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Pierce, wife of the Ten
doy merchant, Ray Pierce, Is the Ten
doy .postmistress, giving good service
in that office.
Tendoy school term begins next
Monday with Miss Edna Shannafelt
as teacher.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
PACKEREMP[0YES
. ATTACK WAGE CUT.
Propose Demonstrations in
Ali Packing centers and
Talk Of Strike.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 26.-"Public
demonstrations that the packing
house workers have not accepted the
recent wage reductions. scheduled to
take effect next Monday will be held
in every packing center in the country
next Sunday. Dennis Lane. secretary,
treasurer Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers Union
announced today.
Executive Board to Meet.
/: The International executive board
Of the union which has been meeting
senlble again next Wednesday to de-
eide whether Il strike shall be called
under the authorization voted several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Lane attacked the industrial re-
lations plan under which employees of
the big five packers have agreed with
their employees on wage reductions.
THE so-called industrial relations
plan Of the packers exists on paper"
he said. Not one of the packing
house concerns ever called a meeting
of all Of the workers of even one de-
partment to select representatives. or
vote on wage reduction.
"The packers went through the
burlesque of holding an election of
representatives, which election con-
sisted Of the foreman and time-keeper
going among some Of the employees.
asking them to vote on q ballot pre-
pared by the company, to elect one
Of the names that the. company had
placed on the ballot.
The so-called representatives in
conference with the packers who have
supposedly agreed to q wage reduce
ton have not reported to their fell
low workers or advised with them
regarding same"
Called Starvation Wages.
Mr.: Lane declined to forecast action
to be taken at the meeting next We'd
nesday. but asserted that the work
ers now at starvation wages are not
agreeing to any wage reduction"
Forty-five cents an hour is not
a sufficient wage to enable a single
man to exist, to say nothing of men
who have families. he satd.
Mr.. Lane also said that charity or
ganizations were contributing to the
support Of the families of packing
house workers here.
= U. 8. WATCHES SITUATION.