davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Curran's Women
Supporters Will
Wear Medallions
Meetings Will Be Held Next
Week to Arouse Inter.
est i'll Registration; Con
ference to CoutroiOraiors

The campaign button has gone out
Instead, style DEGREES this year for the
woman who would affect the latest
thing in political adornment the Cur
rar medallion, which is as large as a
silver dollar and hangs on black silk
cord around the neck. 1t is colored
like the city flag, blue and gold and
white. and bears the names "Curran,
Lockwood and Giroy."
We expect every woman in New
York City who is going to vote right
to wear one of these medallions and
spread the campaign spirit" said Mrs.
Edward S. Van Zile, chairman Of the
committee, yesterday. 1--WE decided net
to have buttons this year. Medallions
are in style and wcmen like to wear
them"
The women Of the committee donned
their medallions yesterday, but the
public will not see them generally
until next week. when they will be put
on sale for 10 cents at the headquar-
ters, SO West Thirty ninth Street
Noon meetings will be held at the
headquarters next week to stimulate
interest in registration. Mrs Van Zile
Mrs James Griswold Wentz, Miss Mary
Wood and many other Republican
women leaders viii be speakers. On
Thursday afternoon there will be a re-
ception to the candidates and their
wives at the 7th Assembly District
Club, 2228 Broadway under the aus
pices of the Women's Harding and
Coolidge Club.
Brooklyn women leaders already are
planning an active campaign, with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Reds to Demand Cities
Pay Unemployed Bonus
Orders, 1t Is Said, Declare Nlu'
nicipa! Finances Will Be
Weakened as Revolt Aid

LONDON. Sept. S0.-Communisi
agents in Europe have received orders
relative to the unemploym crisis, ac-
cording to information from Scandi-
navia, by which they are instructed to
ask for unemployment. bonuses from
municipalities, on the principle that
the amount granted shall equal average
weekly or daily wages.
The orders explain the object of the
scheme is to camouaage the subversive
activity Of the Communist youth tc
weaken municipal finances and to con-
vince workers that it pays to be un-
employed.'
The success attained by the scheme
will be taken into consideration in
timing the outbreak of the European
revolution, which probably will await
Germany becoming either Communist
state or an open ally of Soviet Russia, -
says one of the orders.
LEICESTER, England, Sept. Ca
dozen men were injured and many ar
rested after a clash here to-day be
tween the police and 600 unemployed
men who had smashed the windows OF
the Board of Guardians Offices.
The fight lasted only q rev minutes
The police used their truncheons free
" while the unemployed used stones
and other missiles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

mat mat Will encourage home building.
mere the costs are still above the
ether economic Levels of the commu-
nlty there should be searching inquiry
and action in the situation. We recon-
mend thst the Governors summon
representative committees with the CO.
operation of the mayors or otherwise
as they may determine to (a) deter
NINE facts, (b) to organize committee
action in securing adjustments in cost,
lHclHding removal Of freight discrimi-
no Cons and cleanout campaigns
agalnst combinations, restrictions OF
effort and unsound practices where they
exist, to the end that building may be
fully resumed.
Manufacturers can contribute to re-
licve the present acute unemployment
situation by:
"(a) Part-time work. through re-
duced time or rotation of jobs. (b) AS
tar as possible manufacturing for
stock. (c) Taking advantage of the
present opportunity to do as much
plant construction, repairs and clean
ing UP as is possible with the conse-
quent transfer of many emloyees to
other than their regular work. CD Re-
duction Of the number of hours of
lsbor per day. (e) The reduction Of
the work week to lower number Of
days during the present period of in
dustrial depression. f) That en-
ployees and employers cooperate in
putting these recommendations into
effect. A number Of employers have
already. in whole or in part, inaugu
rated the recommendations herein set
forth, and for this they are to be COM
mendcd, and it is earnestly urged upon
those emplo loyers VINO have nG, done so
&C put same into use. wherever prac-
ticab'e, at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity. (gj Specific metho,.s for solr-
tion of our economic problems will be
effective only in so far as they are ap-
pied in a spirit of patriotic patience
on the part Of all our people"
Lcdoux's army" in Songfest
Adoption OF the major parts Of its
program by the conference was without
discussion, except upon the unemploy-
mate of about 100000 on the basis
OF pay rolls bringing objection from
Secretary Davis and provoking a pro
tracted debate, participated in by a
number of the delegates, including
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and Jo-
seph H. DeFrees, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
An indefinite total was agreed upon as
compromise.
Urban Ledoux, who recently sold
labor on Boston Common, led an 'army"
Of unemployed numbering about thirty
to the doors of the conference building.
where they sang amid a shower Of
coins and bills, but were not invited
to the conference. One of them, how
ever. got JOB on the spot through the
efforts of Mrs. Sarah Conboy, secre-
tary of the United Textile Workers of
America, who introduced John Chap
man. of Fall River. Mass, to William
II. Butler, of Boston, president of a
large cotton mill, with excellent
results.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
o9 Strikes Reported in y. S.:
Most at One Time Since w Ia

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-There are
sl4ty-nlne reported strikes in the coun-
sry at this time, greater number than
has existed simultaneously any time
since the war. Secretary of Labor Davis
SAID to-day. He attributed wage reduc-
tions as the cause in most cases. re-
marking that building and garment
trades We're the particular sources of
industrial trouble.
federal mediators. Mr.. Davis as
serted. are being kept busy in an en-
deavor to bring about an adjustment
while in number of cases the depart,
ment has been able to obtain voluntary
agents to represent the government in
particular disputes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
H0rd'ns Asks Nation .Jou, in PRAYER
AS Tribute 10 War Dead ON Nop "

NASRlNGToN Sept. so.-Presidcnt Hordiuo todo, ;5
''No"oN dSf"9 he 4mercan honor their oy dod ~
R' .N0'emosf H. oy Offering silent prouc
W 00n "sN the BODY Of 'hnoacn soldier ho ,no hVed m ~
oae fe cI Be buyied Arlington National Ccmc,er y 40
09 me ffeS'deNt Of the United States of America
Proclamation
Whereas The Congress OF the States bv concrron
ADOPTED on The 4th day authorized the
secretary Oh war to cause to be brought United States the
BODY OF an American who member of the American
m'oaY tofces IN Europe his life durnp the World
War and whose identity been established or brr;a1
W Memorial nphlheaer of the National Cemetery at Arl;ng
Vii ginia; ~ '-"s
Whereas The remains of this American IN be
'ush " the United States in concurrent
resolution WI" be buried in the said Amphibeaer at
Arlington on the 11th day Of November next and
"heleaS These remains will be representative of all nm
aeed American dead who the gave their lives
IN their connry's cause; and,
Whereas It is desired grateful RECOGNITION Of +her
patey shown with due oemnity God-fearnp and ma
trotc fellow counrymen; ~
Now therefore, Warren Harding President Of tho
OCed States OF America 90 hereby call devout and
patriotic citizens Of the United
toned occupations and abos Friday the 11tb dav of No
next from y O'Clock noon to two hour for
period OF silent prayer of thanks the Good for these
valuable and valorous lives and Of suppcation divine mercy
and tor His blessings countrv
Furthermore hereby direct national Aao be dis
played at hatma all the public buildings of the United
states and all stations OF the navy Marine Corps
throughout the world as we'll all American embassies
legations and consulates, until sunset On Novo
II, 1921
"In witness whereof hereuno set NV hand and 1
the seal of the United Done in tho Dsrct
Of Columbia this 30th day the wear Of r Lord
one thousand nine hundred and the indie
Penaec Oh he Ond states of America the
lofty-slXth WARREN G. HARDING"
By The Presldent
CHARLES f. HUGHES, Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

meetings next week at the district
headquarters for registration lectures.
while en- Saturday, October 8. there will
be reception for candidates and their
wives at the headquarters Of the 10th
Assembly District, lis South Oxford
Street
The Women's Speakers Conference
will hold its initial meeting on Tues
day afternoon. when plans win be
made for the speakers bureau, which
will have charge o. al women orators
sent out by the wcmen's COMMITTEES
They VIII lay down definite schedule
OF requirements and will have power Of
i,assing on all candidates for s9ap-box
glory, so that untried or untrustworthv
speakers will nave 10 chance Of spoil
ing any campaign meetings. The con-
terence includes Miss Alice Hiil Chit
teAden. Miss Anne Rhodes, ~. Ethel
Syford, Mrs. John s. Shepard. Mrs.
William Vanamee, Mrs Resale Loew
Whitney and Miss Mary L, Wocd.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Legion to Look After
goo, 600 Idle 3'Buddies''
Conference Called by Com
nander Emery Notifies Har-
ding Of Course To BE Pursued

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-The task
Of caring for the 100000 une nemployee
ex-ser,ice men Of the country Will te
taken over by the American Legion, if
vas announced to-day at a special un-
employment conference at Legion head
quarters.
The conference, which was called by
Comma nder John G. Emery, was at
tended by national officers and rom-
bers Of a committee which had been
appointed to investigate unempl loyment
among mem bers cf the Legion.
Data presented a. the meeting showec
that approximately 100000 veterans
we're idle two weeks ago. 1t was shown
that q is per cent Of the ex-servicc men
are unem ployed, and that those en-
ployed had experienced an average cut
in wages Of 225 per cent since the war
President Harding was notified of the
decision and instructions for taking
care Of the jebless World War veterans
we're sent to the 1000 Legion posts
The instructions asked thet every ef-
fort be made to obtain employment for
our buddies and see that they have
food and shelter"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Boston to List All Idle
Men to Find Then. Jobs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Sept. 30.--Thc City OF Bos-
ton proposes to undertake registering
its thousands Of unemployed, with the
object of facilitating their efforts to
secure work. The task, which is one
outcome OF the national unemployment
conference at Washington, will be
started as soon as Mayor Peters re-
turns from the national conference.
The Mayor Will personally direct the
work. The Board of Election Commits
sioners will be directed in registering
voters for the municipal election to
register at the same time the unem-
ployed.
Then the Mayor will open all unem-
ployment bureau here, where the data
gathered regarding the men seeking
work, such as age, kind of work fitted
for ability. experience and wages de-
sired, will be card inde%ed and thus
be available for immediate reference.
This bureau, according to the Mayors
plans, will cooperate with similar bu-
reaus TO be organized in all the prin
clpal New England cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Bangor Railroad Advertiscs
For He!n Sin Case of Strike

BOSTON, Sept 3o.-An advertise
ment for conductors and trainmen fo,
service on the Bangor G. Aroostooh
Rallroad in the event of strike was
published in four morning newspapers
to-day. 1t read:
"W Wanted-Conductor and trainmcr
for service on the Bangor & Aroostooh
Railroad in case of strike, vice-pres.
ident of trainmen's organization hav-
ing been quoted in the press as stating
there would be an immediate strike i
the members so wished, which seemed
practically certain"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Gut I'm I Prices
u rg5efl sc to Aid
tJnen' plloyed

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
ilr. .F0i.r Doe
hovfny from ST.
10. -. .St. Ice Wanted

+ you're moving on or before
October LIST just fill in name.
old and new address and day
kr;ckerbookcr Ice is wanted
and mail to Knickerbocksr's
new address--Liggett Bldg, Il
East 12nd Street. or telephone
MURRAY Hill 2l27.
hnickerdoeksr n:oved 5eoause more
goos seas nesded 10 take care Of con-
sfamly Increasing business. Tie offices
arr noes al oa one Roor. Th;s insures
tie &ecfng up Of "Seyqlee so rcqrlay
yoa can almost set yonr dock by the
driver's artisal'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Hubert. Tammany nominee for Pres.
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen, re-
ceived l3G.4e5.
The oiicial returns by count; IS
showed the following results for tbs
Mayoralty nomination:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20

CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that River
side School District No. will now
receive bids for the construction of
a school building on Riverside school
site. ~
All bids to be marked bids for
Erection of Riverside School House, !"
and be in the hands of the clerk at
time specified below for opening
same. Contractors viii please notice
that an addena to the original speei-
fications may be secured from the
undersigned.
Bids will be opened at the River
side school house at 5 O'Clock p. m.
Friday. May 81, 1921.
The BOARD reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids and let the con-
tract as seems best in their judg-
ment.
H. NJ. WRAY,
Clerk of School Dist. No. >. Bingham
Co., Idaho, Phone. 42o-R-a.
M-20-27-2t
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that a teach
ers' examination on Third grade sub
jects only will be held in the Court
house Friday and Saturday, June 3
and 4, 1921, beginning promptly at
8 a. M, each day.
Teachers expecting to enter teach
ing profession this year are further
notified that this examination and
nine weeks attendance at an Idahe
summer school is compulsory.
GRACE FAULCONER.
County Supt., Bingham County. Ida
no. M-20-27 J-3-3t
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20

house for decorations. Miss Anna
Burgraff was the fortunate plrize
winner, the honor guest receiving a
guest trophy. The following attend
ed the party: the Misses Maude Tur-
man, Anna Burgraff, Doris Dunn,
Beatrice Bloomquist, Verna William.
son, Marie Tavey, Marie MiLNcR,
Blanche Dunn, Mesdames H. d. Mac
Cosham, w. L. Ash and Fred Hamp-
ton. The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. r. w. Adair, Mrs. Mac,
Cosham, Mrs. Ash and Mrs. Fred
Hampton.
The Helping Hand Club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Hungate. Miss Leona Hines and
Miss jamie Farris will assist with the
entertainment during the afternoon
Mrs. Edgar Caps was a delight
Kensington club when fifty guests
spent a most enjoyable afternoon last
Thursday. Mesdames Charlie Har-
ris, Harry Lint, Harry Ross, Sam
Clarke, and Northduft assisted the
hostess in serving an elaborate
luncheon.
About thirty-five members of the
Freshman class of the Junior High,
and their teachers, enjoyed a party
Friday evening at the Central school.
The room was beautifully. decorated
in the class 'colors, yellow and white,
and place cards of yellow and white
were used at the luncheon table.
Games were enjoyed until late
hour
Miss Barbara Maynard, the little
daughter of Mrs. F. M. Maynard, was
given birthday party at her home
last Saturday. Pink and white car
nations formed the centerpiece and
dainty refreshments were served
Last Friday afternoon the Royal
Neighbors gave Kensiuston, hon
oring Miss Hendrie, who is n CUES. at
the Albertson home, and Mrs. Pierce
Egan, at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Capps on North Pine street. The
house was brightly decorated with
spring flowers. The hostess was as
sisted by Mesdames c. c. Harris,
Ross, Lieut.. Mrs. S. T. Clarke and
Northduft
An auction bridge party was CIV
en- at the Neil F. Boyle home on
South Pine street Tuesday evening,
when the P. E. O. Sisterhood enter
tanned their husbands, the B. I. LIS.
At late hour two course luncheon
rounded off the evening.
Mrs. D. H. Biethan acted as hos
tess to the Baptist Woman's Union
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
1.-THE Colora apartments. After a busy
afternoon of sewing the hostess serv-
ed dainty refreshments.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20

Thoreson, Mrs. Geo. Dore Mrs. M. N.
Austin, Mrs. Howard Henderson and
Mrs. H. B. Snodgrass entertained the
guests with delightful musical pro-
gram.
Mrs. H. B. Hudson entertained the
st. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal
church Wednesday afternoon, at her
home on Shilling avenue.
The first Of "a series of parties was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. j. c.
Millick, lnonoring her daughter, Mrs.
The rooms were fragrant with roses
and cherry blossoms, tastefully ar
ranged. Auction bridge was the af-
ternoons diversion. Mrs. James
Ryan played high, the prize for play
ing low being awarded to Mrs. r. w
Adair. Mrs. Browning was pre-
scented with guest token. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mesdames A. l.. Moulton, H. II. Giles,
Mark Holbrook and M. B. TOuhy
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Millick en-
tertained three tables at bridge, the
high score falling to Mrs. e. A. john
son, while Mrs. s. w. Wilson played
low. After cards, two7course
luncheon was served at the small
tables.
A delightful 800" party was CIV
en- by Mrs. Mark Touhy at her home
on Birch and Sexton avenues Sat
urday evening, complimenting Mrs.
John F. Browning, Of Ogden. Apple
blossoms were used throughout the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
SEE

A lonely wife attacked in her lux
urious home.
Faced by one who knows her
guarded secret.
A child's dream-a baby's voice on
the stairs.
The burglar whose shot saves the
woman.
How death seals the lips that knew
Gay life atop the tenderloin.
The mad dance, the filtration and
the meeting.
Perious pitfalls when lights are
low.
The attack on the Waterman by
river rats.
Arrival of the harbor police-the
flight.
The ficlleness of womanthat end
ed in murder.
The gunman's duel in the dark.
The dimmed eyes that solve the
mystery.
If you would see Life, See all of
this, at the Orpheum, May 27, IS and
20.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
SOCIETY
(By Mrs. Edna Walker, Phone 745)

Mrs. R. w. Archer was hostess to
the Woodcraft Thimble club Thurs
day afternoon. After an enjoyable
afternoon of needlework, the hostess
served two-course menu.
Tuesday afternoon the Second
Ward Relief Society of the L. D. S.
church held their literary meeting
in commemoration of their general
president, Ema'ine B. Wells, who
composed their hymns Mrs. Wells
died recently and was ninety-three
years old Mrs. H. S. Vance had
charge of the afternoon services.
musical tea" was given at the
home OF Mrs. Leon Chapman Friday
afternoon by the Five Points of the
Eastern Star. The dainty tea table
had as its motif the cu,ors of the
Five Points, blue, yellow, white,
green and red. There were five bas-
kets placed on the table, each bas-
ket holding flowers emblematic of
the Five Points. The baskets were
tied with satin ribbon streamers,
which were extended to the chan
deliers. Mrs. l. w. Hottie poured tea
from a silver tea urn. Mesdames
Exeter, Kottke, Stewart and Gagon
served the guests during the after
noon. Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Mrs.
James Christensen. Mrs. r. r. Dim
lap, Mrs. l.. G. Collins, Mrs. Edward
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20

E. H. Johnson, who has been en-
ployed as foreman lin the News office
since Mr.. Parkhurst purchased the
plant last September, left last FRI
day for Salt Lake City, where he has
accepted position as service edi-
tor in the office of the Western News
paper Union. Mrs. Johnson and son
will remain in Blackfoot until school
closes, at which time they too will
move to Salt Lake.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
nuszA. exAz1Ez q ~
[3HlS(3xk3

Fire insurance.. H. Early.
E. NJ Kennedy was a business Wis
itor in Idaho Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Walker were
callers in Pocatello Saturday.
Fire Insurance-Beebe,T Tel. 12O. tt
Miss Helen Chubbuck spent the
weekend visiting friends in Poca-
tello.
Build now. For plans and speci-
fications, call 154-R. VIM. Davies.
A2229 MIG pd
Mrs. Kieta Evans and Miss Blanche
Dunn went to Pocatello Saturday to
spend the day.
Mrs. Ed Boyle recently received
news of her fathers death at Har-
per's Ferry, Iowa.
Life Insurance-Beebe, Tel. 100
Miss Felicia A. Jones returned
Tuesday from Springfield, where she
has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Nellie Thomas, of st. An
thony, made final proof Saturday in
Blackfoot on her homestead.
A marriage license was issued on
May 10th to Orville Richards, of
Pocate,lo, and Doris Pokorny, of Chi
cago.
TIL,
turned the first part Of the week from
California, where they spent the
winter.
The hail storm Tuesday did CON
siderable damage in Idaho Falls,
breaking large number of the
street lights.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins went to
Burley Tuesday on business mis-
sion. While there she will visit her
son, Guy Olin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hutton are
here from Gooding visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hutton's mother, Mrs.
George Campbell.
Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 100.
DR.. H. H. Scarborough will make
his regular visit to Blackfoot at the
Eccles Hotel, Tuesday, May oath.
Let him sop your headaches and eye
defects.-adv.
Mrs. w. o. Smith left Thursday
morning for Portland, where she will
make an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rein.
J. G. Vaught came home from Lo-
gan, Utah, for the weekend Mr.
Vaught's brother is the pitcher for
the Blackfoot ball team this year.
WANTED-To know the where
abouts of j. M. Jordan. Anyone
Knowing his present address please
notify K. G. Weiss, at Burns, Wyo-
ming, friend of his. MO 1t
Miss Cora Hull and Mr.. Clarence
Porter were married Tuesday of last
week, and after spending a weeks
honeymoon in Salt Lake City, re-
turned to Blackfoot, and are now at
home to their friends on a ranch
near this city. Their many friends
wish them a long and happy married
life.
Fire insurance.. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
High school graduates in all parts

High school graduates in all parts
of Idaho are to hear commencement
address by University of Idaho facul-
ty members this month and early in
June. President A. H. Upham is put
ling in busy month visiting Is
towns and cities delivering address
SEES, most of which are on commence
ment programs, while graduating
classes in 23 other schools are to
hear addresses Thy other members of
the faculty.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-20
Education Never Completed.

The best-educated people. are those
who are always learning, always alb.
sorbing knowledge from every pos.
sible source and at every opportunity.
20. S. Marsden.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
SEMINOLE INDIANS
 PLANNING TO MOVE
Those in Oklahoma Will Go to
 Mexican Reservation

Wewoka, Okla. Jan. 21.-At a con- ference of Seminole Indians held here recently a decision was reached whereby many Seminole Indians now living in Seminole county will move to Mexico next summer to live upon a reservation allotted to them in 1859 by the Mexican government, if claims to the land can be established.
 Louis F. Brown, chief of the Semi holes and son of former Gov. J. F. Brown, with a delegation of fourteen Seminole leaders. has left for Mexi- co City to confer with President Obre- gon and ask his decision on the claim.
 Chief Brown is in possession of a copper medal upon which the original treaty was made to the tribe, grant, ing the reservation to the Indians. which he will tako with him to offer as proof of the grant. The only ques- tion that is uncertain in the minds of the Seminole leaders, is whether the new Mexican regime will recog-