davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
Forenoon Marriaoes.

Why Is noon the traditional md
fashionable hour for wedding eere
monies? Because the hour became
the customary one In England many
years since, when the rule OF par.
taking OF the holy communion ns The
first act together OF the married f3if
WIS universally obeyed. II nns not
permissible 10 celebrate that sapTa-
mcni nftcr midday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
school Election without Contest.

The Salmon school election passed
off on Tuesday without contest, re-
suiting in the choice of II. w. White
and u. c. Miller for the three year
term and J. A. Herndon for two years.
the vote being Sc, S3 and 35 respec-
lively. The election was In charge Of
F. A. Preston, Miss Carrie Soule and
Mrs. Harry Hettinger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

T. r. Edwards. cashier Of the Cit
izens national bank. drove his car
to Boise on Wednesday. accompanied
by Mrs. Edwards and their two
daughters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

Mrs. ". II. Shoup Is again Al her
Salmon home from spending month
al the Iron creek ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

Like our own leau year. every thira
year in China IS longer Than US prett-
eessors, but the Gaines, ndn whole
month. Instead o. au extra day. to
make up for the time lost. according 70
tbeir calculation 81 lhe calendar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09
EDW ARD D'NEAI.

This well known citizen OF the
pahsimaroi valley died Mt his home
on Wednesday, aged TG years. Mr..
O'Ncal was the las, Of the charter
members Of the Salmon Masonic
lodge and the present membership
will accord MIN signal honor today at
his funeral. for numbers Of them will
attend. Mr.. O'Neal was highly ez-
tecmed He Is survived by his widow
and three grown children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

William Arave IL spending the week
al the Arave ranch, having driven
over from Idaho Fails on Sunday.
Mrs. ". ". Simmonds and children
are expected home from Challis on
Saturday,
Mr.. Jane Hammond anA her son
George and wife were IN Salmon this
Ncek from May.
Coming Dorothy Phillips in Once
60 Eycry Woman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

Guy Gof has spent the week II
Salmon, expecting 10 return 10 III
Gold Dust tomorrow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

Ms. Clover Edwards returned on
Nnnday from a visit to st. Anthony.
George c. Darlington came up from
Shoup yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

PIANO AND VIOLIN Lessons by
Claude Coyle. May be found IN
hand hall in McNutt Building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-09

Mankind was made to mourn and
the tax bill is largely the cause there
of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
DEMPSEY May BE
GIVEN WEEK OF
ABSOLUTE REST
Will Follow Plans Used in
Training For Fight With
Willard.

Atlantic City, May 24-Jack Demp-
sey has progressed SO rapidly in his
training for his match with Georges
Carpenter July that Manager Jack
kearns contemplates giving the
champion a week Of absolute rest,
probably the first week Of June, it
was announced today. This is in ac-
cordance with the training campaign
Dempsey followed for his battle with
Jess Willard at Toledo two years ago,
when he suspended all training ac-
tiyities for six days because OF the fear
Of going stale. \
condition. the shortage of heavy
weight sparring partners in the cham
pton's camp at present is causing
Manager Kearns no alarm. Leo
Houck. who desired to quit after Jack
Clifford left camp, has been per-
Euaded to remain another week
Jack Renault, heavyweight, will re-
turn to camp today along with
frankie Britton, a. light heavyweight
from Philadelphia.
Dempsey intends to box daily with
Babe Herman, the Sacramento, CAL,
featherweignt. and Alex Trambitas. a
welterweight from Portland, Ore. to
increase his speed. Hermann gave
the champion slaShing three round
workout yesterday forcing him to ex-
fastest boxers In his class and Demp-
sey figures that the Pacific coast
featherweight will give just the right
edge to his boxing.
Harry M. Daugherty, attorney gem
eral of the United States, is expected
to visit the champions training camp
this afternoon. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

VOTE TO BE
ASKED BY MACK
President of Zionists and
Others Want Approval
Of Administration.

! New York, May 24.-Judge Julian
W. Mack OF Chicago, president Of
the Zionist Organization Of America.
and others who are supporting him
will demand vote of confidence Of
their policies OF administration at the
annual convention Of the body sched-
uled to be held in Cleveland on June
s. says an announcement from that
organization.
1t is expected that one of the main
issues at this meeting will be
whether the majority faction Of the
national Executive organization, led
by Judge f. Mack. are to be sus-
tanned in the demand that in COL
lecting money in this country for the
Palestine Foundation Fund. adequate
safeguards shall be taken similar to
those OF trust funds or the
funds of municipalities
Want Financial Statement
1t is the contention of Judge Mack
and his followers that a budget must
be provided for the Palestine
work and that all expenditures for
the upbuilding Of the future Jewish
homeland must be in accordance with
this budget. which is to be met
monthly. They also contend that
llsh each month. a financial state
mcnt showing the condition of the
budget.
Another point they propose is that
contributions from the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund for purposes NOT COW
cred by the fixed Palestine budget
shall be in such sums as shall from
time to time be determined by the
president Of the World Zionist Organ
ization and the Zionist Organization
in America.
The controversy arose soon after
the arrival in the United States OF
DR.. Chain Weismann. president of
the World Zionist Organization. He
is said to have taken the stand that
the Zionist Organization in America,
as a subordinate body. is bound by
the resolutions adopted by the World
Zionist Organization held in London
last year. which did NOT include
, the safeguard now sought.
Carrying Out Mandates
Judge Mack contends he ia carrying
out the mandate of the last conven-
ton Of the American organization
held in Buffalo in November. last
year. which unanimously voted fol
donation funds for Palestine and pro:
lection to contributors so that Their
gifts would be applied to the spe-
cific undertakings intended by the
donors.
The head of the American organi.
zation also replied to DR.. Weismann
that the London conference resolu-
tions provided that details of the
fund should be arranged in coopera
ton with the federations and that
his stipulations are NOT in contra
diction to the London meetings
orders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
ELECTION FOR
| PARLIAMENT IN
IRELAND HELD
No Ballots Cast in Southern
Section; Hot Campaign
in Belfast. .
(Ry The Associated Press,1

..',-z Noy Inc Associated PRESS
Belfast, May 24.-Elections for the
new parliament in Ireland under the
Irish home rule bill were carried out
throughout Ireland today, but only in
the north Of Ireland were ballots cast
as the nominations for the southern
Irish parliament were made without
contest. which was tantamount to
election.
Ulster was astir carly this morning
to vote for the members of its new
parliament under the system of pro.
portional representation. The streets
of Belfast were awake full hour be.
fore the accustomed time, motor cars
horse and jaunting cars and the hum.
bic donkey-drawn cart moving from,
one side of the city to the other with
voters, both men and women.
The people had been appealed te
by their leaders to vote early to pre-.
vent personation," and at most of the
polling booths crowds were waiting
at a. M, the opening. It is possible
the Belfast contest will be known
Wednesday night, but the others will
not be in for several days.
Hot Campaign.
Even Belfast, accustomed to ho,
political fights. has never seen such
an election campaign as this. Thus fal
IT has been more of a fight to get te
the polls ahead of opponents than 8
stand-up battle, but this rush led tt
some incidents, especially In the Cori
street and Old Lodge districts neal
the docks. As soon as the militar,
were withdrawn from the streets at
O'clock this morning, when the cur
few ended, the rival factions appear
Cd at the doors Of their homes will
their women folk to. proceed to thi
polls. Bricks and stones oommencAt
tes n W. xsss he sssstreet ana ten
shotsswere .fEed before the police ar
rived to disperse the dtsputants. on,
constable was seriously injured by be
E ing hit with q brick. ts;;8fs4
Polls Crowded.
Donegal Pass, one Of the polling
stations for unionists in West Belfast
was crowded hours before the TIM
for voting by Nationalists. Anothe,
long line of Nationalists waited out
side. thus blocking the way to theil
opponents. One woman who arrived
at the polling station half an houl
after it opened found her vote hat
already been cast. There, also were {
large number of child voters who's,
votes could not be refused. They rang
ed in age from a child Of two ant
one-han years, who was just able t,
lisp, II vote for Moles," a candidat,
in South Belfast, to boys and girls o
! 6 and II years. 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Wind MAY Whip
FLAMES THROUGH
GREAT FORESTS
Weather Change in "a hours
All That Can Prevent
y
Great Damage.

! Duluth, Mimi, May 24-Heavy
southwest winds prevailed through
out the forests of northern Minnesota
today and unless there is a change
Of weather conditions within "a hours
the fire hazard in the north woods
will be as great as last week when
q series of costly cohfiagrations oc-
Cured. officials OF the Superior
National and State Forestry Depart
ment said today.
While guards are reported to have
made marked headway since Sun
day smothering remnants of the
fires which were partly extinguished
by heavy showers. forestry officials
said large brush fires were numerous
within the burned area. With the
wind blowing at such stiff rate there
is danger Of new fires being started
from these sources.
Repairing Lines
Repairing of telephone lines in the
burned-over area is progressing rap
idly and reports of losses in the week
end fires are beginning to come into
forestry headquarters at Duluth and
Ely.
One of the largest losers in the
north shore fire between Finland and
Little Marais was DR.. J. E. Mattson
owner Of a sheep farm. Flames
swept over DR.. Mattson's sheep ranch
burned many ewes and young lambs
to death and scattered the herds wide
ly over the neighboring forest.
Camp equipment valued at $50.
900 and timber the potential value
of which guards estimated at 100000
was destroyed in the Wales district
~ the 4f2fA recoYvQ
Losses in the Superior natiopa,
along the Stony Road may, exceed
those sustained In Wales, supervisor
Dalgren at Ely said
| Forestry men and lumber COM
panies are checking over the burned
areas in an effort to gain tangible
knowledge of the actual loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
QUIET RESTORED
IN ALEXANDRIA
Number of Persons Arrest.
ed For Rioting; Others
Flogged by Police.

Cairo, Egypt, May 24.-Quiet has
been restored in Alexandra after the
serious rioting Of Saturday and Sun
day night. A number Of persons have
been arrested and several who en-.
gagged in the riot, which resulted in
the deaths Of upwards of thirty per.
sons, have been hoggcd at police
headquarters
Warnings have been issued that the
peaceable habitants Of the city mus.
In the future go to their homes at the
first sign Of a demonstration. They
are told that unless they heed thi,
warning they must take the conse.
quences. as the police intend to take
very energetic measures" agains,
people who engage in disorders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
FIRST ALL AMERICAN MEAL.

Warsaw, May 4.-Marshal Joseph
Pilsudski, Poland's chief of state, en-
joyed his first all American meal re-
Gently The marshal was the guest at
dinner given by the American min
ister., Hugh Gibson, in the old palace
Of Count Zamoyski which, j., for two
years. has served as the American
legation In Warsaw. 'e'F7f
American dishes prepared in Ameri-
can style were served and the chief
Of state liked particularly the old
fashioned apple pie. This was the
first time that Marshal Pilsudski had
accepted dinner invitation from any
Of the foreign diplomats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
BEGIN ACTIVITIES.

Minneapolis May 24.-First activi-
ty Of the newly organized "Cyranu
Group" composed OF the authors of
Cyrano" letters in the Minnesota
Daily criticising faculty members Of
the state university. came today in
the publication Of a satirical letter on
the action of Dean r. r. Shumway.
who expelled Leo s. Roberts. one of
the "Cyrano authors"
The "Cyrano group" has announced
that the purpose Of the organization
will be to criticise the faculty and
of the university with
a view to vindication Of the princi-
pies OF academic freedom for the stu
dents. The organization will be Sc
cret ita members said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
I. ". W. LEADER SENTENCED.

Wallace. Idaho, May IA. s.
Embree. self acknowledged I. w. w.
leader. was sentenced to from one to
ten years in the. state penitentiary
here. today after having been found
guilty Of criminal syndicalism Satur-
day night. On the witness stand
Embree declared he filled the place of
William D. Haywood as supreme Of
icer Of the I. w. w. for two months
in 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
WILLING TO CHECK SILESIAN BATTLE
ARRESTS BECAUSE
OF VIOLATIONS OF
BLUE LAW EXPECTED

Platteville, Wis. May 24.-Resi-
dents of Platteville waited patiently
yesterday for arrests to follow parti-
cipation in a baseball game Sunday in
violation of blue laws. the cause of
n-uch controversy here. The district
attorney in an ultimatum stated that
he will not have any ono in the sher-
IFS office swear out complaints, but
would wait the action Of the citizens.
Meanwhile bail games on Sunday are
in order. 54fS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
LITTLE DOG GUARDS
GRAVES OF THREE
CHILDREN in IOWA

oelwein, Ia, May IA little
white terrier has been guarding the
graves of Antonio, Mary and Congeto.
three children of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
mick Rubino for a week accepting
but little food and refusing to leave
his vigil. The terrier was the con-
slant companiea e( the children who
died recently Of scarlet fevue. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Replied Today,

Paris, May 24.-(By The Aasociat.
ed Press. Germany replied today TO
the French unication of yester-
day on the Silesian situation. the re-
ply declaring in effect that Germany
had taken the most vigorous measures
towards closing its frontiers with Up-s
per Silesia.
The French communication was
made by Premier BRAND last night to
the German ambassador. DR.. Mayer,
who was requested to ask his govern.
ment, it was understood. to end de1i-
nitely all attempts at aggression in
Silesia II Germany did not wish to
expose herself to reprisals by the al
Hes.
The German answer was brought to
the French foreign office by Ambas-
sador Mayer at IL o'clock this morn
ing. y,
DR.. Mayer informed Premier ,BrjS
and that the German government had
decided to close the Silesian frontier
and oblise the volunteer corps to
DR.. Mayors communication, -whiie
not officially so stated, was assumed
to be reply to the note Premier
BRAND handed him last evening. and
the promptness Of the reply was con-
sidered good augury of the disposi-
.tion OF the Berlin government to
avoid trouble.
The appointment of Or. Friedrich
Rosen. the German minister to Hol.
land, as foreign minister in the Ger
man cabinet, on the contrary, pro.
duced a most unfavorable impression.
The French foreign Office regards Dr.
Rcsen as an invetera:e enemy of
sEer<9 cc owing TO his attitude both 4be-
fore and since the Tangier incident,
IN which he played an important role.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Sees Little Chance
For Agreement With
The Marine Worker,

Washington, May 24.-American
ship owners might have signed an
agreement with the marine workers
before May !, but they cannot see
their way clear to enter into an
agreement now. w. j.. Marvin sec
retary of the ship owners association.
declared today before going into con-
ference with Secretaries Davis and
Hoover and officials Of the shipping
hoard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Simultaneous Checker
And Chess Games To
Be Played By Bank.

Detroit, Mich, May Newell W..
championship Of the United States,
and once holder of the world title, Is
to play simultaneously tonight I05
boards Of checkers and 90 boards of
chess. Banks now holds the record
for simultaneous checker matches.
The Detroiter is to-. meet Robert
Stewart Of Glasgow. Scotland. in that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

! Washinston-Mrs. Emma Berg
doll. mother of the escaped Stacker
refused again to tell a house com.
mittee where she had hidden q
100000 pot of gold.
! Pawpaw. Mich,-charses against
; Mrs. Sarah Tabor in connec-
ton with the death of her daughter
and burial in the cellar. were dis
missed by Circuit Judge Des voignes
San Francisco - Thomas Moon
ey. serving life. sentence for the
preparedness day bombing, was taken
! to court in examination of his ap-
peal for a rehearing.
Des Moines-Street car service was
almost abandoned when Federal
Judge Wade ruled that certain sink
ing fund bonds could not be used
to pay the company's creditors.
Chicago-"War lust" was blamed
by Carl Wanderers attorneys for
his shooting of his wife and a rag
ged stranger. in plea for rehear-
ing.
New 'York-Mrs. Anne Stillnan re-
fused to agree to proffered settle
| rr.ent which did not specifically ac-
knowledge the patrenity of her
youngest son. Guy. and provided that
she stay abroad for five years.
Berlin-Heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fighting between Germans
and Poles along the Oder Pre- re-
ported in dispatches from Upper ST.
lesia.
Belfast--The Orange districts were
decorated with British bunting and
red. white and blue paint in pre-
parations for the parliamentary cleo
tions and troops were maintaining
close watch for disorders.
Paris-The French government has
arranged elaborate cerefonies for dec
Grating the graves Of American dead.
Washington - Twelve hundred
buildings at Camp Dodge were sold
to Minneapolis wrecking firm for
s251, 900.
Dublin-Eamonn De Valera in
message to UlSterites on the eve
of the parliamentary elections urE-
ed the north Irish to vote against
war with their fellow countrymen.
Paris-The German government
sent note to France stating it had
no influence on the measures of self
protection taken by the Upper Sile-
slams against Polish invaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Bcredoll Iratc.


Washington, May 23.-Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll. mother of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, the Stacker, again went
to battle today with the house COM
mittee investigating his escape.
At the end of the two-hour cross
examination Mrs. Bergdoll came up
smiling, for the committee refused to
send her before the bar of the house
of representatives for not answering
questions bearing on her buried gold.
There were times when. the witness,
rising from her chair and slamming
the foQEs,With a parasol,f sharply de-
,ssns .ssries e sf 81 .psr sstsa iiotis:s M ,.ta
It was while Representative John
son, Republican. Kentucky, .thad the
witness in hand that the clash occur
red which caused him to offer q mo-
tion charging her with contempt. The
committee, however, thought best to
decide this question in executive ses-
sion.
While making no attempt, as he ex-
plained, to find where the woman had
buried $105,000 obtained from the
treasury in 1919, Mr.. Johnson drew
from her the statement that it was on
the Bergdoll farm, out on the West
chester pike leading into Philadelphia.
1t was while he was trying to learn
Mrs. Bergdoll flew into rage and de-
clared it was a sin and a shame for
: members Of congress to be so nasty"
Mr.. johnson replied that he was try.
ing to lay foundation to see if she
was telling the truth.
II Am Sick and Tired Of IT,
II refuse to give you any other in.
formation about the gold," Mrs. Berg.
doll shouted, banging the table with
her parasol. Il am sick and tired Of
it. You ought not to be SO nosey. 1t.
a waste of time and I don't propose
to console you by answering"
Mrs. Bergdoll declared that all the
gold was placed in one hole, that no.
body knew where, and that if she diet
it never would be found.
Representative Luhring, Republican
of Indiana, wanted to know il she
would dig it up and let the committe.
have a look
mo. I won't" she exclaimed. "nol
my children. either. I would not pu
that temptation in your way"
II don't believe you have it bur
ied." Mr.. Luhring shouted. M
''Ha. Ha," Mrs. Bergdoll replied
and the crowd roared.
Asked how Grover had been names
for President Cleveland, Mrs. Berg
doll shouted:
He has got as good a chance a,
anybody in this room Of becoming
president"
Queried as to Liberty Bonds.
How many Liberty bonds did 20,
buy?" Luhring asked. t,
None, that's how many" she re.
piled. "All the posters had in bis
words: Kill the Huns and I'm mo-
willing to kill anybody. And how
many did you buy, and how many die
the president Of the United States
with his big salary. buy?'
burst.
The committee found from Mrs
BerEdolTs books that year ago Gro.
YER Bergdoll paid an income tai
amounting to $3.50, and $137 for the
current year. The Stacker, she said
was worth half million dollars.
The hearings will end tomorrow
with the examination OF two or three
witnesses. tst.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Peking China and Germany
have signed a commercial agreement
amounting virtually to peace set
tlement.