davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

commercial treaty which Will grant Ia
Japanese subjects lawfully In this
country equal civil rights with the ma
tlonals OF any other foreign nation.
,. A revision of the existing gen.
tlemen's agreement, so as to make II
conform 10 present-day requirements,
and 10 that end would absolutely pro-
hibt japanese emigration to America
and the Hawaiian islands. while admit
ting II TO the Philippines
AT home the Japanese government
was violently attacked by the opno-
stion leaders for It's alleged failure
In diplomatic negotiations with the
United States. Great Britain. China
and Siberia, and for keeping troops In
Siberia. In reply t9Ilh he latter charge
Premier Hara said Ne womId like TO
withdraw those troops. but he be-
lieved their maintenance in Siberia
was necessary for the national de-
Tense. He admitted that the bolshe'
VIKING of Siberia could not be checked.
Hundreds OF thousands Of workers
In the Uaited States are WITHOUT EN-
ployment. but the situation Is growing
better daily. In the North the textile
mills and many Of the automobile
plants are reopening. and In the South
the cotton mills are resuming opera
lions. To be sure, the worker Is often
compelled TO accept either shorter
week or reduced wages. The down
ward trend In pay has now reached
the railways, and last week the labor
committee OF the American Associa
ton of Railway Executives met In
| Chicago 10 lay plans for reques
| that the United States railway labo
| board authorize a reduction OF wages
ready has asked for such authority.
The railway executives say that n
the present rates the properties ar
not earning the q per cent return
| guaranteed by the transportation act
| that the rates now are as high as tn
business can be expected 10 bear
| that forces have been cut to the mini
mum consistent with safe operation
and that the only remaining place 10
reduction In expenses Is the wag
scale They also will show the FED
eral board that wage increases o
more than 100 per cent since III
| President signed the Adamson eigh
hour law have accounted for almos
two-thIrds of the increase In opera
Ing expenses from SIS. O0.0Oo,0o0
nearly $1,000. 100000 II year aud tim
the national industrial conferenc
boards estimates show that the cost q
living has decreased
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

thin and watery. face pale or pimply.
II you are generally weak, tired and
listless. a vegetable tonic should b.
taken. One that will do the house
cleaning. an old-fashioned herbal
remedy that was used by everybody
90 years ago il still safe and sane
because IL contains no alcohol or
narcotic. II Is made up OF Blood root.
Oregon Grape root. Queens root
Stone root. Cherry Bark, without al
cohol. - and made into both liquid
and tablets This blood tonic was
first put out by DR., Pierce In ready
to-use form as DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II druggists do
not keep this In tablet form. send 50
cents for a large trial package to
DIR, Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo,
". Y. Write for free book on blood
disorders. medical consultation free.
Over two million bottles Of DR.,
Pierce's medicines sold last year.
Try II NOW. DO not delay!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Ambassadors Morris and Shidehara
have concluded their negotiations for
the settlement Of the California alien
land law question and the definition
OF the rights Of japanese In the United
States. and their recommendations are
embodied ia p report which Mr Nor
ris has submitted Ia Secretary OF State
Colby. The principal features 81 this
report are rs follows:
]. An amendment TO the existing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Union laborers who believe Samuel
Gompers and his associates have
directed the toilers industrial ship
into the whirlpool OF fallacy and cor
rupt politics" have just started the
organization OF new national labor
movement called the American League
Of Union Workingmep. Its orgnniz-
ers declare they are for America and
American ideals aud conceptions and
that they hope 10 establish cordial re-
lations between their leaders and the
Harding administration
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Charles II Schwab. the steel mag.
nate. Who VAS accused 81 having TAX
en- from the government S@f9.553 for
his personal expenses while be was
director general II tie Emergency
Fleet corporation, was fully exoner-
ated by the house committee inxs-sti-
eating the shipping board. after
somewhat sensational session during
which Mr. Schmah wepi over the false
charges that impugned his patriotism
Attorney General Palmer and
Samuel Intermyer continued their
wardy battle. the former accusing the
latter of having served the German
embassy a unpaid judicial and legal
political adviser" during the early years
81 the war. and Of "still serving his
oid clients" tnterInyer eountened with
fiat denials and with charges tina.
Palmer j. a grossly incompetent off,
eia' who has misused his patronage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Children's handkerchiefs often look
hopeless when they come TO the iaun-
dry. Wash with good soap. rinse in
water blued with Red Cross Ball BiuaI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
obssrvans Paw.

"paw. what Is an advertisement
An advertisement is the picture %
a pretty girl eating. wearing. holding
or driving something that somebody
wants to sell. "---Nashyiile Tennesseenn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

The plea for immediate relief for
starving Austria. made 10 the supreme
council BIZ Sir William Goode. British
representative in Nienns. and other
representatives of The allied nations.
WAS made In vain. The plan proposed
hv Goode was that Great Britain and
France should lend Austria fJ0eO000
n ten annual installments. and he
riggested the United States might
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
Swat the Bio Figures.

knieker-"A scientist calculates the
earth Will last triliion years Con-
eressman--"Weli. I'd cut the esti-
mate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

The senate hns passed the bin for
government regulation of the meat
packing industry. which. according 10
it's proponents, Viii protect both th.
stock raisers and the consumers from
alleged price control by the packers.
Eighteen Republicans. mostly Progress
siVes. joined forces with - Demo
Gratis TO carry the bill through, the
vote being ~ ia s' Washington cor
respondents predicted that il would
not get through the house. nj least
during This session.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Cupid has enslased thousands. but
refuses TO he enslnved himself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11
A LADY Of Distinction

A Lady OF Distinction
Is recognized by The delicate fascinat-
Ing influence OF the perfume sh. uses-
A bath with cnticura Soap and hos
water 10 thoroughly cleanse the pores.
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means q clear.
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

From the other side of the fence
Berlin-comes the information that the
German government will not recognize
the right of the supreme council to set
tie the subject of PREPARATIONS. Berlin
holds that there must be first dis
cussion by Industrial experts regard
ing deliveries, and then the confer
ence of the governments at Geneva as
promised at the Spa meeting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Disagreeing with the views of Pres
ident Wilson as set forth In Secretary
Colby's note to the Italian ambassador
that Esthonia and Latvia. two of the
states carved out of the old Russian
empire, should be recognized rs SOW
ereign states. Action on Georgia and
Lithuania was deferred.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

President Wilson's note, asking that
before he undertake mediation for Ar
menia. the great powers promise Rus
STA that her territorial integrity shall
not be invaded. seems to have met
with little response from the capitals
OF Europe. though IL may he the states
men are merely digesting II. Armenia
herself appears 10 have ceased 10 in
terest any except the phiianthropists
who know that her people still are suf-
fering and oppressed As for Russia.
the main development OF recent days
is the progress OF the negotiations for
resumption Of trade between her and
Great Britain. The soviet envoy has
received the terms demanded by the
British, and II is likely they will be
accepted. The movement toward the
same end IN the United States has
received n setback in the senate com
mittee, whore majority seems OPP
posed To an arrangement which they
think involves the recognition of the
soviet government.
That same Wilson note was inter.
preted in this country as aiming chief
~ af Japan's continued occupation ~
Nladiyosrok and the surrounding por.
ton nf Siberia and ia this light might
have been generally approved II the
Republican press had not jumped on
il as Il pre~nmptuons attempt Ia eS-
tahlish a policy by repudiated I'D
ministration. Anyhow. the JapaueSe
so far have not given II official atten
| iion; neither have they made any
/ move toward getting out Of Xladivo
+ stos I'll" murder Of an American
/ naval lieutenant by one of their sen
I tries. and other uhwarranted acts
[ however. have forced Tokyo 10 dis
+ ayow all such actions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

with. Turkey. must be revised. the
council decided that representatives of
the allies shall hold conference with
Turkish and Greek representatives In
London In the latter part of February.
IL the governments of Constantinopie
and Angora can get together for the
purpose, they will be allowed to send
Il joint delegation. To this extent the
council recognizes the Turkish Ma
tionaiist government. and 1t probably
Is the least ii can do in view OF the
strong position of Mustapha Renal
Pasha and his recent military sue
cesses against the Greeks In Asia
Minor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

'Pertinax." a usually well-informed
Paris journalist. says Great Britain
is going TO propose that payment of
the British war debt 10 the United
States be postponed until 1896 and
1947. This debt now amounts TO some
thing over four billion dollars. 1t is
said Lord Chalmers, permanent secre-
tary of the British treasury. will come
over here with the plan for postpone
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

Most people seem To enjoy coming
out OF church more than they do go
Ing In.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-11

participate in the loan. But Lloyd
George said this was out of the ques-
ton, calling attention 10 the difficulty
In obtaining f10.0O0.0O0 to build hous-
es in London. The council, feeling
that the case of Austria is 81 closely
bound up In the general central Eu-
ropean situation, referred the whole
matter to special committee, made
up of the commerce ministers of the al
lied nations. for investigation.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

BALTIMORE. Md, April 1.-The rain
bow after the deluge. described in the
Book of Genesis. ix.13. was not
rainbow after all, but a collection Of
great fly brushes of the ancient orien-
tai gods. declares Prof. Paul Haupt of
Johns Hopkins University. Announce
ment of his discovery was made yes
terday by DR.. Haupt at Goucher Col
lege at a session of the American
Oriental Society. which is holding its
1880 annual conclave in this city.
The mistake in Genesis. said Prof
Haupt. probably is due to a misunder-
standing of a character on one OF the
old Cuneiform tablets. The word for
bow" could very easily be mistaken
for "fy-brush." he said. These huge
feather brushes were in vogue among
the old rulers in Asyria and Egypt
and were regarded as ancient symbols
of sovereignty in the orient.
According to DR.. Haupt. the an
clients naturally gave their gods cred
it for having fy-brushes. and in fact.
in line 164 of the flood tablet the
word ''fy-brush" appears big as
|dife. The passage says that when
Istar sees the gods gather around the
cfferer like a swarm of flies (because
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The italian army dirigible Romn,
which wns recently purchased by the
American government for 500, 900, has
been turned over to officers of the
United states Army air service, who
were sent to Italy to dismantle the
airship and bring it back to this
country.
These photos, made near Rome.
shows the first fight of the Americans
In the Roma. The airship was flown
to Naples and return, being eight
hours in the air. DIR. Robert Under
WOOD johnson, United States ambns-
sadOr to Italy, was a passenger.
The Roma is 40 feet long and has
a cruising radius Mt full speed of $500
miles. She II the second largest semi
rigid airship in the world.
The upper photo shows Ambassador
johnson and Maj. John G. Thornell.
commander OF the American mir de-
tachment, in the gondola Of the Roma.
The lower photo shows the Roma
starting ON her fight to Naples.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
COURT RESERVES RULING
IN GOULD DIVORCE CASE
Counsel Given Until Monday to
File Memoranda on Motion to
Dismiss Wife's Plea.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Supreme
Court Justice Mullan reserved de-
cision today. after listening to argu-
ments on the motion by counsel for
| Frank Jay Gould to dismiss the di-
vorce action against Mr.. Gould in
stituted here a year ago by Edith
Kelley Gould, former actress. Coun-
sci for both sides were granted until
Monday to file memoranda bearing
on the new motion.
Samuel Seabury. representing the
defendant, told the court Of diff :
culties between Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
which eliminated in Mr.. Gould OBJ
| tanning a divorce in France late in
1918. He contended that the pres
ent suit was not legal, as the French
decree was binding and the present
action null and void.
Justice Mullan. commenting on the
case, said he did not intend to pass
| snap justice" on the motion, but 1t
was his impression that 1t would be
a "stupendous stultifcation Of JUS
tice to allow one litigant to appear
in one jurisdiction and. when beaten
there, to appear in another.
Roderick Wellan, representing Mrs.
Gould, argued that the French courts
were without Jurisdiction to pass
upon a suit for divorce involving two
persons whose domfcile Is In New
York.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
OWING FIRE TRAGEDY
Officials and Building Owner In
dicted for Failure to
Insure Safety.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Three fre de-
partment officials and the owner Of a
Maiden lane building in which six
persons lost their lives in a fire Janu-
ary 20. 1920, were indicted for man
slaughter in the first and second de-
grees by the January additional
grand jury which is hearing evidence
in former Gov. Whitman's investtga-
ton Of municipal corruption.
Those named in the indictments
handed up to Judge Thomas c. 7.
Grain in general sessions were Dr..
William F. Doyle. chief of the bureau
of fire prevention; Thomas F. Lantry:
secretary of the board of review OF
the fire department; Deputy Chief
William II. Swartwout, who is as
signed to DR.. Doyle's bureau. and
Robert A. Powers owner of the build
ing in which the deaths occurred.
Powers was released in the custody
T of his attorney. The other three were
held in $1,000 bail each. which was
furnished.
The indictments charge that by their
action improvements that were to
have been made to the building were
held up, and as result the six per-
sons were killed. The owner Of the
building, it is said already has paid
$57 900 in settlement of civil suits
arising from the tragedy.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Sore Throats

Father Johns Medicine soothes and
heals infiamed breathing passages. No
drugs.-Adtertiseme
Evening star., 1921-04-01
FOOTPRINTS $50 YEARS OLD FOUND
IN PATH OF VOLCANO OF KILAUEA,

HLO, Island Of Hawaii, T. H.. April
footprints, 100 years old. of an
Hawaiian army that fed from the
wrath Of Pele. goddess of the active
volcano Of Kilauea, near here, are be-
lieved to have been discovered in the
Kau desert, south of the great crater:
by Prof. T. A. Jaeger, jr.. in charge OF
the volcano observatory. DR.. Jaeger
and his party were exploring a region
far removed from any of the known
modern trails when they came upon
an area thickly covered with the inn
print of naked feet. all pointing in
the one direction, all deep at the toes
and light at the heels, indicating that
the makers of the tracks had been
running at top speed.
The tracks originally had been made
in volcanic ash, which is strongly i'm
pregnated with sulphurous acid and
gypsum. and which when wet by rain,
settles into a hard concrete. thus ex-
planning the preservation Of the i'm
prints for a period believed to have
stretched over more than century
and a quarter.
Hawaiian legend and history provide
the other side of the story. the connec-
Evening star., 1921-04-01

ton between the Kau desert tracks
and the flight of the army Of keoua.
King Of Kau, from Pele's wrath.
Keoua led an army of three divisions
against King Kamehameha, who later
united all the Hawaiian islands under
his army, in the year 1890. This year
also recorded the last explosive erup-
tion Of Kilauea volcano. Hawaiian
legend records the fact that some of
Keoua's warriors rolled stones into
Kilauea crater. to mark their disre-
spect for the goddess of the molten
lake. Whatever the. reason :, for the
outburst, Pele rose in her wrath. and.
with a terrific explosive eruption. to-
tally wiped out the second division of
keoua's army.
The footprints found in the Kau des-
sert are believed to be those Of men
of the first division, who, seeing the
destruction of their comrades in the
rear. fed from tho locality. The third
division coming up. saw the bodies Of
the annihilated second and halted.
The area where the footprints were
discovered is part of the new Kilauea
national park, which will be dedicated
this year, and steps already have been
taken to inclose the tracks and pre-
serve them.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
BOAT employees STRIKE.
Eighty Tugs Tied Up in New York
Following Wage Cut.

NEW YORK, April IA strike of
eempioyes emp aboard coastwise towboats
1et; DeGame e1ectiye today following
missioner Of conciliation, to bring
ABOUT an agreement between the New
england Barge and Towers Associa.
tlon ana representatives Of the unions
The towboat men were called out
against wage reductions Of from sac
70 800 monthly, placed in effect March
l. The walkout order was recalled. how
ever, on the following day, when the
conciltation offer was received. About
eighty tugboats, on which 1900 men
are are employed. Will be affected, it is
Evening star., 1921-04-01
RELIEF FOR AUSTRIA.
Financial Commission of League of
Nations Promises Investigation.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 31.-A decision was
reached today by the financial COM
mission of the league of nations to
send a commission to Austria. con-
sisting of three persons, to investi-
gate relief plans in that country. The
decision was reached after Baron
Eichhoff, the Austrian ambassador to
France, had addressed the commits
| sion.
| The personnel Of the commission
will be M. Gluckstadt, q Danish state
| councillor and banker: Sir d; Drum ,
mond Fraser, a British banker and
| 6nancier, and ]. A. Avenal. a French
| member of the supreme economics
council.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
PARDON BERGDOLL MEN !.
TO SMOOTH SITUATION
Carl Neuf and Franz ZimnaersAre
on Their Way to Coblens
Today.

BERLIN, April 1.-The paruoning Of
Carl Neuf and Franz thinner, the
Americans under confinement in Baden
Tor their attempt to arrest Grover
Cleveland BergdolL the American
draft evader. who were released at
Mosbach. Baden, yesterday, was sux-
gested to the Baden authorities by
tary attempt to smooth out an I'm.
pleasant situation, it was semi-offi-
cia!ly declared here today.
me recommendation to Baden was
not because of any agitation in the
united States or in view Of the prob
anlity OF representations by the
american government, it was added.
ana the government heHe professed
to have had no knowledre ~ anH
ousside tn agitation in connection with
Neuf and thinner. were today ON
.helr way from Mosbach to Cob.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
BELIEVE BOMBER SPOTTED
Wall Street Dynamiter Thought to
Be Anarchist Being Watched.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Wil-
liam J. Flynn, chief Of the bureau
OF Investigation. United States De-
partment OF Justice. was in confer
ence' here today for several hours
with Director. Of Public Safety Cor
telyou and Supt. of Police Mills, and
later 1t was said federal agents have
traced man believed to be RESPONSE
Die for the Wall street bomb out
RACES last September to Philadelphia.
While none OF the officials would
affirm or deny the report. it is said
the man is a well known anarchist
with a prison record. Efforts are
dynamiters with those who en-
gineered the bombing Of supt. Mills
house here.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
"uNcRoWNED KING" DEAD.
|sylt, German Radical, Fatally
Shot by Policeman.

BERLIN. April 1.-Wilhelm sylt.
known as "the uncrowned king Of the
berlin proletariat." died this morn
ing az a result of bullet wound re-
ceived yesterday after he struck a
noliceman, who arrested him on sus-
nicion that he was planning a general
strike.
The electrical workers attempted to
call a strike as soon as news of his
death became known. but the strike
was voted down by an overwhelming
ma aiority. Sylt was formerly a Berlin
city onictal and was extremely radical.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
says He Kined Teachers,

CLEVELAND. Ohio-A man who,
according to the police. confessed
that he murdered Mabel Foote and
Louise Wolf, Parma Heights school
teachers several weeks ago, 10 being
hold for investigation. Police place
httle credeuce In the mana story.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
RED CROSS LEAGUE.

GENEVA. April National Red
| Cross societies of Austria. Bulgaria.
Finland. Hungary, Luxembourg. Mexico
| and Siam were invited to join the
League of Red Cross Societies at the
close of the session Of the international
! conference of the Red Cross here today.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
RAINBOW AFTER DELUCE WAS MYTH;
ONLY':FLY BRUSHES, SAYS SCIENTIST

there I'D been no offerings DURING
The foo =. she is SO incensed that she
takes the great fly brushes of her
father Anu tking of the gods) To
drive away the gods"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-27
MAIL ROBBERS FINED.

The three Harpers Ferry youths
Harvey Lee Schultz, George Fred
erick Kerns and William Rocken-
baught,-who pleaded guilty in the
Federal Court at Martinsburg last
week having stolen a mail pouch
from mail truck at Harpers Ferry,
cutting it open, rifiing some of the
mail and destroying some letters
were given fines by Judge Baker who
Intercepted the defendants sep
arately as to their actions. Accord
ing to the testimony, the Court de-
clared he believed that Kerns, aged
20, was the ringleader in the affair.
the other two boys testifying that the
plan had been proposed to them,
although all had hand in the COM
mission of the crime. Rockenbaugh
and Schultz were commended by the
Court for telling straightforward
story when they were queried, and
they were also fined less heavily than
Kerns. Judge Baker, in imposing
the fine rather than sending them to
the penitentiary, declared he was
lmpelled to do it out of consideration
for the youth of the defendants.
But he made them promise to earn
the money themselves to pay the
fines, and would conduct themselves
properly; and he warned them that
ne would keep in personal touch with
them through official channels and
have them taken into custody again
II they showed signs of failing to live
up to their contract. He then fined
kerns $500 and costs, Rockenbaugh
$500 and costs and Schultz $3.50 and
costs.